Missouri gives up six sixth-inning runs, falls to South Carolina 11-1
The Tigers gave up just one hit in the sixth inning, but it resulted in six runs.
The Tigers gave up just one hit in the sixth inning, but it resulted in six runs.
Brooke Wilmes closed the game with another game-winning hit, capping off the Tigers’ offensive rallies in the third and fifth innings.
Grad student right-hander Lukas Veinbergs picked up his first win of the season in 5 and ⅔ innings of shutout ball, while the offense compiled six two-out runs.
Solid pitching and a Tre Morris RBI single in the second inning was not enough for the Tigers to avoid a sweep against the top-ranked Commodores.
Tigers Junior Tre Morris broke up the combined no-hitter with two outs in the eighth inning, which set up a home run by pinch hitter Torin Montgomery.
The Tigers did the small things right, turning gritty sets into wins against the Bulldogs.
Taking a look ahead at postseason and beyond for young Tigers crew.
The Commodores out-hit the Tigers 16-7 and scored eight unanswered runs between the third and sixth innings.
Laurin Krings put together a career outing with 10 strikeouts, while Brooke Wilmes went 4-4 with 6 RBIs in the first game.
Right-handers Jack Leiter and Kumar Rocker are the top two pitching prospects in this year’s draft, but who else contributes to the Commodores’ success?
Steve Wilks’ defense picked up a victory in a glorified scrimmage that gave fans a first glance at the 2021 Tigers.
Sweeps in the 5,000-meter and 4x100-meter races helped the Tigers’ performance.
The junior guard tied for the team led in scoring and started 49 games during his three years in Columbia.
The Tigers put just three shots on goal and struggled against Notre Dame’s dominant defense.
The Tigers finished seventh in the NCAA tournament, but Missouri’s freshman stars shined bright in St. Louis.
The Tigers scored four seventh-inning runs to tie the game, but the Bulldogs answered with a walkoff single to win the game and the series.
Maintaining emotional composure gave way for the Tigers to prevail over the Aggies.
Missouri scored the tying run in the ninth to stay alive, but Kentucky scored the game-winning run on a passed ball.
Tiger pitching staff veered from a stellar performance on Friday, throwing more pitchers and giving up more runs than they have in a game all season on Saturday.
The Tigers couldn’t overcome the seven runs that the Wildcats put on the board in the opening two frames.