Word: mounds
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...hurlers gave up a total of one earned run in the series. Sophomore Amanda Watkins threw a near-shutout in the second game, giving up only one run and one hit and delivering nine strikeouts in her complete game effort. “[Watkins] really dominated them on the mound,” Harvard coach Jenny Allard said. “I knew she was definitely capable. She’s been working all year on consistency, and we played solid defense behind her.” The Crimson rallied behind Watkins, riding the momentum of the first game?...
...picture becomes much clearer. Sacrifices need to be made to see these goals through. In my own case, I am currently limited to sixty pitches per outing. Now if I had stayed at Harvard I would likely be throwing a hundred or more pitches every time I took the mound. As a pitcher you pride yourself on how long you can lead your team and how many wins you can earn. Throwing only sixty pitches limits me to four innings and thus does not allow me to qualify for a win (the winning starting pitcher needs a minimum of five...
...Beanpot today,” Haviland said. “Hopefully we would jump out to an early lead, we did, and I didn’t really pitch very well. I have to hold them to zero.” Adam Cole also logged two innings on the mound for Harvard as BC extended its advantage to 5-2 on another RBI from Reynoso, who went 3-for-3 with two RBI and two runs scored. The Eagles tacked on another run in the fifth and two more in the sixth off fellow freshman Hampton Foushee. Frates, a triple...
...than a lot of other teams on our schedule. It’s a mark for us because New England’s so important to us.” Indicating the stakes of the situation, Walsh went with Ivy League Pitcher of the Week Shawn Haviland on the mound. Haviland, who had thrived in previous midweek appearances in relief, relinquished a 2-0 Crimson lead in the second by allowing four runs. Walsh lifted Haviland in the third for No. 2 starter Adam Cole, which had been planned ahead of time. “I felt...
...Having Lance start is one of the things the coaches talked about as an option,” Brown said. He’s phenomonenally talented in outfield and on the mound, and we want to maximize his ability. He could start; the coaches may or may not decide to do it. If he does, he’s very capable, and if not, we’ve got a lot of other great guys lined up. Lance is a competitor and senior—he will throw until his arm falls off. He’s been very effective...