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Posts tagged softball
Doubleheader today
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball @ashton05cathey @_kellyannn_ @GabbyHeiken
Yesterday’s recap of the doubleheader sweep. Today’s games are at 11 and 1. The coaches have College of Idaho at #8. Massey had them at #1 (before yesterday).
Six years ago today…
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball
Five years ago today…
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball @karleen_opal
…the Raiders won with this walk-off hit.
Raiders are #5 (or #3?)
Katie Machado leads the Raiders with a 1.76 ERA and 50 Ks in 51.2 innings
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball @katie_mac0807
Details here.
Although the coaches have Oregon Tech at #1, Massey has OIT at #3 (see below) in the conference! Tech and College of Idaho split their series so it is odd that the coaches have the Yotes so far down. The Raiders head to Klamath Falls next week so those two games could shed a bit more light on things.
Massey Ratings NAIA Softball March 2023
Happy birthday, Alexa Gonzalez!
Alexa Gonzalez
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball
Player of the Week
Riley Donovan about to launch one of her three homers in the series
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball @riles_cd
Details here.
Let’s Play Two
Cayla Williams
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball @KerlingSarah
11 a.m. start for the first of two today in Ashland.
Sarah Kerling
You make the call
@SOURaiders @SOU_Softball @ashton05cathey @dejaacosta24 @KerlingSarah
Last weekend featured the first games of the year for SOU softball. Maybe some people, including the umpires, were a little bit rusty?
I think I noticed at least five questionable calls and was able to photograph three of them.
Ashton Cathey
On the above play, the runner was called “safe”.
Deja Acosta
Deja Acosta
The hit below was ruled an out because, according to the umpire behind the plate, at the moment of bat-ball contact, the batter was outside the lines of the batter’s box. First of all, by this point in the second game of a doubleheader, the lines of the batter’s box are mostly gone. Second, the photo below is after the moment of bat-ball contact. She was actually even more in the box when bat-ball contact happened. Finally, how can an umpire behind the plate, who is simultaneously calling balls and strikes, see where a batter’s feet are at the moment they make contact? Aren’t they probably looking at the location of the batter’s feet a second after contact is made at best?
Sarah Kerling