060419

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 VOLUME 93 ■ ISSUE 61

NEWS

SPORTS

ONLINE

Tech professors recognized for work in meat industry.

Red Raiders poised for strong draft class in MLB Draft.

Check out coverage from all three Texas Tech baseball games in the Lubbock Regional on our website.

PG 2

PG 3

INDEX

ONLINE

NEWS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

2 3 2 3 3

Sprinting to the Supers Sophomore infielder Parker Kelly sprints towards first base during the second game of the NCAA Regional Championship game against Dallas Baptist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, 2019 at the Dan Law Field. After defeating Dallas Baptist, 3-2, the Red Raiders remained undefeated in the postseason with a 2-0 record. Photo by Caselda Aquines/The Daily Toreador

Red Raiders sweep Lubbock Regional en route to Super Regionals

By MAX HENGST Sports Editor

The No. 8 Texas Tech baseball team advanced to the Super Regional round of the postseason after the Red Raiders swept through the 2019 Lubbock Regional over the weekend, earning two wins against No. 24 Dallas Baptist and a win against Army at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park.

With the three wins, the Red Raiders posted a perfect 3-0 record to open the postseason as they improved their overall record 42-17 and their record at home, 28-6, according to Tech Athletics.

Over the three games, Tech baseball fans packed Rip Griffin Park with 13,776 attendees as all three of the Red Raiders’ games were played in front of a sellout crowd.

In the Lubbock Regional, the Red Raider pitching staff struck 31 batters out and only gave up four runs in the three games played, according to Tech Athletics. On the offensive end, the Red Raiders earned 28 hits and 17 runs scored collectively.

Tech opened the Lubbock Regional with a game against Army on Friday for the first

game of the postseason. Heading into the regional, head coach Tim Tadlock made a couple of lineup changes. The first change was in the outfield as sophomore Dylan Neuse rested his hamstring. With the absence of Neuse, Tadlock moved sophomore Gabe Holt to center field and put freshman Tanner O’Tremba in right field.

With Neuse out, O’Tremba made his first start since March 25 and had an impressive game as he led the Red Raiders with three hits and tied with senior Cameron Warren as they both earned a team-leading three RBIs in the game. O’Tremba was also one of four Red Raiders to score two runs against Army.

“It was a little bit like the Astros right now, they got a bunch of guys on the DL, and really want to protect Dylan’s (hamstring) you know, try to give him the right amount of time to get healthy,” Tadlock said. “Tanner did exactly what you want a guy to do when he gets an opportunity, he jumped in there and put together some quality at-bats and played good defense.”

Warren also made his presence at the plate known as he earned his first home run of the postseason as O’Tremba and junior Josh Jung were

on base, giving the Red Raiders an 11-1 lead in the seventh inning. The dinger over the left-field wall was Warren’s 15th home run of the year.

Along with the offense, the Red Raiders excelled on the defensive end, only allowing the Black Knights to score two runs in nine innings. Freshman RHP Micah Dallas pitched in the first postseason game of his career and retired 12-consecutive batters to start the game. Dallas finished his first postseason game after pitching in 7.0 innings, striking seven batters out while giving up three hits, a walk and an unearned run in 99 pitches.

“Gardner actually came up to me, he comes up to me basically every inning saying, stay locked in,” Dallas said regarding pitching while having a big lead. “John McMillon came up to me after we put up a bunch of runs and he’s like, hey it’s a 0-0 game, keep it up out there, just compete just like have you been.

I have a lot of people helping me out trying to stay focused like that.”

On the defensive end, sophomore Easton Murrell had a standout game at third base.

Murrell earned seven assists on outs of the 15 total assisted outs by the Red Raiders, accord-

LOCAL

Summer heat warrants precautions for dehydration

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

Sunscreen and shade are not the only precautions one may take when spending time in the sun.

With dehydration occurring during the summer, hydrating with water becomes a priority.

As people take part in summer activities, dehydration is an issue a person may face if they are not cognizant about their fluid intake.

Lori Kiker, registered dietician and instructor in the Texas Tech Nutritional Sciences department, said there are multiple signs one should look for to determine if they are dehydrated. She said weakness, dizziness and dry mouth are some signs of dehydration.

“Another way you can tell if you’re dehydrated is by the color of your urine,” she said. “Your urine should

be clear. That’s usually an indication that you’re drinking adequate fluids.

If it has a darker color to it, then that could be an indication that you’re not getting enough fluids.”

When drinking water to stay hydrated, Kiker said the amount depends on the person. She said the amount could differ depending on gender and how much one exercises, regardless if it is during the summer season or not.

“Eight cups of water per day for women and 10 cups of water a day for men,” Kiker said regarding the approximate amount of water people should drink to stay hydrated. “For the athlete, it may be more.”

Due to the need to stay hydrated, drinking plenty of water throughout the day may become a priority for people. Although, some may not take the appropriate steps to avoid dehydration.

Regarding why some people get dehydrated, Kiker said she thinks some people ignore their thirst.

“It’s important to not ignore it,” she said. “You really should drink before you get thirsty. You should be consuming adequate fluids.”

With the occurrence of dehydration during the summer, people may have different techniques to keep themselves hydrated.

Baylor Johnson, senior kinesiology major from Artesia, New Mexico, said he carries around a bottle of water to keep hydrated throughout the day.

“Usually I just carry around a Nalgene and fill it up at least twice a day,” he said regarding how he always keeps the bottle with him, whether he is outside in the sun or avoiding the heat in the shade.

SEE HYDRATE, PG. 2

ing to Tech Athletics. He also stopped a big play in the fifth inning as he jumped to catch a hard line drive over his head, preventing a hit while Dallas was throwing a no-hitter.

“Easton was a huge part of everything, this win,” Dallas said. “He made some incredible plays over there, kept the momentum on our side when it looked like it was shifting, but he for sure helped us out big time.”

The all-around strong performance by the Red Raiders resulted in an 11-2 win over the Black Knights, advancing them to the winner’s bracket of the regional round of the postseason where they would play Dallas Baptist.

Tech took an early lead in the game on Saturday against the Patriots as Warren hit a two-run dinger in the second inning for his second home run of the postseason. The Red Raiders followed, putting runners on the corners as freshman Cole Stilwell was on third and sophomore Parker Kelly was on first.

Sophomore Braxton Fulford then landed a hit to the outfield, sending Stilwell home to give the Red Raiders a 3-0 lead.

SEE REGIONALS, PG. 4

2

NEWS

JUNE 4, 2019

HYDRATE

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Whenever he is inside working out, Johnson said he is always close to a water source to stay hydrated. Despite mainly exercising inside, he said he has a water bottle to prepare for any activity.

In addition to drinking enough water throughout the day, there could be other ways one may supplement their fluid intake.

Holli Booe, instructor and director of Didactic Program

in Dietetics in the Nutritional Sciences department, said milk, juice or tea are other beverages people can drink to get more fluids in their system.

“Even up to 20 percent of our fluids can come from our foods,” she said regarding how some fruits and vegetables can contain a lot of water. “Those are going to be the foods that you can concentrate on in order to help contribute to your hydration, and they also provide a lot of great vitamins, minerals and other nutrients.”

Overall, Booe said one

should maintain a balanced diet if they want to improve their fluid intake.

In addition to the amount of water one should drink each day, Booe said people may have misconceptions about when they should drink water. She said some people make the mistake of drinking the majority of their required amount of water at the end of the day.

“You really need to be having it consistently throughout the day for your best performance and hydration status,” Booe said.

“Also, it’s important to hydrate

prior to, during and following any kind of physical activity.”

With dehydration being an obstacle for people in the summer, a person may resort to a variety of nutritional methods to stay hydrated.

Regardless of the many ways to stay hydrated, one may consider why they get dehydrated, especially during the summer.

Since the summer heat causes one to sweat more, Booe said people will lose fluids faster.

“For people in West Texas,

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM where it’s a really dry heat, the sweat might evaporate a little bit more quickly, so you don’t notice it accumulating as much,” she said regarding how a person in a humid area will sweat more than a person in a dry area. “If you are not noticing the sweat accumulating as much, then you might not be as aware to go and replace those fluids.”

In addition to sweat causing one to lose more fluids, Booe said there are other ways people may not realize result in the loss of water in their bodies.

“Even just breathing, your

body can release fluids,” she said. “And of course, as we’re getting rid of toxins and waste products from our body through urination or defecation, we lose fluids through those ways too.”

As people are enjoying their summer, Booe said one just needs to be aware of the factors that can result in dehydration.

“Summer is going to be a little more dangerous for dehydration,” Booe said.

“Certainly, hot environments are going to lend itself more toward dehydration.” @AdanRubioDT

CAMPUS

Tech professors recognized for work in meat industry

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

Among their dedication as professors, two members of the Texas Tech community will be awarded for their achievements in the meat industry.

The American Meat Science Association will present Mark Miller, professor and the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo Distinguished Chair in meat science, with the 2019 Distinguished Research Award and Jerrad Legako, and assistant professor in the Tech Department of

Animal and Food Sciences, with the 2019 Distinguished Achievement Award, according to a Tech news release.

Miller and Legako will receive the award at the AMSA 72nd Reciprocal Meat Conference banquet on June 25 in Loveland, Colorado.

Miller and past recipients of the Distinguished Research Award, which is sponsored by Conagra Brands Inc., are honored for their research in the meat industry, according to the news release. The research he and his team of colleagues and graduate stu-

dents consists of developing consumer thresholds for beef tenderness, reporting the importance of flavor versus tenderness in the sale of beef and investigating growth implants and beta-agonist on the quality of meat.

Miller, according to the news release, has also received the Outstanding Young Animal Scientists Education and Research Award from the American Society of Animal Science, AMSA awards, which include the Teaching Award, Achievement Award, Signal Service Award and the Intercolle-

giate Meritorious Service Award, and Tech awards, which include the Chancellor’s Council Distinguished Teaching Award and the College Research Award.

Miller’s other achievements, according to the news release, includes membership in organizations, such as the AMSA, ASAS, the Red Angus Association of America and the Institute of Food Technologists, and multiple patents aimed at accomplishing a variety goals, including improving beef shelf life and reducing pathogens on meat products.

Legako and past recipients of the Distinguished Achievement Award, which is sponsored by the Burke Corporation, are AMSA members honored for their contributions to the AMSA, muscle foods research and technology and the animal products industry, according to the news release. His research consists of harvesting impacts on beef quality, using chemistry to understand the character and development of beef ’s flavor and understanding the impact of animal diets, genetics and packaging on beef flavor.

Legako, according to the news release, was a faculty member at Utah State University from 2013 to 2016 before working at Tech, where he has taught courses, such as meat technology and processing, food analysis, food chemistry and experimental techniques in meat chemistry and muscle biology.

In addition to being an adviser, graduate committee member and mentor to multiple students, according to the news release, Legako is also the adviser for the Tech Academic Quadrathlon team. @AdanRubioDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sampling finds toxic nonstick compounds in food WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration found substantial levels of a worrisome class of nonstick, stain-resistant industrial compounds in some grocery store meats and seafood and in off-the-shelf chocolate cake, according to FDA researchers.

The FDA’s food-test results are likely to heighten complaints by states and public health groups that President Donald Trump’s administration is not acting fast enough or firmly enough to start regulating the man-made compounds.

A federal toxicology report last year cited links between high levels of the compounds in people’s blood and health problems, but said it was not certain the nonstick compounds were the cause.

The levels in nearly half of the meat and fish tested were two or more times over the only currently existing federal advisory level for any kind of the widely used manmade compounds, which are called per- and polyfluoroalykyl substances, or PFAS. The level in the choco-

late cake was higher: more than 250 times the only federal guidelines, which a r e f o r s o m e P FA S i n drinking water.

Food and Drug Administration spokeswoman Tara Rabin said Monday that the agency thought the contamination was “not likely to be a human health concern,” even though the tests exceeded the sole existing federal PFAS recommendations for drinking water.

As a handful of PFAS contaminations of food emerge around the count r y, a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e

deemed some a health concern but not others.

The agency considers each discovery of the compound in food case by case, including the kind of food, levels of contamination, frequency of consumption and latest scientific information, Rabin said.

There are nearly 5,000 varieties of PFAS, which DuPont created in 1938 and first put into use for nonstick cookware. Industries use them in countless consumer items — food packaging, carpets and couches, dental floss and outdoor gear — to repeal grease, water and stains.

The chemicals also are found in firefighting foam, which the Defense department calls irreplaceable in suppressing jet-fuel fires.

Especially around military bases and PFAS facilities, decades of use have built up levels in water, soil and some treated sewage sludge used to fertilize nonorganic food crops and feed for livestock.

They’ve been a topic of congressional hearings, state legislation and intense federal and state scrutiny over the past two years.

Last year’s federal toxi-

cology review concluded the compounds are more dangerous than previously thought, saying consistent studies of exposed people “suggest associations” with some kinds of cancers, liver problems, low birth weight and other issues.

The compounds have been dubbed “forever chemicals” because they take thousands of years to degrade, and because some accumulate in people’s bodies.

The Environmental Protection Agency earlier established a nonbinding health threshold of 70 parts per trillion for two-phased out forms of the contaminant in drinking water.

The EPA has said it would consider setting mandatory limits instead after the toxicology report and after federally mandated PFAS testing of water systems found contamination. The administration has called dealing with PFAS a “potential public relations nightmare” and a “national priority.”

“I know there are people who would like us to move faster” on PFAS, EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler said Monday at the National Press

Club. “We are addressing this much faster than the agency has ever done for a chemical like this.”

Impatient for federal action, several states have moved to regulate the chemicals on their own, including setting standards for groundwater or drinking water.

The FDA study sampled market-basket items bought in three, undisclosed mid-Atlantic cities in 2017, testing for PFAS. PFOS — already phased out of production in the U.S. as a health concern — turned up at levels ranging from 134 parts per trillion to 865 parts per trillion in tilapia, chicken, turkey, beef, cod, salmon, shrimp, lamb, catfish and hot dogs. Chocolate cake tested at 17,640 parts per trillion of a kind of PFAS called PFPeA. The FDA presentation also disclosed PFAS findings — one spiking over 1,000 parts per trillion — in leafy green vegetables grown within 10 miles (16 kilometers) of an unspecified eastern U.S. PFAS plant and sold at a farmer’s market.

And it previewed test levels for a previously reported instance of PFAS contamination of the food supply in the feed and milk at a dairy near an Air Force base in New Mexico. The FDA called the milk contamination a health concern.

FDA researchers discussed the results at a conference by the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry last week in Finland. The Environmental Defense Fund and the Environmental Working Group obtained the FDA presentation and provided it to The Associated Press.

“What this calls for is additional research to determine how widespread this contamination is and how high the levels are,” said Linda Birnbaum, director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, in an interview. “We have to look at total human exposure — not just what’s in the water or what’s in the food ... or not just dust. We need to look at the sum totals of what the exposures are.”

“Drinking one glass of contaminated water is unlikely to be associated with health risks, as is eating one slice of contaminated chocolate cake,” said Jamie DeWitt, a toxicologist at East Carolina University who studies PFAS. “Individually, each item is unlikely to be a huge problem, but collectively and over a lifetime, that may be a different story.”

SPORTS

@TheDT_Sports www.dailytoreador.com

BASEBALL

Page 3 Tuesday, june 4, 2019

Red Raiders poised for strong draft class in MLB Draft

By MAX HENGST Sports Editor

As the 2019 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft starts on Monday and runs through Wednesday, several players on the Texas Tech baseball team have proven their worth on the field this season, catching the eyes of several major league scouts.

“I’m just really proud of the whole roster, proud of the whole team, proud of the staff,” head coach Tim Tadlock said. “The way we went about this last month, really played really good baseball.”

Junior Josh Jung is projected to be drafted in the first round of the draft as he has earned national attention for his play on offense and defense, according to an MLB mock draft. “(Jung)’s a guy that, you know, coming out of high school, out of San Antonio, probably turned down, you know, the fourth round and pretty much said, ‘hey, no, I’m going to Texas Tech.’”

Tadlock said. “I mean, at that point, what really probably hits me is, you know, (Jung) believed in us, and there’s not a lot of guys that have the guts in the fourth round, when their dream their whole life has been to play baseball for a living to, say, ‘I’m going to school,’ but the ones that do are special.”

Jung’s play has not gone unnoticed this season as he was named the Co-Big 12 Player of the Year as well as earning All-American status for the 10th time of his career after Collegiate Baseball Newspaper named the infielder to the second team on May 30. “(Jung)’s a tremendous player,” sophomore pitcher Bryce Bonnin said. “He makes hard plays look routine. I sit on the mound; I laugh every time he makes a play like the ones he made (in the regionals).”

This season, Jung has posted a .340 batting average in 212 at-bats after earning 72 hits this year, according to Tech Athletics.

Jung has also scored 59 runs and ranks second in the Big 12 with 53 RBI. He also leads the team with 22 doubles this season.

The San Antonio native was ranked as the best third

baseman in the country by D1 Baseball in the middle of the season and Tadlock decided to move Jung over to shortstop as the team struggled to fill the position. Since Jung made the transition to shortstop on April 14 in the final game of the three-game series against West Virginia, the Red Raiders have gone 20-6 versus the 22-11 record Tech posted with Jung at third base.

“Could probably put (Jung) anywhere on the field,” senior first baseman Cameron Warren said. “Obviously, he’s going to go tomorrow in the draft really high. He’s a great player. He can hit. He can do it all.”

Along with Jung’s impressive season, Warren has had a breakout season in his final year of eligibility with the Red Raiders that have caught the attention of college baseball fans.

“A lot of people don’t know this but in high school, Cam threw really hard,” Tadlock said. “And he used to be a third baseman, believe it or not, and he’s athletic enough to play a corner in the outfield. Anything he does from this point forward won’t surprise any of us, I don’t think.”

Warren leads the Big 12 with 75 RBI while ranking second in the conference with a .367 batting average and 17 home runs this year, according to the Big 12. The first baseman also leads the Red Raiders with 80 hits and 60 runs scored in his senior season.

“I think (Warren)’s just the Player of the Year,” Jung said regarding who he thinks the Big 12 Player of the Year should have been. “He’s had one heck of a year and (postseason), you see it every game, he’s hitting a home run to put us ahead.”

On the defensive end, Warren has been just as dominant as he is at the plate. Warren leads the team with 526 putouts with a nearly perfect fielding percentage of .996.

The Oklahoma native has earned assists on 24 outs while only committing two errors in the 59 games he has played this season.

Another Red Raider that is likely to get drafted is sophomore outfielder Gabe Holt. In an ESPN top-100

college baseball prospects list, Holt was listed to get drafted with the 95th pick.

Holt posted a .324 batting average this season as he tied with Warren for the most hits on the team with 80 hits, according to Tech Athletics. The outfielder has scored 52 runs this season as well but his speed is what has caught the attention of MLB scouts.

Holt’s speed has helped him steal a conference-leading 28 bases, and he has only been caught stealing three times this year.

Several pitchers are likely to get drafted, including junior RHP Caleb Kilian.

Last year, Kilian was drafted in the 20th round but made the decision to return for another season at Tech and became the team’s starting pitcher on Saturdays.

Kilian has bounced back from the rough start early in the season as he posted an 8-3 record at the mound this season, according to Tech Athletics. He has pitched in a team-high 83.1 innings and 15 starts this season and has struck 72 batters out.

“I hadn’t pitched much early in the season,” Kilian said after earning a win at the mound against TCU in the regular season. “I think I just needed to get my feel back, but I’m kind of getting in the groove. I’m feeling a lot better.”

Along with Kilian, a couple of Tech’s relievers are expected to be taken in the draft such as juniors RHP Taylor Floyd, Dane Haveman and John McMillon.

Floyd has been one of the Red Raiders most reliable relievers this season as he leads the team with 78 strikeouts in 50.1 innings pitched, according to Tech Athletics. He has also only given up 16 runs in his time at the mound, earning him a 2.86 ERA for one of the lower ERA’s on the pitching staff.

“He is a guy that loves pitching in the grease,” Tadlock said prior to Floyd’s nohitter against Dallas Baptist in the regional round of the postseason. “Really I think he thrives on it. He was as good in the ninth as he was in the fifth, you could probably say. He’s got really good stuff. I guess if any of us had really good stuff, we would like pitching then too, so.”

Haveman has also had

ADRIAN ROMERO/The Daily Toreador

Junior infielder Josh Jung throws the ball to first base for an out in the NCAA Lubbock Regional Final against Dallas Baptist University at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 2, 2019 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. The Red Raiders defeat the Patriots, 3-0 and advance to the NCAA Super Regionals. a phenomenal season as a reliever as he has pitched in 39.0 innings this year, according to Tech Athletics. While Haveman has only struck 52 batters out, the left-hander posts the lowest ERA on the team out of the players who have pitched in more than 15.0 innings with a 2.08. Haveman has only given up nine earned runs this season.

McMillon has proven to be the real deal as he had a slow start to his season at the mound. This season is his first as solely a pitcher as he played in the outfield in the in prior seasons.

McMillon has shown he is ready for the MLB as he has been the only pitcher to top the radar’s with pitches in the high 90’s and low 100’s this season. His fast pitches have proven to be successful this season as he posted a 3.32 ERA after pitching in 38.0 innings, striking 52 batters out.

“You might not see what John McMillon is doing,” Tadlock said. “If you think you’re going to see a hundred on that board, you might come to this ballpark in another 40 years and not see it. That’s really special, and his rhythm and timing’s gotten better. He’s got a lot of confidence.”

The MLB Draft started at 6 p.m. on June 3 as they opened with the first two rounds of the draft. The draft will follow on June 4 at noon as rounds 3-10 will be aired with the final rounds, 11-40, being announced on June 5 at 11 a.m.

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SPORTS

JUNE 4, 2019

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

GAME ONE VS. ARMY

SIGHTS AND SOUND BITES FROM THE LUBBOCK REGIONAL I think I’m pretty competitive when I’m out there. I try not let things bother me, but just knowing that if we have one of the best offenses in the nation that even if I do give up a run, I know that they’re going to pick me up and so that’s definitely something that you can count on.

So it’s easier to let things go.”

MICAH DALLAS FRESHMAN PITCHER

LEFT: Senior Cameron Warren hit a three-run dinger in the bottom of the seventh against Army West Point on Friday, May 31, 2019, at Dan Law Field. The Red Raiders defeated the Black Knights, 11-2. RIGHT: Sophomore infielder Gabe Holt scored the opening run in the bottom of the first for Tech against Army West Point.

AUDREY KERR/The Daily Toreador

GAME TWO VS. DBU

(Taylor Floyd) is a guy that loves pitching in the grease. Really I think he thrives on it. He was as good in the ninth as he was in the fifth, you could probably say. He’s got really good stuff.

I guess if any of us had really good stuff, we would like pitching then too.”

TIM TADLOCK HEAD COACH

LEFT: Parker Kelly, sophomore infielder, throws the ball to a teammate against Dallas Baptist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, 2019 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. Tech defeated Dallas Baptist, 3-2. RIGHT: The Texas Tech team discusses the game plan for the 6th inning against Dallas Baptist.

GAME THREE VS. DBU

CASELDA AQUINES/The Daily Toreador

REGIONALS

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 “It’s a 2-0 game, it’s first and third, (Fulford) gets a ball that’s elevated and singles into left field, and when you can do that consistently, I mean obviously it helps,” Tadlock said regarding Fulford’s RBI single. “He’s a big part of this deal and I was really proud of him for driving that run in.”

The Red Raiders’ defense helped keep the 3-0 lead as they earned double plays in both the third and fourth innings but Dallas Baptist made it a one-run game as they scored two runs in the fifth inning off of junior RHP Caleb Kilian. Kilian’s time at the mound came to an end in the middle of the fifth inning as he gave up seven hits

(Josh Jung and Cameron Warren) are great leaders. You couldn’t ask for better upperclassmen to help lead a team and we are going to miss both of them next year but right now we still have seven games to win. That’s our main focus and we’re going to keep working toward that.”

BRYCE BONNIN SOPHOMORE PITCHER

LEFT: Senior infielder Cameron Warren hits a three run home run in the first inning against Dallas Baptist on Sunday, June 2, 2019 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. The Red Raiders defeat the Patriots, 3-0, to advance to the NCAA Super Regionals. RIGHT: Senior infielder Cameron Warren celebrates a three run home run against Dallas Baptist.

ADRIAN ROMERO/The Daily Toreador

along with the two earned runs. Despite the hits and runs given up, Kilian struck out five batters.

Junior RHP Taylor Floyd then took over the pitcher’s mound in the fifth inning and hit his first batter of the game, loading the bases but he escaped the inning without giving up a run.

Floyd stayed at the mound for the remainder of the game against Dallas Baptist, throwing a no-hitter to secure the Red Raiders’ 3-2 win for a spot in the regional championship game. Floyd also struck out five batters in his 4.1 innings pitched while giving up no hits, no runs and one walk.

“Sometimes certain pitches work for you and I’m just glad to have a couple pitches working, and when you hit a

guy you just got to focus up, especially if it doesn’t affect you, move on, just keep executing pitches,” Floyd said regarding the batter he hit with a pitch. “The more you execute pitches, the better it’s going to play out for you.”

Following Tech’s 3-2 victory over Dallas Baptist, the Red Raiders had to play the Patriots again on Sunday in the regional championship game after the Patriots defeated the Florida Gators, 9-8, in a nail biter earlier in the day.

O n c e a g a i n , Wa r r e n helped the Red Raider take the early lead against the Patriots with a three-run homer in the first inning, sending Holt and Jung home for a 3-0 lead. The home run marked the thirdstraight postseason game

with a home run for Warren and his 17th homer he hit this year, ranking him second in the conference in the category. Warren’s slugging resulted in the Patriots intentionally walking him later in the game.

Sophomore RHP Bryce Bonnin pitched a seasonhigh 7.0 innings, throwing a shutout. Bonnin struck seven batters out in his time at the mound, giving up just three hits and two walks in 95 pitches.

“Bryce pitched in Omaha last year, so he’s had some experience in big games,” Tadlock said. “Probably the neatest thing is, just watching him develop over the last, since February or really, throughout the whole year.

He was in command today from pitch one. Probably

could have ran him back out there if he wanted to.”

The Red Raiders sent junior RHP John McMillon to the mound in hopes of keeping the shutout alive and he did not disappoint.

McMillon threw multiple pitches in the high 90’s as well as topping the radar with a 100 mph pitch, giving up two hits in his 2.0 innings pitched. He faced a total of eight batters and struck five of them out, with three-straight strikeouts in the ninth inning to secure the 3-0 win to defeat Dallas Baptist for the second time in the Lubbock Regional.

As the regional round of he postseason came to a conclusion, Tech had eight Red Raiders make the 2019 NCAA Lubbock All-Regional Team out of the 14 players

to earn a selection, according to a Tech Athletics news release. Warren was named the Tournament MVP as Fulford, Jung and Holt also made the lineup. Freshman Micah Dallas and junior Taylor Floyd joined Bonnin and McMillon as four of the five pitchers to make the All-Regional team.

With the win, Tech advanced to the Super Regional round of the postseason, which will be hosted in Lubbock as well since the Red Raiders earned a top-eight seed by the NCAA Selection Committee. The Red Raiders will play the winner of the Oklahoma State and University of Connecticut game in the 2019 Lubbock Super Regional from June 7-10 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. @MaxHengstDT