061119

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 2019 VOLUME 93 ■ ISSUE 62

NEWS

SPORTS

ONLINE

Tech staff discusses financial aid preparations.

Read our breakdown of the eight teams headed to Omaha this year for the College World Series.

Check out coverage from all three Texas Tech baseball games of the Super Regionals on our website.

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PG 3

ONLINE

RAISING THE BAR

Tech brings home National Championship in men’s track and field

By MAX HENGST

T

Sports Editor

he Texas Tech track and field team became the first Tech men’s athletic team to win a national championship as they topped the competition in the NCAA Outdoor Championship on Friday in Austin.

“I’m just so incredibly proud of these guys,” head coach Wes Kittley said, according to a Tech Athletics news release. “They’ve lived with a target on their backs all year long. They just wanted to bring a championship home to Texas Tech, and I’m just so glad they have now done that.”

On the first day of the NCAA Outdoor Championship, the Red Raiders led the nation with seven qualifications for a championship race that would be hosted on the final day of the championship.

Along with the qualifications, Tech earned its first eight points to put the Red Raiders on the board.

The senior pole vaulters led the way as Brandon Bray broke the school record with a 5.70m vault, ranking him seventh, earning the first two points of the meet, according to the release.

The vault also ranked the best seventh-place finish at a championship meet. Drew McMichael also earned a single point as he ranked eighth as he cleared

5.60m for a personal best.

“The competition was just off the charts,” assistant coach Tom Slagle said, according to the release. “I was hoping Brandon (Bray) and Drew (McMichael) could get in the mix and be a part of it. What they did was just incredible.”

Junior Justin Hall scored the final points on day one as he ranked fourth in the long jump, according to the release. Hall leaded 8.05m to tie for the fifth-farthest jump in program history, earning five points for the Red Raiders.

“Justin stepping up and snagging five huge points for us today was outstanding,” associate head coach James Thomas said after day one, according to the release.

“He can proudly say he was a major factor in one of the best NCAA long jump competitions in decades. I’m extremely proud of his effort and competitiveness.”

Tech’s team was led by the junior speedster, Divine Oduduru.

Oduduru ran a quick 9.86 in his 100m for the second-fastest time the NCAA Championships have seen, according to Tech Athletics.

He then ran his 200m in 16.73 for the second best time in the worlds, as well as the secondfastest time ever recorded by a collegiate athlete. Oduduru became the national champion in both events, earning 20 points

for Tech.

“I can tell you without a doubt, (Oduduru) is the greatest 100/200 runner of all-time NCAA,” Kittley said, according to FOX34. “There may be one or two that have a mark a little higher, but clean, without taking drugs and being as passionate about it as he has been and how he’s done it without wind-aided marks, he’s by far the greatest NCAA 100/200 guy of all time.”

Oduduru then participated in the 4x100m relay with senior Andrew Hudson, junior Keion Sutton and freshman Jacolby Shelton. After breaking the school record on the first day of the NCAA Championship meet to qualify for the championship race, the foursome broke the school record for the second time with a 38.45 to rank third. The third-place ranking added six more points to the Red Raiders’ overall score.

Hudson also competed in the championship 200m race and finished 20.25 to place seventh in his first career outdoor nationals final, according to the release.

His time scored two points for the Red Raiders.

Adding eight more points to Tech’s score, junior Norman Grimes Jr. placed second in the 400m hurdles with a 48.71 time, according to the release. Grimes set a new PR with the run as well

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Texas Tech director of track and field and cross country Wes Kittley raises the National Championship trophy over his head as he enters the Sports Performance Center. The men’s track and field team won the 2019 Outdoor National Championship with 60 points.

Photo by Adrian Romero/The Daily Toreador

as earning him the fifth-fastest time in the world while breaking the program record.

Senior Vincent Crisp and graduate student Jonah Koech added three more points collectively to Tech’s score in the 800m final, according to the release.

Koech earned two points after running a 1:47.28 while Crisp earned a single point with a 1:47.48 time.

In the final event of the meet, graduate student Duke Kicinski put the meet out of reach for the other schools competing as he threw 62.53m to earn the national title in the event, according to the release. The first-place finish added 10 more points to Tech’s score, giving the Red Raiders 60 collective points.

With the meet concluding, Tech earned its first men’s national title in school history with 60 points, according to the NCAA. Florida trailed the Red Raiders with 50 points for a second place finish and Houston left with the bronze as the Cougars totaled 40 points.

The Red Raiders’ final meet of the season will be the USA National Championships in Des Moines, Iowa from July 25-27. @MaxHengstDT

ADRIAN ROMERO/The Daily Toreador

LEFT: The Texas Tech men’s track and field team throws its guns up during the singing of the Matador Song on Sunday, June 9, 2019 at the Sports Performance Center. The Red Raiders brought home the NCAA National Championship in men’s Track & Field for the first time in school history. RIGHT: Texas Tech Director of track and field and cross country Wes Kittley speaks to the crowd in attendance as the track and field team is welcomed back to Lubbock. With 60 points at this year’s NCAA Championship meet, the Red Raiders defeated second-place Florida by a margin of 10 points.

BASEBALL

Tech headed to College World Series for second-straight year

By MAX HENGST Sports Editor

The No. 8 Texas Tech baseball team advanced to the 2019 College World Series after defeating No. 9 Oklahoma State in the Super Regional round of the NCAA Tournament in Lubbock from June 7-9.

In the three-game Super Regional, the Red Raiders played in front of one of the largest crowds Rip Griffin Park has seen. The total attendance for the series consisted of 14,347 fans, making it the second-most fans to attend a three-game series in school history.

With the Super Regionals series win, the Red Raiders will make their fourth College World Series appearance in the last six season, according to Tech Athletics. The appearance also marks the first time that Tech has made back-to-back College World Series appearances in the stretch.

“I don’t know if I want to think about what I feel,” head coach Tim Tadlock said regarding his feelings about making the College World Series. “What I do know is June 26th or 27th, you can win the whole thing.

We’re five games away from doing that, and that’s a long time. There’s going to be distractions along the way, but it’s usually play a game, take a day, play another game. So that’s not necessarily what I feel, but that’s our plan. We plan on playing.”

Heading into the Super Regionals,

the Red Raiders faced the Cowboys towards the end of their regular season with a three-game series at home, according to Tech Athletics. In the Big 12 series, Tech swept Oklahoma State, 3-0, winning by a margin of 29-8.

Tech started the Super Regionals strong as they defeated Oklahoma State, 8-6, to open the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

The Red Raiders’ freshman RHP Micah Dallas led the team defensively as he earned a career-high nine strikeouts in just 5.0 innings pitched, according to Tech Athletics. Dallas gave up five hits and three runs (two earned), earning him the win at the mound in his first appearance in the Super Regionals. “(Oklahoma State), they’re a great offense,” Dallas said. “If you leave it up, they’ll for sure make you pay. That was the game plan going in, try and miss low, just try to get some ground balls. If they swing and miss, they swing and miss.”

Oklahoma State started to come back after the Red Raiders maintained an early lead they earned as the Cowboys made it a one-run game in the seventh inning. Junior Josh Jung then swung the momentum back in the Red Raiders’ favor after he hit his 12th home run of the season to give Tech a 7-5 lead in the bottom of the seventh.

The Cowboys then answered back with another run in the eighth inning and were looking to tie the game with

a hit up the middle but Jung made a highlight play as he dove for the stop and made the out at first to end the inning with a one-run lead.

“One of the biggest things we pride ourselves on is not giving up too many runs,” Jung said. “Seemed like we hit a lapse on defense for a second, two or three errors. We were just looking for that one play. Anyone on the field could have made it. Just happened to be me this time. I think it sparked us to get through the rest of the game.”

A sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth while the bases were loaded sent freshman Max Marusak home to give the Red Raiders an 8-6 lead and junior RHP John McMillon closed the game with three-straight strikeouts to secure Tech’s first win of the Super Regionals.

SEE CWS, PG. 4 CHASE SEABOLT/The Daily Toreador

TOP: Junior infielder Brian Klein and Sophomore outfielder Dylan Neuse hug one another after defeating the Oklahoma State Cowboys and advancing to the College World Series.

BOTTOM: Sophomore pitcher Kurt Wilson celebrates his home run as it goes over the fence in the bottom of the eighth inning. Wilson’s three-run home run gave Tech the lead back, and a scoreless ninth inning secured the win for the Red Raiders to advance to the College World Series.

2

NEWS

JUNE 11, 2019

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CAMPUS

Tech staff discusses financial aid preparations

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

Despite the summer semester starting, paying for fall classes may already be on people’s minds. With the new academic year approaching, people may want to consider how to receive financial aid.

Even during the summer, some students want to get a head start in completing requirements that are necessary to obtain financial aid.

Whether it be determining what scholarships to apply for or accepting certain awards, there can be a variety of steps one may to take to ensure they are financially prepared for the next school year.

Laura Scott, associate director of Tech Student Financial Aid and Scholarships, said one should first consider the Free Application for Federal Student Aid if he or she is a U.S. citizen or the Texas Application for State Financial Aid if he or she is a nonU.S. citizen residing in Texas.

She said it is important for a student to understand which application to complete, as a person cannot fill out both and will only be eligible for financial aid given from one of the applications.

Regardless of the funds one may be eligible for, Scott

said both applications will open on Oct. 1 and have a priority date of Jan. 15.

“Some of these funds are limited, so priority goes to students who apply early,” she said. “To that end, the state of Texas has a priority date of Jan. 15 to remind people to do it early.”

If a person needs to fill out an application, Scott said one can still apply after Jan. 15, as it is not a deadline date. She said the longer people wait to fill out an application, funds may become less available.

As those opening dates approach, students may wonder what information is necessary to complete the applications.

“It does use the income tax from both the student and the parent from two years ago,” Scott said. “But the data retrieval tool has made things a lot more simple.”

If a student or parent is eligible to use this data retrieval tool, Scott said they can have their information imported from the Internal Revenue Service, which can help in avoiding mistakes that result from manually filling out information in the application.

If a student has not already done so, Scott said one should also visit the Student Financial Aid and Scholar-

ships links in the side bar of their Raiderlink account and accept financial aid awards and loans, accept terms and conditions for financial aid and complete expected enrollment.

“We need to have expected enrollment completed before we can determine a student’s financial aid eligibility,” she said regarding one of the steps students typically forget. “Fifty-one percent of our students have completed it.”

Along with filling out certain information online, different types of financial aid may require a student to meet specified standards.

Satisfactory Academic Progress is a requirement Scott said consists of students needing to keep their grades up, complete classes they have registered for and take classes toward their degree program in order to be eligible for certain awards. In addition to maintaining a satisfactory grade point average, she said some awards require more than just good grades.

“As students are mapping out what they are going to take each term and how long it’s going to take them, make sure that they know that many of our grants and scholarships require students to be enrolled at least halftime, which is six

credits or more, in order to be eligible,” Scott said.

In addition to staying eligible for awards one already has, Scott said applying or accepting new loans and scholarships may consist of different requirements.

In order for a student to utilize a loan, Scott said one must complete entrance counseling and a master promissory note. She said a student who has accepted a loan and has not completed one of the steps will get an email.

For scholarships, students may face different obstacles than applying for a loan.

Christy Rosson, director of the Tech Scholarships department, said some requirements for financial aid need to be completed to be awarded for certain scholarships.

“A lot of our funding is also need based,” she said.

“So, they need to make sure that they have completed their FAFSA and they have done expected enrollment for the year, so we can document financial need in order to award those scholarships.”

During the summer, Rosson said the department is willing to help students with any issues regarding scholarships and tries to limit the requirements they need to complete.

“If there are require-

ments, we’ll certainly communicate those through their Texas Tech email,” Rosson said regarding summer requirements. “We run reports every day to look at enrollment hours, and then we actually accept those scholarships at the university level.”

If a student wants to seek other scholarship opportunities related to their degree program, Rosson said individual colleges at Tech work differently than the university.

“Colleges and departments offer their own scholarships during the summer,” she said. “I would encourage students to just check in and ask them if they will have funding available.”

Regardless of ways students can receive financial aid, one may also consider ways to keep informed of any important updates.

Nicole Suter, adviser at SFAS, said email is the main method Tech Financial Aid will try to get in contact with students or remind them of certain requirements.

“Even when you go home for summer, just checking your email,” she said. “Even if it’s once a day or once every other day, just checking it to make sure not just financial aid but everyone

across campus isn’t trying to contact you.”

Aside from one’s Tech email, Suter said social media is another forum where students are getting information about financial aid.

“What we’re also realizing is that people are messaging us on there,” she said. “We have a team that is also monitoring that, so we can get back to them in a timely manner.”

Even though social media is benefitting the communication between students and Tech Financial Aid, Suter said she still encourages students to contact the office directly.

Regardless of the variety of ways one can connect with and receive information from the financial aid office on campus, some students during the summer semester may not consider the preparations necessary to get the most out of their financial aid opportunities.

Keeping up with information the office releases and checking in with the office to notify them of any requirement changes are just a few ways Suter said students will be more prepared during the summer.

For more information about financial aid or scholarships, visit http://www. depts.ttu.edu/financialaid/. @AdanRubioDT

CAMPUS

Innovation Hub celebrates entrepreneurs, supports new businesses As entrepreneurship advances, the Texas Tech Innovation Hub at Research Park is honoring startups that have grown and supporting those taking their first steps.

The Innovation Hub’s Accelerator program is a way the facility supports developing startups, according to a Tech news release. Five businesses are graduating from the one-year program, while seven businesses will join for 2019 to 2020.

Program participants,

which consists of local entrepreneurs wanting to develop their startup or innovations, are supported in their entrepreneurial endeavors, according to the news release. The program, which requires participants to apply, provides each startup with a $25,000 seed grant.

Accelerator, according to the news release, will give participants the opportunity to learn the Lean Launch program, utilize workspaces in the Innovation Hub’s

Base Camp and work with mentors of the Innovate Texas Tech Mentor Program.

The graduating 20182019 Accelerator businesses will conduct their graduation presentations from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. on June 12 at the Innovation Hub located at 3911 4th St., according to the news release. The new Accelerator participants will discuss their startups and be honored during a Lubbock Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting ceremony, which will consist of Lub-

bock Mayor Dan Pope and members of the Tech community, at 4 p.m. following the graduation presentations.

The 2018-2019 graduating class consists of startups including Hangio, Lightning Import, Nemalife, iNoon and Baonano, according to the news release. The new Accelerator class consists of startups including Envirostatus, Genisys Global, InOut Biome, Little Luminary, Performance Engineering, PomBox and VxMed. @AdanRubioDT

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

The Innovation Hub at Texas Tech includes conference rooms, labs and office spaces for companies to lease out.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dallas crane collapse victim identified DALLAS (AP) — Authorities have identified 29-year-old Kiersten Symone Smith as the woman who was killed when a crane fell on a Dallas apartment building Sunday amid severe thunderstorms that also uprooted mature trees and left thousands without power across the city.

Smith was pronounced dead at a hospital, accord-

ing to the Dallas County Medical Examiners’ office, after the construction crane smashed into a five-story building near downtown destroying peoples’ apartments and reducing parts of an adjacent parking garage to a pile of concrete and mangled cars.

Smith was a resident of the apartment building, her sister, Toni Smith, told

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The Associated Press in a brief interview Monday.

Toni Smith referred other questions to attorney Jonathan Cox, who said he could not immediately provide answers but that the family intends to issue a statement.

The cause of her death has not been determined.

Dallas Fire-Rescue spokesman Jason Evans said Monday that the five other people were hospitalized after the collapse and they are all expected to recover.

Two people were discharged Sunday; a 35-year-old man and 35-year-old woman remain hospitalized but have been upgraded from “critical” to “good” condition; and a 23year old man remains in “serious” condition, Evans said.

The crane fell around 2 p.m. as storms ripped across parts of Oklahoma and Texas, bringing high winds, heavy rain and hail that flooded streets and caused power outages. Wind gusts up to 71 mph (114 kph) were measured at Dallas Love Field airport, said National Weather Service meteorologist Patricia Sanchez.

Heavy rain and winds up to 80 mph (129 kph) also cut through the Austin area, blowing down tree branches and gas station canopies, said meteorologist Bob Fogarty.

Sanchez said a crew was going out Monday to determine the intensity of a reported tornado that damaged houses in Copperas Cove, located about 75 miles (120 kilometers) north of Austin. A city fire official said about 200 homes were damaged and three of those are uninhabitable.

“The sun was out, and then all of a sudden a wind came in, it got dark, the lights went off, and once the lights got off then the wind started blowing,” Copperas Cove resident Erasmus Julien told the Killeen Daily Herald.

SPORTS

@TheDT_Sports www.dailytoreador.com No.8 Texas Tech earned its first back-to-back College World Series appearances after defeating No. 9 Oklahoma State in the Super Regionals.

The Red Raiders posted a 4418 overall record this season, earning them the Big 12 title.

The Red Raiders posted a .301 team batting average this

season with Cameron Warren leading the team, hitting .354, according to Tech Athletics. Warren also leads the team with 17 home runs and 76 RBI this season. Gabe Holt leads the team with 82 hits while Josh Jung scored a team-leading 62 runs and earned 22 doubles.

Tech’s three primary starters

are Micah Dallas, Caleb Kilian and Bryce Bonnin, according to Tech Athletics. Dallas leads the starters with a 3.38 ERA and 82 strikeouts in 72.0 innings pitched. Kilian trails Dallas with a 3.93 ERA and 80 strikeouts while Bonnin has struck 58 batters out in 59.0 innings pitched this season.

Vanderbilt posted a 54-11 record this season, earning them the No. 2 national seed. The Seminoles head to Omaha after defeating Duke in the Super Regionals.

Vanderbilt’s offense has been effective as the team posted a .318 batting average this season, according to Vanderbilt Athletics. Austin Martin leads

the offense with a .410 batting average, 100 hits and 83 runs scored. Meanwhile, JJ Bleday leads the team with 26 home runs and Ethan Paul earned a team-high 71 RBI. The Commodores’ three most dominant starters this season have been Mason Hickman, Drake Fellows and Kumar

Rocker, according to Vanderbilt Athletics. Hickman posted the lowest ERA with a 2.23 and has struck 116 batters out in 84.2 innings pitched. Fellows leads the pitching staff with 120 strikeouts but has one of the higher ERA’s, earning a 4.15 after giving up 48 earned runs in 104.0 innings this season.

The No. 6 national-seeded Mississippi State is coming off of beating No. 11 Stanford in the Super Regionals, improving their overall record to 51-13.

The Bulldogs’ offense posts a .317 batting average as a team as the Super Regionals concluded, according to Mississippi State Athletics. Jake Mangum

has been effective at the plate, leading the team with a .355 batting average, 103 hits and 72 runs scored. Tanner Allen trails Mangum with 92 hits but leads the team with 64 RBI while Justin Foscue is the team-leader with 14 home runs.

Mississippi State’s starting pitchers consist of Ethan Small,

JT Ginn and Peyton Plumlee, according to Mississippi State Athletics. Small leads the pitchers with a 1.76 ERA and 168 strikeouts in 102.0 innings pitched this season. Finn trails Small with a 3.36 ERA and 103 strikeouts as Plumlee has struck 63 batters out, posting a 3.67 ERA this year.

Michigan is coming off of a hot streak as they defeated the reigning national champions No. 16 Oregon State in the Regionals and dethroning the No. 1 seed UCLA in the Super Regionals.

Michigan posted a .281 batting average this season as a team as Jordan Brewer led the team in multiple offensive

categories with a .338 batting average, 75 hits and 19 doubles, according to Michigan Athletics. Brewer also tied for first on the team with 55 runs scored and 12 home runs. Three other Wolverines racked up 12 homers this season, including Jordan Nwogu, Jimmy Kerr and Jesse Franklin.

The Wolverines’ pitching staff was led by their three starters Karl Kauffmann, Jeff Criswell and Tommy Henry, according to Arkansas Athletics. The starting pitchers found success in striking batters out as Henry earned 117 strikeouts, Kauffmann stuck 101 batters out and Criswell threw 99 batters out.

Louisville has earned the No. 7 overall seed as the Cardinals posted a 49-16 overall record this season as they earned a College World Series bid after defeating the No. 10 seed East Carolina in the Super Regionals.

The Cardinals’ offense has posted a .295 batting average as a team with Danny Oriente

led the team, hitting .330, according to Louisville Athletics.

Tyler Fitzgerald has also had an impact on the offensive end as he leads the team with 82 hits, 62 runs scored and 64 RBI this season. Alex Binelas has been the slugger on the team, leading the Cardinals with 14 dingers.

Reid Detmers has been a

force to be reckoned with at the mound this season as he has struck 162 batters out this season in 107.1 innings pitched, according to Louisville Athletics. Bobby Miller has also taken the role as a starter for the Cardinals this season, striking 83 batters out in 76.0 innings pitched.

Florida State upset No. 4 Georgia in the Regionals and No. 13 LSU in the Super Regionals for a bid in the College World Series.

Florida State’s offense posted a .272 batting average collectively as they enter the College World Series, according to Florida State Athletics. Mike

Salvatore leads the Seminoles’ offense with a .341 batting average, 87 hits and 22 doubles this season. Drew Mendoza has also impacted Florida State’s offense with a team-high 60 runs scored, 56 RBI and 16 home runs.

The two primary starting pitchers for Florida State are CJ Van Eyk and Drew Parrish,

according to Florida State Athletics. Van Eyk posted the lower ERA of the starters with a 3.80 while striking 120 batters out in 94.2 innings pitched. Parrish has also been effective at the mound as he struck 116 batters out in 86.1 innings pitched this season but he gave up 49 earned runs, giving him a 5.11 ERA.

Auburn will take on Omaha after upsetting No. 3 Georgia Tech in the Regionals and No. 14 North Carolina in the Super Regionals. The Tigers enter the final round of the NCAA Tournaments with a 38-26 overall record this season.

Auburn has posted a .265 batting average at the plate this

year with a consistent lineup, according to Auburn Athletics.

Conor Davis leads the team with a .287 batting average and is one of three Tigers to earn 70 hits this season. Will Holland, Edouard Julien and Steven Williams posted the three lowest batting averages of the starters but each of the

three has hit nine dingers this season. Julien also leads the team with 54 RBI. The primary starting pitcher for Auburn is Tanner Burns who earned the lowest ERA on the team with a 2.73, according to Auburn Athletics. Burns has also struck 100 batters out in 79.0 innings pitched this season.

Arkansas earned a bid to the College World Series after defeating Ole Miss in the Super Regionals. This season, the Razorbacks posted a 46-18 overall record, earning them the No. 5 national seed.

As a team, Arkansas posted a .300 batting average with various offensive team leaders,

according to Arkansas Athletics.

Matt Goodheart leads the team with a .356 batting average but Trevor Ezell and Casey Martin earned 79 hits this season for a team-high. Martin also is tied with Heston Kjerstad as they have both hit 15 balls out of the park this season. Ezell also leads the team with 71 runs

scored and 25 doubles.

The Razorbacks’ three starters consist of Isaiah Campbell, Connor Noland and Patrick Wicklander, according to Arkansas Athletics. Campbell is Arkansas’ most dominant pitcher as he posted a 2.26 ERA after pitching 111.1 innings this season while striking 115 batters out.

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2019 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

Texas Tech Record: 44-18

WITH THE COLLEGE WORLD SERIES RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER, TAKE A MINUTE TO READ OUR BREAKDOWN OF ALL EIGHT TEAMS HEADED TO OMAHA TO THE LEFT, AND CHECK OUT THE TIMES FOR GAMES THROUGHOUT THE TOURNAMENT BELOW.

CWS Appearances: 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019 NCAA Champions: None

SAT., JUNE 15 - GAME 1 - 1 P.M. SAT., JUNE 15 - GAME 2 - 1 P.M. SUN., JUNE 16 - GAME 3 - 1 P.M. SUN., JUNE 16 - GAME 4 - 6:30 P.M. MON., JUNE 17 - GAME 5 - 1 P.M. MON., JUNE 17 - GAME 6 - 6 P.M. TUE., JUNE 18 - GAME 7 - 1 P.M. TUE., JUNE 18 - GAME 8 - 6 P.M. WED., JUNE 19 - GAME 9 - 6 P.M. THU., JUNE 20 - GAME 10 - 7 P.M. FRI., JUNE 21 - GAME 11 - 1 P.M. FRI., JUNE 21 - GAME 12 - 6 P.M. SAT., JUNE 22 - BRACKET 1* - 1 P.M. SAT., JUNE 22 - BRACKET 2* - 6 P.M. MON., JUNE 24 - CWS FINALS GAME 1 - 6 P.M. TUE., JUNE 25 - CWS FINALS GAME 2 - 6 P.M. WED., JUNE 26 - CWS FINALS GAME 3* - 6 P.M.

Vanderbilt Record: 54-11 CWS Appearances: 2011, 2014, 2015, 2019 NCAA Champions: 2014

Mississippi State Record: 51-13

CWS Appearances: 1971, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1990, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2013, 2018, 2019

NCAA Champions: None

Michigan

*IF NECESSARY

Record: 46-20 CWS Appearances: 1953, 1962, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 2019

NCAA Champions: 1953, 1962

Louisville Record: 49-16 CWS Appearances: 2007, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2019 NCAA Champions: None

Florida State Record: 41-21 CWS Appearances: 23 total, most recent in 2010, 2012, 2017, 2019

NCAA Champions: None

Auburn Record: 38-26 CWS Appearances: 1967, 1976, 1994, 1997, 2019 NCAA Champions: None

Arkansas Record: 45-18 CWS Appearances: 1979, 1985, 1987, 1989, 2004, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2019

NCAA Champions: None

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4

SPORTS

JUNE 11, 2019

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

GAME ONE VS. OKLAHOMA STATE

SIGHTS AND SOUND BITES FROM THE NCAA SUPER REGIONALS John McMillon has kind of taken me under his wing this year. I play catch with him, He’s just like a second pitching coach for me.”

MICAH DALLAS FRESHMAN PITCHER LEFT: Junior infielder Josh Jung runs to the second base during game one of the NCAA Super Regionals against Oklahoma State University. RIGHT: Senior infielder Cameron Warren caches the ball at first base to tag out a runner during game one of the NCAA Super Regionals against Oklahoma State University at 2 p.m. on Friday, June 7, 2019 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. The Red Raiders defeated the Cowboys with a score of 8-6.

CASELDA AQUINES/The Daily Toreador

GAME TWO VS. OKLAHOMA STATE

Coach told us in the locker room, just now, if you’re scared, get a dog. Just come out and play the same we played the first day of the season.”

CAMERON WARREN SENIOR INFIELDER LEFT: Junior infielder Brian Klein throws the ball to first base for a double play during game two of the NCAA Super Regionals against Oklahoma State at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 8, 2019 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. The Cowboys walked off the Red Raiders, 5-6.

RIGHT: Freshman infielder Dru Baker throws a guns up after hitting a home run to tie the game in the seventh inning of game two in the NCAA Super Regionals against Oklahoma State.

GAME THREE VS. OKLAHOMA STATE

ADRIAN ROMERO/The Daily Toreador

CWS

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Following the win, the Red Raiders came up short in game two, losing 6-5 after a hardfought battle, forcing Tech and Oklahoma State to a winnertake-all game three for a trip to the College World Series.

Another freshman had a standout performance as Dru Baker made his first start since April 30. Baker landed on base in the first inning off of a four-pitch walk and was almost thrown at home, but after an official review, Baker’s incredible swim slide dodged the Cowboys’ catcher’s tag to tie the game, 1-1. “(Baker) put together some good at-bats,” Tadlock said. “It’s been pretty much a month, and he’s been working really hard.

His preparation has been really good. I mean, he’s been a shortstop, and I think the month was probably good for him, and he had some big swings today.”

Unbelievable. Oklahoma State is a big home run-hitting team and the wind blowing out, we knew they were going to be hitting today.”

JOSH JUNG JUNIOR INFIELDER LEFT: Senior infielder CameronWarren flips the ball to John McMillon at first base to get the second out of the sixth inning in game three of the NCAA Super Regionals. RIGHT: Sophomore pitcher Bryce Bonnin celebrates with a young fan after defeating the Cowboys to advance to the College World Series. Texas Tech played Oklahoma State at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park and defeated the Cowboys, 8-6.

CHASE SEABOLT/The Daily Toreador

Baker then tied the game, 3-3, in the seventh inning with a solo home run, making it his third of the season. He then earned an RBI-single with a hit through the left side to send sophomore Cody Masters home, giving the Red Raiders a 4-3 lead.

Although Baker had an impressive game in his first start of the postseason, Oklahoma State’s offense gave the Red Raider pitching staff a hard time.

Junior RHP Connor Queen pitched in one inning and struck three-straight batters but was relieved by junior LHP Dane Haveman in the eighth inning. Haveman gave up a two-run dinger to Colin Simpson which gave Oklahoma State a 5-4 lead in the eighth.

The dinger was Haveman’s first home run given up this season.

Sophomore Gabe Holt tied the game up off of a sac fly hit by junior Brian Klein in the top of the ninth inning but the

Lubbock native, Noah Sifrit, came in clutch for the Cowboys in the bottom of the inning. Sifrit was walked and advanced to third on two wild pitches thrown by junior RHP Taylor Floyd and on a third wild pitch, Sifrit sprinted home to defeat the Red Raiders, 6-5, forcing a game three.

“There’s high-level athletes on both sides, some of their kids so some remarkable things,” Oklahoma State’s head coach Josh Holliday said. “(Holt), his hand/eye coordination is about as good as I’ve ever seen. I’ve never seen a hitter who can hit so many pitches in so many quadrants. He is just really, really good, to go along with some of the others that are outstanding. Just good athletes on the field playing good baseball.

You got to watch one heck of a game.”

The final game of the Lubbock Super Regional was hosted on Sunday with winds blowing 25 mph out of the park

towards right field. The Red Raiders took advantage of the wind, resulting in an 8-6 win to put the Red Raiders in the College World Series.

Jung proved his worth as the No. 8 overall pick in the MLB Draft as he hit two dingers in the winner-take-all game against Oklahoma State. His first home run occurred in the fourth inning, giving the Red Raiders a 3-1 lead over the Cowboys. The Red Raiders trailed by two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning and Jung made it a one-run game after hitting a bomb out of the park to open the inning. “(Josh is) a guy that through all of his preparation, man, there is not any doubt that he’s going to go trust what he does and really cool to see him hit a home run his last at-bat,” Tadlock said. “Cooler to see his teammates pick him up and pick everybody up throughout the game, all the things that happened.”

Senior Cameron Warren followed Jung’s homer in the eighth with a walk and Tech send the freshman speedster in to Max Marusak to pinch run. Masters then also landed on base off of a walk to put two runners on base for Tech.

Sophomore Kurt Wilson then came in clutch for the Red Raiders as he hit a three-run dinger deep over the right-center wall, giving Tech an 8-6 lead, heading into the ninth inning. “(Wilson), huge at-bat,” Jung said. “I think he was (03) going into that at-bat, and I looked over at him and I said, ‘Hey, this is your time. Those other at-bats don’t matter,’ and he goes up there, and I’ve never seen somebody more intense in a moment, but hits one to the scoreboard, just unbelievable.

Great experience.”

Haveman shook off the two-run home run he gave up in game two as he started the ninth inning with a strikeout. Sophomore Parker Kelly

then caught a foul ball for the second out of the inning and Haveman made Rip Griffin Park shake as he struck the final Cowboy of the game out to earn a bid to the College World Series as he secured the Red Raiders’ 8-6 victory.

“Well, you know Dane (Haveman) is a guy who wants the ball, no matter what. When presented the opportunity he’s always going to go attack it,” McMillon said. “He can pick me up. We gotta a bunch of guys in the bullpen that can pick me up, and Dane was not shy of the moment tonight. I’m really proud of him.”

With the Red Raiders’ game-clinching final innings, Tech will appear in the College World Series for the secondstraight year. The College World Series will be hosted in Omaha, Nebraska from June 15-26 as the winner of the tournament will be named the 2019 national champions. @MaxHengstDT