THE INDIANA SRN “SPORTSPAGE” MONDAY MAY 13, 2024

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

SECTIONAL SCHEDULE

CLASS 4A

1. MUNSTER (8) | BRACKET
EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GARY WEST SIDE, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, HOBART, LAKE CENTRAL, MERRILLVILLE, MUNSTER

2. CROWN POINT (6) | BRACKET
CHESTERTON, CROWN POINT, KANKAKEE VALLEY, LOWELL, PORTAGE, VALPARAISO

3. PLYMOUTH (5) | BRACKET
LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, MISHAWAKA, PLYMOUTH, SOUTH BEND ADAMS

4. PENN (6) | BRACKET
CONCORD, ELKHART, GOSHEN, NORTHRIDGE, PENN, WARSAW COMMUNITY

5. DEKALB (5) | BRACKET
CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), DEKALB, FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, FORT WAYNE SNIDER

6. COLUMBIA CITY (6) | BRACKET
COLUMBIA CITY, FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HOMESTEAD, HUNTINGTON NORTH, NEW HAVEN

7. LAFAYETTE JEFF (6) | BRACKET
HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), KOKOMO, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, LOGANSPORT, MARION, MCCUTCHEON

8. NOBLESVILLE (6) | BRACKET
CARMEL, FISHERS, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD, ZIONSVILLE

9. NEW PALESTINE (7) | BRACKET
ANDERSON, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), MUNCIE CENTRAL, NEW PALESTINE, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, RICHMOND

10. LAWRENCE NORTH (7) | BRACKET
BEN DAVIS, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, LAWRENCE NORTH, NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), PIKE

11. RONCALLI (6) | BRACKET
FRANKLIN CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, PERRY MERIDIAN, RONCALLI, SOUTHPORT, WARREN CENTRAL

12. DECATUR CENTRAL (6) | BRACKET
AVON, BROWNSBURG, DECATUR CENTRAL, PLAINFIELD, TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH VIGO

13. BLOOMINGTON NORTH (6) | BRACKET
BLOOMINGTON NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, CENTER GROVE, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, MARTINSVILLE, MOORESVILLE,

14. SHELBYVILLE (6) | BRACKET
COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EAST CENTRAL, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, SHELBYVILLE, WHITELAND COMMUNITY

15. SEYMOUR (6) | BRACKET
BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, FLOYD CENTRAL, JEFFERSONVILLE, JENNINGS COUNTY, NEW ALBANY, SEYMOUR

16. EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ (5) | BRACKET
CASTLE, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE NORTH

CLASS 3A

17. HIGHLAND (8) | BRACKET
ANDREAN, BOONE GROVE, CALUMET, GRIFFITH, HANOVER CENTRAL, HIGHLAND, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, RIVER FOREST

18. GLENN @ NEWTON PARK (5) | BRACKET
CULVER ACADEMIES, GLENN, KNOX, NEW PRAIRIE, TIPPECANOE VALLEY

19. MISHAWAKA MARIAN (6) | BRACKET
JIMTOWN, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, SOUTH BEND CLAY, SOUTH BEND RILEY, SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH, SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON

20. NORTHWESTERN (6) | BRACKET
FRANKFORT, NORTH MONTGOMERY, NORTHWESTERN, TWIN LAKES, WEST LAFAYETTE, WESTERN

21. ANGOLA (7) | BRACKET
ANGOLA, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, GARRETT, HERITAGE, LEO, WOODLAN

22. FAIRFIELD (6) | BRACKET
EAST NOBLE, FAIRFIELD, LAKELAND, NORTHWOOD, WAWASEE, WEST NOBLE

23. NORWELL (6) | BRACKET
BELLMONT, MACONAQUAH, MISSISSINEWA, NORWELL, OAK HILL, PERU

24. YORKTOWN (5) | BRACKET
CENTERVILLE, DELTA, JAY COUNTY, NEW CASTLE, YORKTOWN

25. DANVILLE (6) | BRACKET
CRAWFORDSVILLE, DANVILLE COMMUNITY, LEBANON, MONROVIA, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS, WESTERN BOONE

26. EDGEWOOD (6) | BRACKET
EDGEWOOD, INDIAN CREEK, NORTHVIEW, OWEN VALLEY, SOUTH VERMILLION, WEST VIGO

27. BREBEUF JESUIT (5) | BRACKET
BREBEUF JESUIT PREPARATORY, GUERIN CATHOLIC, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS SHORTRIDGE

28. BEECH GROVE (6) | BRACKET
BEECH GROVE, CHRISTEL HOUSE, HERRON, INDIANAPOLIS GEORGE WASHINGTON, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – DOWNTOWN, SPEEDWAY

29. LAWRENCEBURG (7) | BRACKET
BATESVILLE, CONNERSVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GREENSBURG, LAWRENCEBURG, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SOUTH DEARBORN

30. NORTH HARRISON (7) | BRACKET
CHARLESTOWN, CORYDON CENTRAL, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, NORTH HARRISON, SALEM, SCOTTSBURG, SILVER CREEK

31. JASPER (6) | BRACKET
HERITAGE HILLS, JASPER, PIKE CENTRAL, SOUTHRIDGE, VINCENNES LINCOLN, WASHINGTON

32. PRINCETON COMMUNITY (6) | BRACKET
BOONVILLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, GIBSON SOUTHERN, MT. VERNON, PRINCETON COMMUNITY,

CLASS 2A

33. WHITING (6) | BRACKET
21ST CENTURY CHARTER-GARY, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, LAKE STATION EDISON, NORTH NEWTON, WHITING

34. NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE (6) | BRACKET
HEBRON, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS), SOUTH BEND CAREER ACADEMY, WHEELER, WINAMAC COMMUNITY

35. DELPHI (6) | BRACKET
BENTON CENTRAL, CARROLL (FLORA), CLINTON PRAIRIE, DELPHI COMMUNITY, LEWIS CASS, SEEGER

36. WABASH (6) | BRACKET
BREMEN, LAVILLE, MANCHESTER, PIONEER, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, WABASH

37. SOUTH ADAMS (6) | BRACKET
ADAMS CENTRAL, BLACKFORD, BLUFFTON, EASTBROOK, FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, SOUTH ADAMS

38. EASTSIDE (6) | BRACKET
CENTRAL NOBLE, CHURUBUSCO, EASTSIDE, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WESTVIEW, WHITKO,

39. EASTERN (GREENTOWN) (6) | BRACKET
ALEXANDRIA MONROE, EASTERN (GREENTOWN), ELWOOD COMMUNITY, MADISON-GRANT, TAYLOR, TIPTON

40. FRANKTON (6) | BRACKET
FRANKTON, LAPEL, MONROE CENTRAL, MUNCIE BURRIS, WAPAHANI, WINCHESTER COMMUNITY

41. SHENANDOAH (6) | BRACKET
EASTERN HANCOCK, HAGERSTOWN, KNIGHTSTOWN, NORTHEASTERN, SHENANDOAH, UNION COUNTY

42. PARK TUDOR (5) | BRACKET
HERITAGE CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA MEMORIAL, IRVINGTON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, PARK TUDOR, TRITON CENTRAL

43. SHERIDAN (6) | BRACKET
CASCADE, COVENANT CHRISTIAN (INDPLS), INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, RIVERSIDE, SHERIDAN, UNIVERSITY

44. GREENCASTLE (6) | BRACKET
CLOVERDALE, GREENCASTLE, NORTH PUTNAM, PARKE HERITAGE, SOUTH PUTNAM, SOUTHMONT

45. SOUTH RIPLEY (8) | BRACKET
AUSTIN, BROWN COUNTY, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, HAUSER, MILAN, SOUTH RIPLEY, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY

46. CLARKSVILLE (5) | BRACKET
CLARKSVILLE, CRAWFORD COUNTY, EASTERN (PEKIN), PAOLI, PROVIDENCE

47. SULLIVAN (6) | BRACKET
EASTERN GREENE, LINTON-STOCKTON, MITCHELL, NORTH KNOX, SOUTH KNOX, SULLIVAN

48. SOUTH SPENCER (6) | BRACKET
EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, FOREST PARK, NORTH POSEY, PERRY CENTRAL, SOUTH SPENCER, TELL CITY

CLASS 1A

49. MORGAN TOWNSHIP (6) | BRACKET
BOWMAN LEADERSHIP ACADEMY, DEMOTTE CHRISTIAN, HAMMOND ACADEMY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, KOUTS, MORGAN TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

50. TRI-TOWNSHIP (7) | BRACKET
ARGOS, CULVER COMMUNITY, MARQUETTE CATHOLIC, OREGON-DAVIS, TRITON, TRI-TOWNSHIP, WESTVILLE

51. FREMONT (7) | BRACKET
BETHANY CHRISTIAN, ELKHART CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, FORT WAYNE BLACKHAWK CHRISTIAN, FORT WAYNE CANTERBURY, FREMONT, HAMILTON, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN

52. NORTH WHITE (6) | BRACKET
CASTON, NORTH MIAMI, NORTH WHITE, NORTHFIELD, SOUTHWOOD, WEST CENTRAL

53. FRONTIER (6) | BRACKET
CLINTON CENTRAL, FAITH CHRISTIAN, FRONTIER, ROSSVILLE, SOUTH NEWTON, TRI-COUNTY

54. LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC (6) | BRACKET
ATTICA, COVINGTON, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL, LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, NORTH VERMILLION, RIVERTON PARKE

55. WES-DEL (7) | BRACKET
ANDERSON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, COWAN, DALEVILLE, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN, SOUTHERN WELLS, TRI-CENTRAL, WES-DEL

56. SETON CATHOLIC (6) | BRACKET
BLUE RIVER VALLEY, CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN, RANDOLPH SOUTHERN, SETON CATHOLIC, TRI, UNION CITY

57. SHAKAMAK (6) | BRACKET
BLOOMFIELD, CLAY CITY, DUGGER UNION, NORTH CENTRAL (FARMERSBURG), SHAKAMAK, WHITE RIVER VALLEY

58. BETHESDA CHRISTIAN (5) | BRACKET
BETHESDA CHRISTIAN, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – BROAD RIPPLE, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY, TINDLEY

59. MORRISTOWN (5) | BRACKET
EDINBURGH, GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, INDIANAPOLIS METROPOLITAN, MORRISTOWN

60. JAC-CEN-DEL (6) | BRACKET
JAC-CEN-DEL, NORTH DECATUR, OLDENBURG ACADEMY, SOUTH DECATUR, SOUTHWESTERN (SHELBYVILLE), WALDRON

61. SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH) (6) | BRACKET
BORDEN, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF INDIANA, LANESVILLE, ROCK CREEK ACADEMY, SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH), WEST WASHINGTON

62. SHAWE MEMORIAL (6) | BRACKET
CROTHERSVILLE, HENRYVILLE, NEW WASHINGTON, RISING SUN, SHAWE MEMORIAL, TRINITY LUTHERAN

63. LOOGOOTEE (6) | BRACKET
BARR-REEVE, LOOGOOTEE, NORTH DAVIESS, ORLEANS, SHOALS, VINCENNES RIVET

64. NORTHEAST DUBOIS (6) | BRACKET
CANNELTON, EVANSVILLE CHRISTIAN, NORTHEAST DUBOIS, SPRINGS VALLEY, TECUMSEH, WOOD MEMORIAL

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

SECTIONAL SCHEDULE

CLASS 4A

1. LAKE CENTRAL (7) | BRACKET
EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GARY WEST SIDE, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, LAKE CENTRAL, MERRILLVILLE, MUNSTER.

2. CHESTERSON (6) | BRACKET
CHESTERTON, CROWN POINT, HOBART, LOWELL, PORTAGE, VALPARAISO.

3. SOUTH BEND ADAMS (6) | BRACKET
LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, MISHAWAKA, PLYMOUTH, SOUTH BEND ADAMS, SOUTH BEND ST. JOSEPH.

4. NORTHRIDGE (6) | BRACKET
CONCORD, ELKHART, GOSHEN, NORTHRIDGE, PENN, WARSAW COMMUNITY.

5. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) (5) | BRACKET
CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), DEKALB, FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, FORT WAYNE SNIDER.

6. COLUMBIA CITY (6) | BRACKET
COLUMBIA CITY, FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HOMESTEAD, HUNTINGTON NORTH, NEW HAVEN.

7. KOKOMO (5) | BRACKET
HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), KOKOMO, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, LOGANSPORT, MCCUTCHEON.

8. CARMEL (6) | BRACKET
CARMEL, FISHERS, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD, ZIONSVILLE.

9. PENDLETON HEIGHTS (7) | BRACKET
ANDERSON, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), MUNCIE CENTRAL, NEW PALESTINE, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, RICHMOND.

10. LAWRENCE CENTRAL (7) | BRACKET
BEN DAVIS, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, LAWRENCE NORTH, NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), PIKE.

11. FRANKLIN CENTRAL (6) | BRACKET
FRANKLIN CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, PERRY MERIDIAN, RONCALLI, SOUTHPORT, WARREN CENTRAL.

12. TERRE HAUTE NORTH (6) | BRACKET
AVON, BROWNSBURG, DECATUR CENTRAL, PLAINFIELD, TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH VIGO.

13. CENTER GROVE (6) | BRACKET
BLOOMINGTON NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, CENTER GROVE, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, MARTINSVILLE, MOORESVILLE.

14. COLUMBUS EAST (6) | BRACKET
COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EAST CENTRAL, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, SHELBYVILLE, WHITELAND COMMUNITY.

15. NEW ALBANY (6) | BRACKET
BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, FLOYD CENTRAL, JEFFERSONVILLE, JENNINGS COUNTY, NEW ALBANY, SEYMOUR.

16. EVANSVILLE NORTH (5) | BRACKET
CASTLE, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE NORTH.

CLASS 3A

17. GRIFFITH (6) | BRACKET
BOONE GROVE, CALUMET, GRIFFITH, HANOVER CENTRAL, HIGHLAND, RIVER FOREST.

18. TWIN LAKES (6) | BRACKET
FRANKFORT, NORTH MONTGOMERY, NORTHWESTERN, TWIN LAKES, WEST LAFAYETTE, WESTERN.

19. MISHAWAKA MARIAN (6) | BRACKET
JIMTOWN, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, NEW PRAIRIE, SOUTH BEND CLAY, SOUTH BEND RILEY, SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON.

20. KANKAKEE VALLEY (6) | BRACKET
CULVER ACADEMIES, GLENN, KANKAKEE VALLEY, KNOX, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, TIPPECANOE VALLEY.

21. FAIRFIELD (6) | BRACKET
EAST NOBLE, FAIRFIELD, LAKELAND, NORTHWOOD, WAWASEE, WEST NOBLE.

22. LEO (7) | BRACKET
ANGOLA, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, GARRETT, HERITAGE, LEO, WOODLAN.

23. OAK HILL (6) | BRACKET
BELLMONT, MACONAQUAH, MARION, NORWELL, OAK HILL, PERU.

24. DELTA (6) | BRACKET
CENTERVILLE, DELTA, JAY COUNTY, MISSISSINEWA, NEW CASTLE, YORKTOWN.

25. LEBANON (6) | BRACKET
CRAWFORDSVILLE, DANVILLE, LEBANON, MONROVIA, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS, WESTERN BOONE.

26. OWEN VALLEY (5) | BRACKET
EDGEWOOD, INDIAN CREEK, NORTHVIEW, OWEN VALLEY, WEST VIGO.

27. INDPLS. BISHOP CHATARD (5) | BRACKET
BREBEUF JESUIT, GUERIN CATHOLIC, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS SHORTRIDGE.

28. BEECH GROVE (5) | BRACKET
BEECH GROVE, HERRON, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC, SPEEDWAY.

29. RUSHVILLE (7) | BRACKET
BATESVILLE, CONNERSVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GREENSBURG, LAWRENCEBURG, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SOUTH DEARBORN.

30. SILVER CREEK (7) | BRACKET
CHARLESTOWN, CORYDON CENTRAL, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, NORTH HARRISON, SALEM, SCOTTSBURG, SILVER CREEK.

31. SOUTHRIDGE (6) | BRACKET
HERITAGE HILLS, JASPER, PIKE CENTRAL, SOUTHRIDGE, VINCENNES LINCOLN, WASHINGTON.

32. BOONVILLE (6) | BRACKET
BOONVILLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, GIBSON SOUTHERN, MT. VERNON, PRINCETON.

CLASS 2A

33. ANDREAN (6) | BRACKET
ANDREAN, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, LAKE STATION EDISON, NORTH NEWTON, WHITING.

34. SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS) (5) | BRACKET
BREMEN, HEBRON, LAVILLE, SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS), WHEELER.

35. CENTRAL NOBLE (5) | BRACKET
CENTRAL NOBLE, CHURUBUSCO, EASTSIDE, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WESTVIEW.

36. SOUTH ADAMS (6) | BRACKET
ADAMS CENTRAL, BLUFFTON, FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, MANCHESTER, SOUTH ADAMS, WHITKO.

37. ROCHESTER (6) | BRACKET
LEWIS CASS, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, PIONEER, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, WABASH, WINAMAC COMMUNITY.

38. DELPHI (6) | BRACKET
BENTON CENTRAL, CARROLL (FLORA), CLINTON PRAIRIE, DELPHI COMMUNITY, SEEGER, TIPTON.

39. MADISON-GRANT (6) | BRACKET
BLACKFORD, EASTBROOK, EASTERN (GREENTOWN), ELWOOD COMMUNITY, MADISON-GRANT, TAYLOR.

40. LAPEL (6) | BRACKET
ALEXANDRIA MONROE, FRANKTON, LAPEL, MONROE CENTRAL, WAPAHANI, WINCHESTER COMMUNITY.

41. KNIGHTSTOWN (6) | BRACKET
EASTERN HANCOCK, HAGERSTOWN, KNIGHTSTOWN, NORTHEASTERN, SHENANDOAH, UNION COUNTY.

42. HERITAGE CHRISTIAN (6) | BRACKET
CHRISTEL HOUSE, HERITAGE CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA, IRVINGTON PREPARATORY, PARK TUDOR, TRITON CENTRAL.

43. CASCADE (5) | BRACKET
CASCADE, COVENANT CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, RIVERSIDE, SHERIDAN.

44. SOUTHMONT (6) | BRACKET
GREENCASTLE, NORTH PUTNAM, PARKE HERITAGE, SOUTH PUTNAM, SOUTH VERMILLION, SOUTHMONT.

45. MILAN (7) | BRACKET
BROWN COUNTY, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, HAUSER, MILAN, SOUTH RIPLEY, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY.

46. PROVIDENCE (6) | BRACKET
AUSTIN, CLARKSVILLE, CRAWFORD COUNTY, EASTERN (PEKIN), PAOLI, PROVIDENCE.

47. SOUTH KNOX (6) | BRACKET
EASTERN GREENE, LINTON-STOCKTON, MITCHELL, NORTH KNOX, SOUTH KNOX, SULLIVAN.

48. FOREST PARK (6) | BRACKET
EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, FOREST PARK, NORTH POSEY, PERRY CENTRAL, SOUTH SPENCER, TELL CITY.

CLASS 1A

49. TRI-TOWNSHIP (6) | BRACKET
DEMOTTE CHRISTIAN, HAMMOND ACADEMY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, KOUTS, MORGAN TOWNSHIP, TRI-TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

50. WESTVILLE (6) | BRACKET
ARGOS, CULVER COMMUNITY, MARQUETTE CATHOLIC, OREGON-DAVIS, TRITON, WESTVILLE.

51. FREMONT (4) | BRACKET
ELKHART CHRISTIAN, FREMONT, HAMILTON, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN.

52. NORTH MIAMI (6) | BRACKET
CASTON, NORTH MIAMI, NORTH WHITE, NORTHFIELD, SOUTHWOOD, WEST CENTRAL.

53. ROSSVILLE (6) | BRACKET
CLINTON CENTRAL, FAITH CHRISTIAN, FRONTIER, ROSSVILLE, SOUTH NEWTON, TRI-COUNTY.

54. RIVERTON PARKE (6) | BRACKET
ATTICA, COVINGTON, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL, LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, NORTH VERMILLION, RIVERTON PARKE.

55. SOUTHERN WELLS (6) | BRACKET
ANDERSON PREPARATORY, COWAN, DALEVILLE, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN, SOUTHERN WELLS, TRI-CENTRAL, WES-DEL.

56. TRI (4) | BRACKET
CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN, RANDOLPH SOUTHERN, TRI, UNION CITY.

57. WHITE RIVER VALLEY (7) | BRACKET
BLOOMFIELD, CLAY CITY, CLOVERDALE, DUGGER UNION, NORTH CENTRAL (FARMERSBURG), SHAKAMAK, WHITE RIVER VALLEY.

58. INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF (4) | BRACKET
BETHESDA CHRISTIAN, EMINENCE, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY.

59. INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN (4) | BRACKET
EDINBURGH, GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, MORRISTOWN.

60. NORTH DECATUR (5) | BRACKET
JAC-CEN-DEL, NORTH DECATUR, OLDENBURG, SOUTH DECATUR, WALDRON.

61. LANESVILLE (6) | BRACKET
BORDEN, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF INDIANA, LANESVILLE, ROCK CREEK, SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH), WEST WASHINGTON.

62. NEW WASHINGTON (5) | BRACKET
CROTHERSVILLE, HENRYVILLE, NEW WASHINGTON, RISING SUN, TRINITY LUTHERAN.

63. NORTH DAVIESS (5) | BRACKET
BARR-REEVE, LOOGOOTEE, NORTH DAVIESS, ORLEANS, SHOALS.

64. NORTHEAST DUBOIS (5) | BRACKET
CANNELTON, NORTHEAST DUBOIS, SPRINGS VALLEY, TECUMSEH, WOOD MEMORIAL.

INDIANA BOYS TRACK SECTIONALS-MAY 16

1. HIGHLAND (13) | 5 PM CT | RESULTS
21ST CENTURY – GARY, BOWMAN LEADERSHIP ACADEMY, CALUMET, EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GARY WEST SIDE, GRIFFITH, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, HIGHLAND, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, LIGHTHOUSE CPC, MUNSTER

2. CROWN POINT (9) | 4:30 PM CT | RESULTS
ANDREAN, CROWN POINT, HANOVER CENTRAL, HOBART, LAKE CENTRAL, LAKE STATION EDISON, LOWELL, MERRILLVILLE, RIVER FOREST

3. PORTAGE (10) | 5 PM CT | RESULTS
CHESTERTON, LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, NEW PRAIRIE, PORTAGE, SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS), VALPARAISO, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, WESTVILLE, WHEELER

4. RENSSELAER CENTRAL (15) | 4:45 PM CT | RESULTS
BOONE GROVE, DEMOTTE CHRISTIAN, HEBRON, KANKAKEE VALLEY, KNOX, KOUTS, MORGAN TOWNSHIP, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, NORTH NEWTON, OREGON-DAVIS, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, SOUTH NEWTON, TRI-TOWNSHIP, WEST CENTRAL, WINAMAC COMMUNITY

5. PENN (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
GLENN, LAVILLE, MISHAWAKA, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, PENN, SOUTH BEND ADAMS, SOUTH BEND CAREER ACADEMY, SOUTH BEND CLAY, SOUTH BEND RILEY, SOUTH BEND ST. JOSEPH, SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON, TRINITY SCHOOL AT GREENLAWN

6. PLYMOUTH (11) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BREMEN, CASTON, CULVER ACADEMIES, CULVER COMMUNITY, MANCHESTER, NORTH MIAMI, PLYMOUTH, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, TIPPECANOE VALLEY, TRITON, WHITKO

7. GOSHEN (13) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BETHANY CHRISTIAN, COLUMBIA CITY, CONCORD, ELKHART, ELKHART CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, FAIRFIELD, GOSHEN, JIMTOWN, LAKELAND CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, NORTHRIDGE, NORTHWOOD, WARSAW COMMUNITY, WAWASEE

8. KOKOMO (13) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
EASTERN (GREENTOWN), KOKOMO, LEWIS CASS, LOGANSPORT, MACONAQUAH, MADISON-GRANT, NORTHWESTERN, PERU, PIONEER, TAYLOR, TIPTON, TRI-CENTRAL, WESTERN

9. BENTON CENTRAL (12) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
ATTICA, BENTON CENTRAL, CARROLL (FLORA), COVINGTON, DELPHI COMMUNITY, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL, FRONTIER, NORTH VERMILLION, NORTH WHITE, SEEGER, TRI-COUNTY, TWIN LAKES

10. WEST LAFAYETTE (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
CLINTON CENTRAL, CLINTON PRAIRIE, CRAWFORDSVILLE, FAITH CHRISTIAN, FRANKFORT, HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, MCCUTCHEON, NORTH MONTGOMERY, ROSSVILLE, WEST LAFAYETTE

11. WESTFIELD (11) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CARMEL, FISHERS, GUERIN CATHOLIC, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, LEBANON, NOBLESVILLE, SHERIDAN, UNIVERSITY, WESTERN BOONE, WESTFIELD

12. PLAINFIELD (12) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
AVON, BROWNSBURG, CASCADE, DANVILLE COMMUNITY, EMINENCE, MONROVIA, MOORESVILLE, PLAINFIELD, SOUTHMONT, TRADERS POINT CHRISTIAN, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS, ZIONSVILLE

13. EAST NOBLE (12) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
ANGOLA, CENTRAL NOBLE, DEKALB, EAST NOBLE, EASTSIDE, FREMONT, GARRETT, HAMILTON, LAKELAND, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WEST NOBLE, WESTVIEW

14. FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE (@ NORTHROP) (12) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), CHURUBUSCO, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE BLACKHAWK CHRISTIAN, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, FORT WAYNE SNIDER, FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN, LEO, WOODLAN

15. NEW HAVEN (10) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
ADAMS CENTRAL, BELLMONT, FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, FORT WAYNE CANTERBURY, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HERITAGE, HOMESTEAD, HUNTINGTON NORTH, NEW HAVEN, SOUTH ADAMS

16. MARION (14) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
ALEXANDRIA MONROE, BLACKFORD, BLUFFTON, EASTBROOK, ELWOOD COMMUNITY, FRANKTON, MARION, MISSISSINEWA, NORTHFIELD, NORWELL, OAK HILL, SOUTHERN WELLS, SOUTHWOOD, WABASH

17. DELTA (13) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
COWAN, DELTA, JAY COUNTY, MONROE CENTRAL, MUNCIE BURRIS, MUNCIE CENTRAL, RANDOLPH SOUTHERN, UNION (MODOC), UNION CITY, WAPAHANI, WES-DEL, WINCHESTER COMMUNITY, YORKTOWN

18. MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE) (13) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
ANDERSON, ANDERSON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, BLUE RIVER VALLEY, DALEVILLE, EASTERN HANCOCK, KNIGHTSTOWN, LAPEL, LAWRENCE NORTH, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), NEW CASTLE, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, SHENANDOAH

19. LAWRENCE CENTRAL (14) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BREBEUF JESUIT, HERITAGE CHRISTIAN, HERRON, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), PARK TUDOR, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – BROAD RIPPLE, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – DOWNTOWN, RIVERSIDE, TINDLEY

20. PIKE (14) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
BEN DAVIS, COVENANT CHRISTIAN (INDIANAPOLIS), DECATUR CENTRAL, INDIANA MATH & SCIENCE, INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, INDIANAPOLIS GEORGE WASHINGTON, INDIANAPOLIS SHORTRIDGE, INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL, PERRY MERIDIAN, PIKE, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY, SOUTHPORT, SPEEDWAY

21. GREENFIELD-CENTRAL (14) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
BEECH GROVE, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, CHRISTEL HOUSE, FRANKLIN CENTRAL, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA MEMORIAL, MORRISTOWN, NEW PALESTINE, RONCALLI, SHELBYVILLE, TRITON CENTRAL, VICTORY COLLEGE PREP, WARREN CENTRAL.

22. COLUMBUS NORTH (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
CENTER GROVE, COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EDINBURGH, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, HAUSER, INDIAN CREEK, SOUTHWESTERN (SHELBYVILLE), WALDRON, WHITELAND COMMUNITY

23. CONNERSVILLE (10) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN, CENTERVILLE, CONNERSVILLE, HAGERSTOWN, NORTHEASTERN, RICHMOND, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SETON CATHOLIC, TRI, UNION COUNTY

24. EAST CENTRAL (13) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
BATESVILLE, EAST CENTRAL, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GREENSBURG, JAC-CEN-DEL, LAWRENCEBURG, MILAN, NORTH DECATUR, OLDENBURG ACADEMY, RISING SUN, SOUTH DEARBORN, SOUTH DECATUR, SOUTH RIPLEY

25. TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO (14) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CLAY CITY, CLOVERDALE, GREENCASTLE, NORTH CENTRAL (FARMERSBURG), NORTH PUTNAM, NORTHVIEW, PARKE HERITAGE, RIVERTON PARKE, SOUTH PUTNAM, SOUTH VERMILLION, SULLIVAN, TERRE HAUTE NORTH, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH, WEST VIGO

26. BLOOMINGTON NORTH (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BLOOMFIELD, BLOOMINGTON NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, BROWN COUNTY, EASTERN GREENE, EDGEWOOD, LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, LINTON-STOCKTON, MARTINSVILLE, OWEN VALLEY, SHAKAMAK, WHITE RIVER VALLEY

27. BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL (13) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, CROTHERSVILLE, EASTERN (PEKIN), JENNINGS COUNTY, MEDORA, MITCHELL, ORLEANS, PAOLI, SALEM, SEYMOUR, SPRINGS VALLEY, TRINITY LUTHERAN, WEST WASHINGTON

28. MADISON CONSOLIDATED (12) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
AUSTIN, CHARLESTOWN, HENRYVILLE, JEFFERSONVILLE, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, NEW WASHINGTON, ROCK CREEK ACADEMY, SCOTTSBURG, SHAWE MEMORIAL, SILVER CREEK, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY

29. FLOYD CENTRAL (11) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
BORDEN, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF INDIANA, CLARKSVILLE, CORYDON CENTRAL, CRAWFORD COUNTY, FLOYD CENTRAL, LANESVILLE, NEW ALBANY, NORTH HARRISON, PROVIDENCE, SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH)

30. JASPER (10) | 6:30 PM ET | RESULTS
FOREST PARK, HERITAGE HILLS, JASPER, LOOGOOTEE, NORTHEAST DUBOIS, PERRY CENTRAL, SHOALS, SOUTH SPENCER, SOUTHRIDGE, TELL CITY

31. PRINCETON COMMUNITY (13) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
BARR-REEVE, GIBSON SOUTHERN, NORTH DAVIESS, NORTH KNOX, PIKE CENTRAL, PRINCETON COMMUNITY, SOUTH KNOX, TECUMSEH, VINCENNES LINCOLN, VINCENNES RIVET, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON CATHOLIC, WOOD MEMORIAL

32. EVANSVILLE CENTRAL (14) | 5:30 PM CT | RESULTS
BOONVILLE, CASTLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE CHRISTIAN, EVANSVILLE DAY, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, EVANSVILLE NORTH, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, MT. VERNON, NORTH POSEY, SIGNATURE

INDIANA GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD SECTIONALS-MAY 14

1. HIGHLAND (13) | 5 PM CT | RESULTS
21ST CENTURY – GARY, BOWMAN ACADEMY, CALUMET, EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GARY WEST SIDE, GRIFFITH, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, HIGHLAND, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, LIGHTHOUSE CPC, MUNSTER

2. HOBART (9) | 5 PM CT | RESULTS
ANDREAN, CROWN POINT, HANOVER CENTRAL, HOBART, LAKE CENTRAL, LAKE STATION EDISON, LOWELL, MERRILLVILLE, RIVER FOREST

3. CHESTERTON (10) | 4:45 PM CT | RESULTS
CHESTERTON, LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, NEW PRAIRIE, PORTAGE, SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS), VALPARAISO, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, WESTVILLE, WHEELER

4. KANKAKEE VALLEY (15) | 4:45 PM CT | RESULTS
BOONE GROVE, DEMOTTE CHRISTIAN, HEBRON, KANKAKEE VALLEY, KNOX, KOUTS, MORGAN TOWNSHIP, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, NORTH NEWTON, OREGON-DAVIS, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, SOUTH NEWTON, TRI-TOWNSHIP, WEST CENTRAL, WINAMAC COMMUNITY

5. SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH (12) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
GLENN, LAVILLE, MISHAWAKA, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, PENN, SOUTH BEND ADAMS, SOUTH BEND CAREER ACADEMY, SOUTH BEND CLAY, SOUTH BEND RILEY, SOUTH BEND ST. JOSEPH, SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON, TRINITY SCHOOL AT GREENLAWN

6. BREMEN (11) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BREMEN, CASTON, CULVER ACADEMIES, CULVER COMMUNITY, MANCHESTER, NORTH MIAMI, PLYMOUTH, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, TIPPECANOE VALLEY, TRITON, WHITKO

7. WARSAW COMMUNITY (13) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
BETHANY CHRISTIAN, COLUMBIA CITY, CONCORD, ELKHART, ELKHART CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, FAIRFIELD, GOSHEN, JIMTOWN, LAKELAND CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, NORTHRIDGE, NORTHWOOD, WARSAW COMMUNITY, WAWASEE

8. KOKOMO (13) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
EASTERN (GREENTOWN), KOKOMO, LEWIS CASS, LOGANSPORT, MACONAQUAH, MADISON-GRANT, NORTHWESTERN, PERU, PIONEER, TAYLOR, TIPTON, TRI-CENTRAL, WESTERN

10. HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE) (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
CLINTON CENTRAL, CLINTON PRAIRIE, CRAWFORDSVILLE, FAITH CHRISTIAN, FRANKFORT, HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, MCCUTCHEON, NORTH MONTGOMERY, ROSSVILLE, WEST LAFAYETTE

11. HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN (HOSTING @ FISHERS HS) (11) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CARMEL, FISHERS, GUERIN CATHOLIC, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, LEBANON, NOBLESVILLE, SHERIDAN, UNIVERSITY, WESTERN BOONE, WESTFIELD

12. ZIONSVILLE (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
AVON, BROWNSBURG, CASCADE, DANVILLE COMMUNITY, EMINENCE, MONROVIA, MOORESVILLE, PLAINFIELD, SOUTHMONT, TRADERS POINT CHRISTIAN, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS, ZIONSVILLE

13. EAST NOBLE (12) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
ANGOLA, CENTRAL NOBLE, DEKALB, EAST NOBLE, EASTSIDE, FREMONT, GARRETT, HAMILTON, LAKELAND, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WEST NOBLE, WESTVIEW

14. FORT WAYNE NORTHROP (12) | 5:45 PM ET | RESULTS
CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), CHURUBUSCO, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE BLACKHAWK CHRISTIAN, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE SNIDER, FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN, LEO, WOODLAN

15. NEW HAVEN (10) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
ADAMS CENTRAL, BELLMONT, FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, FORT WAYNE CANTERBURY, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HERITAGE, HOMESTEAD, HUNTINGTON NORTH, NEW HAVEN, SOUTH ADAMS

18. PENDLETON HEIGHTS (13) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
ANDERSON, ANDERSON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, BLUE RIVER VALLEY, DALEVILLE, EASTERN HANCOCK, KNIGHTSTOWN, LAPEL, LAWRENCE NORTH, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), NEW CASTLE, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, SHENANDOAH

19. LAWRENCE CENTRAL (12) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BREBEUF JESUIT, HERITAGE CHRISTIAN, HERRON, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), PARK TUDOR, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – BROAD RIPPLE, RIVERSIDE, TINDLEY

20. DECATUR CENTRAL (13) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
BEN DAVIS, COVENANT CHRISTIAN (INDIANAPOLIS), DECATUR CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, INDIANAPOLIS GEORGE WASHINGTON, INDIANAPOLIS SHORTRIDGE, INDIANA MATH & SCIENCE, PERRY MERIDIAN, PIKE, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY, SPEEDWAY, SOUTHPORT

21. WARREN CENTRAL (14) | 5:30 PM ET | RESULTS
BEECH GROVE, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, CHRISTEL HOUSE, FRANKLIN CENTRAL, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA MEMORIAL, MORRISTOWN, NEW PALESTINE, RONCALLI, SHELBYVILLE, TRITON CENTRAL, VICTORY COLLEGE PREP, WARREN CENTRAL

22. FRANKLIN COMMUNITY (12) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CENTER GROVE, COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EDINBURGH, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, HAUSER, INDIAN CREEK, SOUTHWESTERN (SHELBYVILLE), WALDRON, WHITELAND COMMUNITY

23. CONNERSVILLE (10) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN, CENTERVILLE, CONNERSVILLE, HAGERSTOWN, NORTHEASTERN, RICHMOND, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SETON CATHOLIC, TRI, UNION COUNTY

27. SEYMOUR (13) | 5:45 PM ET | RESULTS
BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, CROTHERSVILLE, EASTERN (PEKIN), JENNINGS COUNTY, MEDORA, MITCHELL, ORLEANS, PAOLI, SALEM, SEYMOUR, SPRINGS VALLEY, TRINITY LUTHERAN, WEST WASHINGTON

28. JEFFERSONVILLE (12) | 6 PM ET | RESULTS
AUSTIN, CHARLESTOWN, HENRYVILLE, JEFFERSONVILLE, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, NEW WASHINGTON, ROCK CREEK ACADEMY, SCOTTSBURG, SHAWE MEMORIAL, SILVER CREEK, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY

30. PERRY CENTRAL (11) | 5 PM ET | RESULTS
CANNELTON, FOREST PARK, HERITAGE HILLS, JASPER, LOOGOOTEE, NORTHEAST DUBOIS, PERRY CENTRAL, SHOALS, SOUTH SPENCER, SOUTHRIDGE, TELL CITY

32. MT. VERNON (14) | 5:30 PM CT | RESULTS
BOONVILLE, CASTLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE CHRISTIAN, EVANSVILLE DAY, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, EVANSVILLE NORTH, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, MT. VERNON, NORTH POSEY, SIGNATURE

COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORES

TOLEDO 5 NOTRE DAME 2

BUTLER 9 VILLANOVA 6

NEBRASKA 4 INDIANA 2

MICHIGAN 8 PURDUE 6

PENN STATE 11 RUTGERS 10

NORTHWESTERN 3 OHIO STATE 1

BOSTON COLLEGE 2 MARYLAND 1

ILLINOIS 6 IOWA 3

NORTHERN KENTUCKY 18 PURDUE FT. WAYNE 2

CENTRAL MICHIGAN 17 BALL STATE 9

BOWLING GREEN 8 EASTERN MICHGIAN 6

OHIO 12 MIAMI OH 11

WESTERN MICHIGAN 8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 0

EVANSVILLE 7 INDIANA STATE 6

MURRAY STATE 12 VALPO 3

LITTLE ROCK 5 SOUTHERN INDIANA 4 (10)

HCAC CHAMPIONSHIP

HANOVER 9 TRANSYLVANIA 6

COLLEGE SOFTBALL SCORES

NO GAMES SCHEDULED

NBA PLAYOFFS

EASTERN CONFERENCE

ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD TIME

(1) BOSTON VS. (4) CLEVELAND

• GAME 1: CELTICS 120, CAVALIERS 95
• GAME 2: CAVALIERS 118, CELTICS 94
• GAME 3: CELTICS 106, CAVALIERS 93
• GAME 4: CELTICS VS. CAVALIERS, MONDAY, MAY 13 (7 ET, TNT)
• GAME 5: CAVALIERS VS. CELTICS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 (7 ET, TNT)
• GAME 6: CELTICS VS. CAVALIERS, FRIDAY, MAY 17 (TBD, ESPN) *
• GAME 7: CAVALIERS VS. CELTICS, SUNDAY, MAY 19 (TBD, TBD) *
BOSTON LEADS SERIES 2-1

* = IF NECESSARY

(2) NEW YORK VS. (6) INDIANA

• GAME 1: KNICKS 121, PACERS 117
• GAME 2: KNICKS 130, PACERS 121
• GAME 3: PACERS 111, KNICKS 106
• GAME 4: PACERS 121, KNICKS 89
• GAME 5: PACERS VS. KNICKS, TUESDAY, MAY 14 (8 ET, TNT)
• GAME 6: KNICKS VS. PACERS, FRIDAY, MAY 17 (TBD, ESPN)
• GAME 7: PACERS VS. KNICKS, SUNDAY, MAY 19 (3:30 ET, ABC) *
SERIES TIED 2-2

* = IF NECESSARY

WESTERN CONFERENCE

ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD TIME

(1) OKLAHOMA CITY VS. (5) DALLAS

• GAME 1: THUNDER 117, MAVERICKS 95
• GAME 2: MAVERICKS 119, THUNDER 110
• GAME 3: MAVERICKS 105, THUNDER 101
• GAME 4: THUNDER VS. MAVERICKS, MONDAY, MAY 13 (9:30 ET, TNT)
• GAME 5: MAVERICKS VS. THUNDER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 (9:30 ET, TNT)
• GAME 6: THUNDER VS. MAVERICKS, SATURDAY, MAY 18 (8:30 ET, ESPN) *
• GAME 7: MAVERICKS VS. THUNDER, MONDAY, MAY 20 (8:30 ET, TNT) *
DALLAS LEADS SERIES 2-1

* = IF NECESSARY

(2) DENVER VS. (3) MINNESOTA

• GAME 1: TIMBERWOLVES 106, NUGGETS 99
• GAME 2: TIMBERWOLVES 106, NUGGETS 80
• GAME 3: NUGGETS 117, TIMBERWOLVES 90
• GAME 4: NUGGETS 115, TIMBERWOLVES 107
• GAME 5: TIMBERWOLVES VS. NUGGETS, TUESDAY, MAY 14 (10:30 ET, TNT)
• GAME 6: NUGGETS VS. TIMBERWOLVES, THURSDAY, MAY 16 (8:30 ET, ESPN)
• GAME 7: TIMBERWOLVES VS. NUGGETS, SUNDAY, MAY 19 (TBD, TBD) *
SERIES TIED 2-2

* = IF NECESSARY

NHL PLAYOFFS

EASTERN CONFERENCE

FLORIDA PANTHERS (1A) VS. BOSTON BRUINS (2A)

FLORIDA LEADS SERIES 3-1

GAME 1: BRUINS 5, PANTHERS 1
GAME 2: PANTHERS 6, BRUINS 1
GAME 3: PANTHERS 6, BRUINS 2
GAME 4: PANTHERS 3, BRUINS 2
GAME 5: BRUINS AT PANTHERS — MAY 14, 7 P.M. ET (ESPN, SNE, SNO, CBC, TVAS)
+ GAME 6: PANTHERS AT BRUINS — MAY 17, TBD
+ GAME 7: BRUINS AT PANTHERS — MAY 19, TBD

COMPLETE PANTHERS-BRUINS SERIES COVERAGE

NEW YORK RANGERS (1M) VS. CAROLINA HURRICANES (2M)

NEW YORK LEADS SERIES 3-1

GAME 1: RANGERS 4, HURRICANES 3
GAME 2: RANGERS 4, HURRICANES 3 (2OT)
GAME 3: RANGERS 3, HURRICANES 2 (OT)
GAME 4: HURRICANES 4, RANGERS 3
GAME 5: HURRICANES AT RANGERS — MAY 13, 7 P.M. ET (ESPN, SN, CBC, TVAS)
+ GAME 6: RANGERS AT HURRICANES — MAY 16, 7 P.M. ET (TNT, TRUTV, MAX)
+ GAME 7: HURRICANES AT RANGERS — MAY 18, TBD

COMPLETE RANGERS-HURRICANES SERIES COVERAGE

WESTERN CONFERENCE

DALLAS STARS (1C) VS. COLORADO AVALANCHE (3C)

DALLAS LEADS SERIES 2-1

GAME 1: AVALANCHE 4, STARS 3 (OT)
GAME 2: STARS 5, AVALANCHE 3
GAME 3: STARS 4, AVALANCHE 1
GAME 4: STARS AT AVALANCHE — MAY 13, 9:30 P.M. ET (ESPN, SN, FX, TVAS)
GAME 5: AVALANCHE AT STARS — MAY 15, 8 P.M. ET (ESPN, SN, TVAS)
+ GAME 6: STARS AT AVALANCHE — MAY 17, TBD (TBD)
+ GAME 7: AVALANCHE AT STARS — MAY 19, TBD (TBD)

COMPLETE STARS-AVALANCHE SERIES COVERAGE

VANCOUVER CANUCKS (1P) VS. EDMONTON OILERS (2P)

VANCOUVER LEADS SERIES 2-1

GAME 1: CANUCKS 5, OILERS 4
GAME 2: OILERS 4, CANUCKS 3 (OT)
GAME 3: CANUCKS 4, OILERS 3
GAME 4: CANUCKS AT OILERS — MAY 14, 9:30 P.M. ET (ESPN, SN, CBC, TVAS)
GAME 5: OILERS AT CANUCKS — MAY 16, TBD (TBD)
+ GAME 6: CANUCKS AT OILERS — MAY 18, TBD (TBD)
+ GAME 7: OILERS AT CANUCKS — MAY 20, TBD (TBD)

COMPLETE CANUCKS-OILERS SERIES COVERAGE

+ = IF NECESSARY

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

CHICAGO CUBS 5 PITTSBURGH 4 (10)

ARIZONA 9 BALTIMORE 2

BOSTON 3 WASHINGTON 2

MINNESOTA 5 TORONTO 1

HOUSTON 9 DETROIT 3

NY YANKEED 10 TAMPA BAY 6

MIAMI 76 PHILADELPHIA 6 (10)

CLEVELAND 7 CHICAGO WHITE SOX 0

ST. LOUIS 4 MILWAUKEE 3

COLORADO 3 TEXAS 1

SAN FRANCISCO 6 CINCINNATI 5 (10)

KANSAS CITY 4 LA ANGELS 2

SEATTLE 8 OAKLAND 4

SAN DIEGO 4 LA DODGERS 0
NY METS 4 ATLANTA 3

MLB STANDINGS: HTTPS://WWW.MLB.COM/STANDINGS/

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

LOUISVILLE 7 INDIANAPOLIS 1

STANDINGS: HTTPS://WWW.MILB.COM/STANDINGS/

CEDAR RAPIDS 4 SOUTH BEND 2

FT. WAYNE 7 WEST MICHIGAN 6

MEN’S GOLF

WELLS FARGO LEADERBOARD: HTTPS://WWW.PGATOUR.COM/LEADERBOARD

WOMEN’S GOLF

COGNIZANT FOUNDERS CUP LEADERBOARD: HTTPS://WWW.LPGA.COM/TOURNAMENTS/COGNIZANT-FOUNDERS-CUP/RESULTS

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

SEATTLE 2 PORTLAND 1

STANDINGS: HTTPS://WWW.MLSSOCCER.COM/STANDINGS/2024/CONFERENCE#SEASON=2024&LIVE=TRUE

TOP NATIONAL HEADLINES/RELEASES

NBA NEWS

***INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tyrese Haliburton scored 20 points, T.J. McConnell added 15 points and 10 assists and the Indiana Pacers rolled to their second-biggest playoff victory ever, beating the New York Knicks 121-89 on Sunday to even the Eastern Conference semifinal series at 2-2.

Haliburton also had six rebounds, five assists and four 3-pointers as the Pacers led by 43 points during a start-to-finish romp. They fell just short of their most lopsided playoff victory, when they beat Cleveland by 34 points in April 2018.

Game 5 of the series will be played Tuesday at Madison Square Garden.

The Knicks put just three players in double figures. Alec Burks finished with 20, Jalen Brunson scored 18 — his fewest in this postseason — and Deuce McBride had 16 on a day they shot 33.7% from the field, 18.9% from 3-point range and faced the largest deficit by any team in this postseason.

***MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Denver Nuggets were far from done after dropping the first two games of the Western Conference semifinals at home in humbling fashion.

Nikola Jokic scored 16 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter, and Aaron Gordon had 27 points on 11-for-12 shooting to propel the Nuggets to a series-tying 115-107 victory over the Timberwolves on Sunday night in Game 4 .

“It’s just like a laser-sharp focus,” Gordon said, “and a surgical execution.”

Jamal Murray had 12 of his 19 points in the third quarter for the derfending champion Nuggets in a momentum carryover from his buzzer-beating swish from behind half court, and the Wolves only had the deficit below double digits in the second half for a total of 3:19.

Anthony Edwards scored 44 points in another spectacular performance for Minnesota that set the franchise postseason record, shooting 16 for 25. But despite a 42-31 rebounding edge, the Wolves were beaten at their own game for the second straight time at home.

“Game 2 definitely woke us up,” Murray said. “We realized we can’t hold ourselves back.”

The series goes back to Denver for Game 5 on Tuesday night.

“This is a series. We won two games, but we didn’t think it was going to be easy,” Edwards said.

Mike Conley had 15 points, Karl-Anthony Towns went just 5 for 18 from the field for 13 points and 12 rebounds, and Rudy Gobert came alive late to score 11 points and grab 14 rebounds. Still, the Wolves were on their heels at home for a second straight game.

The Nuggets scored eight straight points in 20 seconds to close the first half, highlighted by Murray’s improbable heave.

Gordon didn’t miss until there was 3:39 to go. Most importantly, he took the lead in hounding Towns and even took some turns trying to slow Edwards.

“The shot-making, the play-making, the physicality, the defense on two All-Stars, so much is being asked of him right now,” coach Mike Malone said. “What you love about Aaron Gordon since Day 1, when he put on that Nuggets uniform, It’s always been about the Nuggets first. He is truly selfless.”

The three off days between Games 2 and 3 did the Wolves no good, yielding a 27-point defeat after which coach Chris Finch declared them feeling “fat and lazy” after all the fawning near and far for their performance in Denver. They needed to reintroduce their edge right away to keep the crowd consistently roaring, and Edwards dutifully led that response.

The 2020 first overall draft pick scored nine points in the first four-plus minutes before Murray even touched the ball, with Gordon and Jokic sharing the point guard duties to reduce the burden on Murray and his strained left calf muscle.

After a quiet Game 3, Edwards was on a mission to will the Wolves to win, as the Nuggets fully expected. Their loading up on him in the lane wasn’t enough, as he hit from everywhere on the court, but the rest of the Wolves frequently failed to make the Nuggets pay for leaving them open.

They missed tip-ins at the rim, not just corner 3s. Towns missed his first seven shots, and while his effort and defense never suffered, he was a mess trying to get the ball to the basket, rarely drawing the fouls he argued for.

“It’s unfortunate that on Mother’s Day I have a shooting performance like that,” Towns said. “But it’s the way the game goes. It’s not a fun game sometimes.”

The Wolves showed off their league-best defense and their enviable depth in the first two games, but the Nuggets copied and pasted that formula on the road. When their secondary scorers and bench players are hitting their jumpers, they’re awfully tough to beat.

Gordon, Justin Holiday (10 points), Christian Braun (11 points) and Reggie Jackson (six points) went a combined 8 for 11 from 3-point range. They fueled a 26-4 run that bridged the first and second quarters, and all but five points on that surge came with the four-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year Gobert resting on the bench.

“They are doing all the dirty, small things that nobody notices,” Jokic said.

HAWKS WIN NBA LOTTERY IN YEAR WHERE THERE’S NO CLEAR CHOICE FOR NO. 1 PICK

CHICAGO (AP) — The Atlanta Hawks came in facing slim odds. They walked away with their biggest victory in years.

The Hawks won the NBA draft lottery on Sunday, landing the No. 1 pick and a potential cornerstone player in a year where there’s no clear-cut choice.

“At least I can go home and tell my wife on Mother’s Day, ‘Hey, at least we won the lottery,’” general manager Landry Fields said. “That’s her present. Yeah, there we go.”

The Hawks hit the jackpot despite just 3% odds after finishing 10th in the Eastern Conference at 36-46. They dropped their final six regular-season games and lost to the Chicago Bulls in the first round of the play-in tournament.

“It was a shock,” said Fields, who grinned ear to ear when deputy commissioner Mark Tatum announced the Hawks as the winners. “When I first saw that it wasn’t us between 10 and 12, that launched us into the top four. I was like, all right, we’ve got a real shot at this thing. A bit of surprise, but a lot of excitement.”

The Hawks haven’t won a postseason series since a surprising run to the Eastern Conference finals in 2021. They got knocked out in the first round in 2022 and 2023.

Atlanta has some big decisions to make this offseason, including whether to break up its backcourt of Trae Young and Dejounte Murray. Fields can build with the No. 1 pick — assuming he keeps it — though it’s not clear who will be taken first after Victor Wembanyama was the obvious choice for San Antonio last year.

“Our group has been fantastic,” Fields said. “There’s a whole lot of trust. They’ve put in the work. We’ll kind of lean into our process and take it from there.”

Washington, Houston, San Antonio and Detroit rounded out the top five. The draft is June 26-27 in Brooklyn.

Houston coach Ime Udoka was thrilled to get the third pick after the Rockets went 41-41 and missed the playoffs for the fourth straight year.

“Pleasant surprise when you move up the way that we did,” he said. “I feel like there’s a lot of qualified candidates out there.”

Washington and Detroit had the best chances to land the top pick at 14%. Only four teams have won the lottery with slimmer odds than Atlanta, with the biggest longshot being Orlando at 1.52% in 1993. The Magic orchestrated a blockbuster draft night trade with Golden State, sending the rights to Chris Webber to the Warriors for the rights to Penny Hardaway along with three future first-round picks.

San Antonio landed a generational player last year in Wembanyama. The franchise that previously took David Robinson and Tim Duncan with the No. 1 overall pick got its next great big man, and all the Frenchman did was turn in one of the best rookie seasons in NBA history.

Fields disputed the idea that this year’s class is a weak one, saying there are future All-Stars.

“Every draft class has great players in it,” he said.

The No. 1 pick could once again come from France, whether it’s center Alex Sarr or sharp-shooting forward Zaccharie Risacher, but that’s far from a certainty. UConn guard Stephon Castle and Kentucky’s Reed Sheppard and Rob Dillingham are both expected to be off the board within the first few selections.

The 7-foot-1, 224-pound Sarr has the size and mobility that teams crave and can defend the perimeter when he’s not blocking shots down low. The 19-year-old from Toulouse is known for his explosiveness around the rim, though he could use some more muscle. It would help, too, if he developed into a more reliable 3-point shooter.

Sarr, whose brother Olivier plays for the Oklahoma City, spent this past season in Australia’s National Basketball League.

Risacher, who was born in Spain and grew up in France, is known as a dynamic, albeit streaky shooter for JL Bourg, whether he’s popping off screens or pulling up for 3-pointers. He often guards the other team’s best player.

Castle joined Andre Drummond in 2012 as UConn’s only one-and-done players when he declared for the draft in April after the Huskies’ latest NCAA championship run. The 6-foot-6 guard averaged 11.1 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.9 assists while often drawing the defensive assignment to shut down the opposition’s top perimeter player.

Sheppard and Dillingham both came off the bench in their lone college seasons.

Sheppard, who was voted the Southeastern Conference’s top freshman by coaches, was one of the league’s best playmakers and perimeter shooters. He was Kentucky’s No. 3 scorer at 12.5 points per contest and averaged an SEC-best 2.5 steals that ranked eighth nationally, despite starting just five of 33 games.

Dillingham was voted the SEC’s top sixth man after averaging 15.2 and 3.9 assists. Kentucky tied for second in the conference and earned a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament, only to get knocked out by Oakland in the round of 64. Coach John Calipari then left after 15 years for Arkansas.

NBA MOCK DRAFT: PROJECTING THE TOP 14 POST-LOTTERY

The NBA draft lottery is complete, the order of the top 14 picks is cemented and the Atlanta Hawks are on the clock.

With about six weeks left before the draft begins June 27, Field Level Media takes a crack at projecting the lottery picks. There is no can’t-miss star like Victor Wembanyama atop this year’s draft board, but we may see a French big man go first overall for the second year running.

1. Atlanta Hawks: Alexandre Sarr, F/C, Perth Wildcats

The Hawks, who had just a 3 percent chance to win the No. 1 pick, now have every option in front of them. The answer, though, should be Sarr as a successor to Clint Capela. Tall, lean, mobile and talented as a ball-handler and passer, Sarr’s most pressing task will be to bolster one of the league’s worst defenses.

2. Washington Wizards: Donovan Clingan, C, UConn

Clingan isn’t just any old college center. He’s a 7-foot-2 monster in the interior with a 7-foot-7 wingspan who played a crucial role helping the Huskies win back-to-back national championships. His rim protection will make the Wizards’ ghastly defense better and he’ll be a persistent dunk threat teamed with Kyle Kuzma in the frontcourt.

3. Houston Rockets: Zaccharie Risacher, F, JL Bourg

This Frenchman’s most notable trait is his 3-point shot, which he’s connected on at ridiculous levels playing in his home nation’s top league. Doing the same for Houston is another matter, but Risacher has the right build to fit in on the wing for a Rockets team that can take its time with him as it completes its rebuild.

4. San Antonio Spurs: Rob Dillingham, G, Kentucky

Rob, meet Victor. Gregg Popovich will make sure you get along splendidly. Perhaps the best point guard in a class with several near the top, Dillingham offers the complete package on offense (15.2 points, 3.9 assists per game, 44.4 percent shooting from deep at Kentucky).

5. Detroit Pistons: Reed Sheppard, G, Kentucky

Sheppard went from being the fifth-most hyped freshman in Kentucky’s class to the consensus National Freshman of the Year. It helps to make more than half your 3-pointers and grab 2.5 steals a game. The Pistons tied for the fewest made 3-pointers per game and need a catch-and-shoot threat like Sheppard.

6. Charlotte Hornets: Nikola Topic, G, Red Star Belgrade

Topic’s size (6-foot-6 or 6-foot-7, depending on your source), scoring and playmaking ability have powered his rise up draft boards this season. After dominating the Adriatic League, the 18-year-old projects as a major backcourt addition for any NBA team, but especially the Hornets, who need more playmaking guards especially considering LaMelo Ball’s injury history.

7. Portland Trail Blazers: Matas Buzelis, F, G League Ignite

The 6-foot-11 Lithuanian-American offers a lot to Scoot Henderson and the Blazers. He averaged 14.3 points, 6.9 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 2.1 blocks per game in the G League regular season and comes from multiple generations of basketball pros, highlighted by his IQ.

8. San Antonio Spurs: Dalton Knecht, F, Tennessee

Knecht took the Southeastern Conference by storm as an offensive machine for the Vols and won league Player of the Year honors. He’s already 23 years old, but the Spurs ranked 28th in 3-point percentage last year and Knecht offers a jolt in that department from Day One.

9. Memphis Grizzlies: Ron Holland, F, G League Ignite

Memphis may be getting a steal in Holland, once considered a potential No. 1 overall pick before an up-and-down G League season. At his best, Holland scores at will attacking the basket and is a threat as a passer and defender. The Grizzlies owned the worst scoring offense in the NBA, but they get Ja Morant back and Holland can give him another option.

10. Utah Jazz: Cody Williams, F, Colorado

Williams scored 11.9 points per game in his lone year at Colorado and shot 41.5 percent from 3-point range — though he attempted fewer than two per game. The brother of Oklahoma City’s Jalen Williams will bring great size on the wing (6-foot-8, 7-foot-1 wingspan) to the worst perimeter defending team of 2023-24.

11. Chicago Bulls: Stephon Castle, G, UConn

Part of the reason UConn managed to win another national title was that Castle so ably stepped into the point guard role as a freshman, but he can play either guard role. He facilitates, defends, hustles and drives to the rim, making him a great backcourt complement to Coby White — especially if the Bulls bid farewell to Zach LaVine.

12. Oklahoma City Thunder: Devin Carter, G, Providence

The Thunder own this pick via the Rockets, yet they have no pressing needs. Why not help themselves to a guard prospect who can do a little of everything? Carter’s stock soared as he averaged 19.7 points, 8.7 boards, 3.6 assists and 1.8 steals this season.

13. Sacramento Kings: Zach Edey, C, Purdue

He’s a controversial prospect for complex reasons, but don’t overthink it: Edey is 7-foot-4, scores and rebounds everything he sees and — most importantly for Sacramento — protects the rim in a way Domantas Sabonis doesn’t. The Kings aren’t hard-pressed for an immediate starter, but someone of Edey’s caliber spelling Sabonis should get coach Mike Brown’s wheels turning.

14. Portland Trail Blazers: Ja’Kobe Walter, G, Baylor

For Portland’s second pick in the lottery, Walter can provide something the Blazers desperately need: shot-making. Portland ranked dead-last in 3-point shooting (34.5 percent) and second-to-last in overall field-goal percentage (43.9 percent) last season.

NHL NEWS

PANTHERS RALLY PAST BRUINS IN THIRD, GRAB 3-1 SERIES LEAD

The Florida Panthers scored twice in the third period to cap a comeback from a two-goal deficit, giving them a 3-2 win over the host Boston Bruins on Sunday in Game 4 of an Eastern Conference semifinal series.

Anton Lundell posted a goal and an assist while Sam Bennett and Aleksander Barkov both scored in the final frame to lift the Panthers to a commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. Evan Rodrigues dished out a pair of assists for Florida.

The Panthers have an opportunity to clinch the series on Tuesday in Game 5 in Sunrise, Fla.

Sergei Bobrovsky made 16 saves in Florida’s net.

David Pastrnak and Brandon Carlo scored Boston’s goals, and Jeremy Swayman stopped 38 shots.

The Panthers had a 41-18 edge in shots and went 1-for-6 on the power play.

Bennett tied the game at 3:41 of the third when a bouncing puck came to him at the left crease for a tap-in on the power play. Bennett appeared to cross-check Charlie Coyle into Swayman to create the open lane to the goal, but Boston’s challenge for goaltender interference was unsuccessful.

The score flipped Florida’s way for the first time at 7:31, as Barkov slipped down the slot after corralling a deflected puck at center ice and beat Swayman over his blocker.

Two Boston power plays went by the boards after Florida’s go-ahead goal, including a six-on-four with Swayman pulled following an Aaron Ekblad interference call in the final minute.

Boston led 2-0 after one period despite being outshot 15-5.

After Bruins defenseman Charlie McAvoy set the physical tone with a heavy hit on Sam Reinhart just 15 seconds into the game, Swayman made key stops throughout the opening five-plus minutes, including one on Vladimir Tarasenko’s attempt to sneak the puck past his far pad.

Boston wasted little time converting on its first power play, scoring at the 8:53 mark of the first, only eight seconds into a man-advantage opportunity stemming from an Ekblad interference call. Pastrnak took a Jake DeBrusk feed to the right circle and stepped into a one-timer that beat Bobrovsky to his blocker side.

Carlo doubled the Bruins’ lead at 15:12, corralling a bouncing puck at the center point and firing it through traffic for his third goal of the postseason.

Lundell put Florida on the board with 5:12 left before the second intermission, taking a Rodrigues pass out of the corner and slipping a quick shot from the left circle over Swayman’s shoulder.

ARTURS SILOVS (42 SAVES), CANUCKS EDGE OILERS, LEAD SERIES 2-1

Arturs Silovs made a career-high 42 saves — including 21 in the third period — and the visiting Vancouver Canucks hung on to beat the Edmonton Oilers 4-3 in Game 3 of their Western Conference semifinal series on Sunday.

Brock Boeser had two goals and an assist for the Canucks, who lead the series 2-1. Game 4 of the best-of-seven series is on Tuesday in Edmonton.

Elias Lindholm scored twice and J.T. Miller and Quinn Hughes each had two assists for Vancouver, the No. 1 seed from the Pacific Division.

Leon Draisaitl, Evan Bouchard and Mattias Ekholm all posted a goal and an assist for the Oilers. Stuart Skinner allowed four goals on 15 shots for the Oilers before being lifted after two periods. Calvin Pickard made three saves for Edmonton, the No. 2 seed from the Pacific.

Moments after Miller’s empty-net attempt from the defensive zone hit the post, Bouchard’s shot deflected in off Ian Cole with 1:16 remaining to pull the Oilers within 4-3.

Ekholm gave the Oilers a 1-0 lead with a power-play goal at 5:37 of the first period. Evander Kane’s shot from the left circle deflected to Ekholm on the right side and he scored into the open net.

Edmonton has scored a power-play goal in eight straight games.

Lindholm tied it 1-1 with a power play goal at 8:45, deflecting Boeser’s shot past Skinner from the slot.

Boeser made it 2-1 at 13:18, receiving a pass in the right circle from Miller and beating Skinner far side with a wrist shot.

Boeser increased the lead to 3-1 at 18:34. Pius Suter intercepted an Oilers clearing attempt and passed to Boeser, who received the puck alone in the left circle, cut in front and scored.

Draisaitl pulled the Oilers within 3-2 at 3:36 of the second period, scoring on a one-timer from just above the goal line to the left of Silovs off a pass from Ryan Nugent-Hopkins on a power play.

Lindholm made it 4-2 at 18:34 of the second period, receiving a pass from Miller as he went down the slot and scoring on a backhand shot during a power play.

BASEBALL NEWS

MLB ROUNDUP: METS AVOID SWEEP THANKS TO WALK-OFF HR VS. BRAVES

Outfielder Brandon Nimmo, who didn’t start the game due to a side injury, hit a walk-off two-run homer in the ninth inning to lift the host New York Mets to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday night.

The Mets averted being swept in the three-game series and won for just the seventh time in 19 games. Meanwhile, the Braves’ four-game winning streak ended.

Nimmo, who left after four innings in Saturday’s 4-1 loss due to a tight right intercostal muscle, entered as a pinch runner for DJ Stewart in the seventh inning on Sunday.

Atlanta snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth, when Marcell Ozuna delivered his second RBI single of the night, and the Mets went down in order in the bottom of the inning before coming back in the ninth against A.J. Minter (5-3).

Jeff McNeil legged out a bunt single and went to second on a sacrifice bunt by Tomas Nido. Nimmo then hit a 3-2 pitch beyond the fence in right-center field for his second career walk-off homer.

Cubs 5, Pirates 4 (10 innings)

Patrick Wisdom hit a solo homer during a three-run 10th inning as visiting Chicago beat Pittsburgh in the rubber match of a three-game series.

Cubs reliever Adbert Alzolay allowed Connor Joe’s two-run homer in the bottom of the 10th before securing his fourth save. Hector Neris (3-0) earned the win after escaping a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth inning. Wisdom had three hits and Christopher Morel had two, including a two-run homer.

Oneil Cruz had a solo shot for the Pirates, who went 3-for-10 with runners in scoring position and fell to 9-21 in their past 30 games.

Royals 4, Angels 2

Seth Lugo struck out a career-high 12, leading Kansas City past Los Angeles in Anaheim, Calif.

Lugo (6-1) went a season-best eight innings, allowing one run on five hits. He did not walk a batter. James McArthur gave up a solo home run to Willie Calhoun in the ninth but earned his ninth save.

The Royals scored all four of their runs in the fourth inning against Angels starter Patrick Sandoval (2-6), who gave up 11 hits and struck out three in six innings.

Diamondbacks 9, Orioles 2

Zac Gallen pitched six strong innings and Arizona finally got its offense going to avoid a three-game sweep, defeating host Baltimore.

Jake McCarthy hit his first home run of the season — a two-run shot — during Arizona’s six-run sixth inning. Ketel Marte drove in three runs for the game. Gallen (5-2) allowed two runs and four hits.

Adley Rutschman homered for the Orioles, who lost for only the second time in their past nine games. Baltimore starter Dean Kremer (3-3) gave up six runs (three earned) on four hits and four walks while fanning 10 in 5 2/3 innings.

Red Sox 3, Nationals 2

Ceddanne Rafaela hit a two-run double to help Boston defeat visiting Washington in the rubber match of a three-game series.

The Red Sox won for the second straight day despite striking out 11 times against three Washington pitchers. Brayan Bello (4-1) was activated from the injured list (lat tightness) and gave up two runs on four hits in five innings. Kenley Jansen allowed a hit in a scoreless ninth to earn his seventh save.

Eddie Rosario hit a two-run home run for the Nationals. Washington starter MacKenzie Gore (2-4) threw 111 pitches in six innings. He surrendered three runs (two earned) on six hits.

Twins 5, Blue Jays 1

Carlos Santana hit a three-run home run, right-hander Bailey Ober struck out 10 and Minnesota defeated host Toronto for its 17th win in its past 20 games.

Minnesota’s Max Kepler hit a two-run double in the eighth to extend his career-best hitting streak to 14 games in the rubber match of a three-game series. The Twins have won six straight series, while the Blue Jays have lost 12 of their past 17 games.

Blue Jays right-hander Alek Manoah (0-1) was making his second start of the season and allowed three unearned runs, four hits and one walk in seven innings. Ober (4-1) allowed no runs, one hit and no walks in 6 1/3 innings.

Astros 9, Tigers 3

Justin Verlander pitched seven shutout innings for his 101st career win at Comerica Park as visiting Houston rolled past Detroit.

Verlander (2-1), who retired the first 14 batters he faced, allowed two hits and recorded eight strikeouts. Kyle Tucker hit his major-league-leading 13th homer, a two-run shot. Jake Meyers had three hits and drove in three runs, and Mauricio Dubon delivered four hits, scored a run and drove in another.

Tigers starter Jack Flaherty (0-3) was charged with three runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. He recorded seven strikeouts. Spencer Torkelson hit his first homer this season, a two-run blast, in the ninth.

Marlins 7, Phillies 6 (10 innings)

Emmanuel Rivera drilled a walk-off RBI single in the 10th to lead host Miami to a win over Philadelphia.

Rivera, a pinch hitter for Jesus Sanchez, grounded his single off the body of reliever Gregory Soto (0-1). Miami’s final three relievers — Calvin Faucher, Tanner Scott and Anthony Bender (1-2) — combined to pitch four hitless, scoreless innings.

Phillies starter Zack Wheeler nearly took a loss for the first time in five starts. He went four innings, allowing six hits and a season-high six runs, but Philadelphia rallied to allow him to escape with a no-decision. The Phillies tied the score with three runs in the sixth inning.

Yankees 10, Rays 6

Jose Trevino stroked two of New York’s five home runs as the Yankees bashed their way to a second series win over Tampa Bay in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Trevino homered in the fourth and eighth innings in a three-RBI game. Jahmai Jones hit a solo shot, Aaron Judge (2-for-4, walk) had a two-run blast and Gleyber Torres swatted a three-run homer. Starter Luis Gil (4-1) was masterful over six shutout innings, yielding only three hits and lowering his ERA to 2.51.

Rays starter Tyler Alexander (1-2) allowed six runs on seven hits and surrendered three homers. Jose Siri hit his first career grand slam, Yandy Diaz homered and Richie Palacios went 2-for-5 with a run.

Guardians 7, White Sox 0

Logan Allen tossed six scoreless innings and Andres Gimenez and David Fry homered to help Cleveland avoid a four-game sweep by blanking host Chicago.

Estevan Florial had a triple and a double, while Fry walked twice and knocked in two runs as Cleveland ended its three-game losing streak. Zach Remillard singled twice and walked once for Chicago, which had its season-high four-game winning streak come to an end.

The day started painfully for Allen (4-2), who was drilled in the lower back by a comebacker on his first pitch of the game, but he recovered to throw 87 pitches, scattering six hits. Chicago starter Michael Soroka (0-5) pounded the strike zone early but allowed five runs (four earned) on four hits over 5 1/3 innings.

Cardinals 4, Brewers 3

Michael Siani doubled in the go-ahead run in the seventh and struggling Paul Goldschmidt added a home run and an RBI single as visiting St. Louis rallied past Milwaukee to snap a seven-game losing streak.

Cardinals starter Miles Mikolas (3-5) settled in after allowing three runs in a 42-pitch first inning, finishing his outing with five scoreless frames. He allowed six hits, striking out three and walking three — needing just 53 pitches the rest of the way.

The Brewers’ William Contreras singled with one out in the first to extend his on-base streak to 20 games. Milwaukee loaded the bases and Rhys Hoskins drew an eight-pitch walk to force in the first run. Joey Ortiz followed with an RBI groundout. Gary Sanchez delivered a run-scoring single to left for a 3-0 lead, but Hoskins was thrown out at home to end the inning.

Rockies 3, Rangers 1

Ezequiel Tovar homered, Brendan Rodgers had two hits and Colorado beat Texas in Denver to complete a sweep for the first time this season.

Ty Blach (1-1) allowed just one run on seven hits in five innings and Jalen Beeks picked up his third save for Colorado, which has won four in a row. The Rockies are the last team in the majors to sweep a series.

Marcus Semien and Ezequiel Duran had two hits apiece for the Rangers, who have lost four of their past five games and were swept for the first time.

Giants 6, Reds 5 (10 innings)

Casey Schmitt launched a walk-off double to left-center field with two outs in the 10th inning, sending host San Francisco to a victory over Cincinnati.

After Luke Jackson (1-1) had stranded runners at second and third in a scoreless top of the 10th, Schmitt came through with his two-strike bomb that one-hopped the fence against Lucas Sims to score automatic runner Luis Matos. Emilio Pagan (2-3) took the loss.

The see-saw affair saw the Reds go up 3-0 in the first and the Giants take a 5-3 lead in the fifth before Cincinnati rallied into a 5-5 tie after Jake Fraley singled in a run in the seventh and Mike Ford led off the eighth with his first home run of the season.

Mariners 8, Athletics 4

Julio Rodriguez hit just his second homer of the season and his first at T-Mobile Park as Seattle defeated visiting Oakland.

Mitch Garver and Seby Zavala also homered and Luis Castillo pitched six quality innings for the Mariners, who moved past Texas and into first place in the American League West. Castillo (4-5) gave up two runs on seven hits, with no walks and eight strikeouts.

Max Schuemann, Abraham Toro and Brent Rooker went deep for the A’s. Starter Alex Wood (1-3) allowed five runs over two innings, though just one of those runs was earned.

Padres 4, Dodgers 0

Yu Darvish retired the first 14 batters he faced and allowed just two hits in seven shutout innings as San Diego blanked visiting Los Angeles in the rubber match of a three-game series.

Darvish (3-1) walked one and fanned seven in winning his third straight start. Walker Buehler (0-1) lost in his second start since returning from a 23-month absence because of Tommy John surgery. Buehler lasted only 3 1/3 innings and 77 pitches, permitting five hits and three runs.

Buehler trailed 2-0 three batters into the game. After retiring Luis Arraez, he was rocked for a 442-foot homer to center by Fernando Tatis Jr. Jake Cronenworth followed with a solo shot.

MEN’S GOLF

RORY MCILROY RUNS AWAY WITH FOURTH WELLS FARGO CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Rory McIlroy’s eagle on the par-5 10th hole added to his final-round momentum on his way to winning the Wells Fargo Championship for the fourth time Sunday at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C.

The Northern Irishman shot a final-round 6-under-par 65 for a tournament total of 17-under 267, good for a five-stroke advantage on runner-up Xander Schauffele, who had 71 in the final round.

Beginning with birdies on Nos. 8 and 9, McIlroy overcame Schauffele. The 34-foot eagle putt at No. 10 matched Schauffele’s eagle from the seventh hole, and McIlroy pushed his advantage to four shots with another birdie at the par-3 13th.

In a six-hole span, McIlroy charged from two shots behind to a four-shot lead.

McIlroy excelled at times when it might have looked challenging. On the 14th hole, he blasted out of a sand bunker and sank the ensuing putt for a birdie. He knocked in a shot from a greenside bunker for another eagle on No. 15.

McIlroy also won the tournament in 2010, 2015 and 2021. The margin of victory in 2015 was seven shots, something that appeared likely again until a mishap on the final hole when his approach shot bounced into the water behind the green and he ended up with double bogey.

The tournament’s only other multi-time winner is Max Homa, who has won it twice. He finished tied for eighth this year at 4 under after a final-round 69.

Schauffele, who led after each of the first three rounds, held a one-shot edge on McIlroy entering Sunday. It was a two-man showdown in the last round.

South Korea’s Byeong Hun An shot 66 for one of the lowest rounds of the day to place third at 9 under, while Australian Jason Day’s 70 and South Korean Sungjae Im’s 73 left them tied for fourth place at 6 under.

Defending champion Wyndham Clark shot 73 on Sunday and finished at 7 over and tied for 47th place.

DOUG BARRON WINS REGIONS TRADITION FOR FIRST CHAMPIONS MAJOR

Doug Barron posted a 4-under 68 on Sunday to win the Regions Tradition in Birmingham, Ala.

Barron turned in a bogey-free round with four birdies to secure his first title at a PGA Tour Champions major and his third victory overall. He finished at 17-under 271, two strokes ahead of New Zealand’s Steven Alker.

“It’s just an emotional day. Last four holes were really hard for me,” Barron told NBC Sports. “I had to leave the cart. I walked the front, then I rode a few holes on the back, and I just decided to walk. You know, all the people, I was a little ready to walk — I needed some energy.

“It was a great day, and I hit a lot of good shots coming down the stretch I thought. … I was excited about my play and I’m ready to keep it going.”

Alker logged the low round of the day with a stunning 9-under 63 at Greystone Golf and Country Club. He got off to a quick start, picking up an eagle at the par-5 second before collecting six birdies and six pars over his next 12 holes.

Following a bogey at the par-5 15th, Alker got back on track, going birdie-par-birdie to polish off a strong performance.

“I woke up at 7 this morning and I hopped out of bed and I said, ‘Just go shoot 10 under,’” Alker said. “And I came up one shot (short). I thought if I could get to 10 under today, (then) the leaders had to do a little something.

“But that was kind of a number of a mine. 15 hurt me, just laying up there. But otherwise, yeah, it was a good day.”

Steve Stricker, a three-time champion of the event who won in both 2022 and 2023, fired a 3-under 69 and finished three shots behind Barron in a tie for third with Stewart Cink (66 on Sunday) and South Africa’s Ernie Els (71).

South Koreans Charlie Wi (72) and K.J. Choi (70) finished T6 at 11 under.

Bernhard Langer of Germany (69), Kenny Perry (71) and Irishman Padraig Harrington (74) ended in a three-way tie for eighth at 10 under to round out the top 10.

CHRIS GOTTERUP WINS MYRTLE BEACH TITLE, PGA CHAMPIONSHIP INVITE

Chris Gotterup won the inaugural Myrtle Beach Classic and a ticket to next week’s PGA Championship thanks to another low round on Sunday in South Carolina.

The PGA Tour rookie’s family made it to The Dunes Golf and Beach Club on Mother’s Day in time to see him win his first PGA Tour title. Gotterup, 24, said the flowers he had ordered for his mother were delayed until Monday.

“So I gave her at least something today,” Gotterup said. “But it’s awesome. They came down this morning, and after the first two holes they were probably a little iffy, but yeah, just a great day.”

Gotterup held the 36-hole lead and never let up. He went 66-64-65-67 for the week to post a 22-under 262, beating Alistair Docherty and Davis Thompson by a full six strokes. Docherty shot a 64 on Sunday and Thompson had a 68.

The former Jack Nicklaus Award winner for the best player in college golf, Gotterup opened his day bogey-bogey but got those strokes back and then some. He made a 7-foot birdie at No. 3, an 11-foot eagle putt at No. 4 and a 23-footer for birdie at the par-3 No. 5.

No one would threaten to catch him from there. He recorded four birdies and two bogeys on the back nine, his final putt dropping in the side door for birdie at No. 18.

“This week it just happened to be the driver wasn’t working great, but my short game really saved me, getting up-and-down from some spots that you probably shouldn’t get up-and-down from,” Gotterup said. “But I felt like I had a really good game plan all week, and yeah, I just played my game.”

As the winner of this new tournament opposite the Wells Fargo Championship, Gotterup received one of the final spots in the PGA Championship, the second major of the season, which will be played next week at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Ky.

Blades Brown, a 16-year-old amateur, posted a final-round 69 to tie for 26th at 10 under. It was the second straight week a 16-year-old amateur made the cut on the PGA Tour, as England’s Kris Kim did so last week at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson.

WOMENS’ GOLF

Rose Zhang birdied four of her last five holes to overtake Sweden’s Madelene Sagstrom and win her second LPGA title at the Cognizant Founders Cup on Sunday in Clifton, N.J.

Zhang, 20, posted a 6-under 66 in her final round to reach 24-under 264 at Upper Montclair Country Club, two better than Sagstrom, who carded a 69 Sunday. The pair ran away from the pack on the weekend, as Australia’s Gabriela Ruffels (71) was a distant third at 9 under.

Zhang’s triumph ended Nelly Korda’s personal five-tournament winning streak. Korda was trying to become the first player in LPGA history to win six consecutive starts, but she posted 73 for the second straight day and tied for seventh at 7 under.

“I’m still shaking right now,” Zhang said. “I think I never gave up. I always knew I had something in me to just grind it out, enjoy the time.”

Sagstrom began the day with a one-shot lead and recovered from an opening bogey by birdieing four of her next seven holes. Zhang only went 2 under par on the front nine, and when Sagstrom added a birdie at No. 12 to Zhang’s par, the Swede led by three.

But Sagstrom would not birdie again, playing her final six holes in 1 over par. Zhang got off the schneid by making a 4 at the par-5 14th, then sticking her tee shot at the par-3 15th a few feet from the pin to set up another birdie.

After Sagstrom bogeyed the 16th to create a tie for the lead, Zhang took advantage and finished birdie-birdie.

“It almost felt like match play,” said Zhang, who won her professional debut 11 months ago in nearby Jersey City. “I was telling my dad in the car (Saturday) that I played her at Solheim Cup last year and I knew she was a solid player. No matter what anyone else says, I know she can rise to the occasion no problem. So I had to really stay patient and find it in me to get it done.”

Sagstrom, ranked No. 62 in the world, was also looking for her second career LPGA victory Sunday.

“Just being in this position, this is what we all trying to do. We’re trying to feel these nerves,” the 31-year-old said. “I was nervous today. I chunked a chip on 1. Just pure nerves.

“I think you’re not going to learn by not being here. And I mean, I played unbelievable golf this week. We’re the only two that’s been really low. I have to look at the positive. … My time will come.”

Korda was in the mix after the first two rounds, trailing 36-hole co-leaders Zhang and Sagstrom by only four. But after an up-and-down Saturday, Korda managed just two bogeys and a birdie amid 15 pars Sunday.

Her five-tournament winning streak tied Nancy Lopez and Annika Sorenstam as the longest in LPGA history.

“Hasn’t even sunk in. Probably maybe now or maybe in like 10, 15 years it’ll sink in,” Korda said. “Hopefully someone beats (the record) one day.

“But just to do that with all the competition out here is super, super rewarding with how much work that I’ve put in. So I think to get a streak like that in any sport in general is amazing with the amount of talent that I feel like every athlete has in their sport.”

TOP INDIANA HEADLINES/RELEASES

INDIANA PACERS

The first three games of the Eastern Conference Semifinals were full of drama and intrigue, with the two rivals exchanging runs throughout each night and each contest coming down to the final minute.

Game 4 on Sunday afternoon at Gainbridge Fieldhouse was a vastly different story, though Pacers fans likely won’t have any complaint about the end result.

The Pacers dominated New York from start to finish on Sunday. They led by 23 barely 10 minutes into Game 4, pushed the lead to 30 before halftime, and stretched the margin as high as 43 points in the second half, ultimately cruising to 121-89 victory.

With the win, the Pacers even the best-of-seven series at 2-2. Both teams held serve on their respective home courts this week, with the Knicks taking Games 1 and 2 at Madison Square Garden on Monday and Wednesday before the Pacers responded with wins at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Friday and Sunday.

The series will shift to New York once again for Game 5 on Tuesday night.

PLAYOFF CENTRAL: Follow Indiana’s Postseason Run at Pacers.com/Playoffs >>

All-Star point guard Tyrese Haliburton led six Pacers in double figures in the victory, tallying 20 points, six rebounds, and five assists in 27 minutes, going 8-for-15 from the field and 4-for-10 from 3-point range. Backup T.J. McConnell was just as good off the bench, recording a double-double with 15 points and 10 assists in 21 minutes.

As a team, Indiana shot 56.8 percent from the field and went 14-for-31 (45.2 percent) from 3-point range. On the other end, they limited New York just 33.7 percent shooting and just 7-for-37 (18.9 percent) from beyond the arc.

“We just handled business from start to finish and I think that’s part of the maturation of this group that we’ve talked about all year,” Haliburton said. “Now we have to truthfully flush that one. Obviously watch film tomorrow, but take the good with the good, learn from the bad and be ready to go for Game 5 because that’s a big game.”

The Pacers got off to a fast start from the jump on Sunday, as Haliburton knocked down his first two 3-point attempts and got a breakaway dunk to propel Indiana to a 14-4 lead.

The margin continued to grow from there as Myles Turner threw in a high-arcing three to beat the shot clock then scored on the next possession on a putback layup.

McConnell got the paint the next two times down the floor, converting two layups, one of them a three-point play. He set up Obi Toppin for a jumper on the Pacers’ next possession before Ben Sheppard and Toppin knocked down back-to-back 3-pointers.

The building was buzzing by that point, but the noise reached an even higher decibel after McConnell connected with Toppin for an alley-oop dunk that pushed Indiana’s lead to 34-11 with 1:34 remaining in the opening frame.

It was 34-14 at the end of the first quarter, as the Pacers went 14-for-23 (60.9 percent from the field) and 5-for-12 (41.7 percent) from 3-point range, while the Knicks were just 6-for-23 (26.1 percent) and 1-for-8 (12.5 percent) from beyond the arc.

Pascal Siakam scored six points early in the second quarter to helped the Blue & Gold continue to grow the lead, then drove and kicked back to a wide-open McConnell, who swished a three from the top of the arc that put Indiana up 47-19 with 8:06 to play in the first half.

The Knicks reeled off six straight points from there, but that would be the closest they would get the remainder of the half, as the Pacers kept their feet on the gas. Haliburton scored Indiana’s last five points of the half, including a step-back three that pushed the lead to 30 for the first time before Alec Burks hit two free throws in the final second that made it a 28-point margin at the break.

The Pacers weren’t content to sit on that lead in the second half, instead coming out of the locker room intent on thwarting any Knicks hope for a comeback.

The Blue & Gold scored the first four points of the third quarter to push the lead to 32 points and threes later in the frame from Haliburton, Turner, and McConnell stretched the margin to 35, 36, and then 37 points.

McConnell and Toppin got the crowd on its feet once again with a little over three minutes to go in the third quarter, connecting on another alley-oop, with Topping finishing this one with a two-hand reverse slam.

Aaron Nesmith’s jumper with 22.4 seconds to play in the quarter pushed the lead to 38 at 101-63.

“The mentality was to play like we were down 20,” Turner said of how the Pacers never let the Knicks back in the game. “In the NBA, it’s very easy for a 20-point lead to dissipate as quickly as it does. We never wanted to take the foot off the gas.”

No starters saw the court for either team in the fourth quarter. Toppin’s breakaway dunk on the opening possession pushed their lead to 40 for the first time. The only drama in the final frame was what the final margin would be.

Siakam finished with 14 points on 7-of-9 shooting for Indiana, while Toppin also tallied 14 points off the bench. Turner added 13 points, five rebounds, and three blocks, going 5-for-5 from the field and 3-for-3 from 3-point range.

Third-year big man Isaiah Jackson finished with 10 points and five rebounds off the bench.

Burks had a team-high 20 points off the bench for the Knicks. All-Star guard Jalen Brunson scored 18 points, but struggled from the field, going 6-for-17 overall and 0-for-5 from 3-point range. Miles McBride tallied 16 points, five rebounds, and three assists off the bench for New York.

The Pacers and Knicks will meet again on Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden for Game 5, which will take place at 8:00 PM ET on air nationally on TNT.

“The last two games we did our job,” Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle said. “We did what we needed to do. We protected home court…We’re a team that’s only halfway to our goal. We’ve got to understand that and have a great level of humility for what’s coming on Tuesday night and be braced for it.”

Inside the Numbers

The Pacers held New York to 89 points in Game 4, the lowest point total for a Pacers opponent in any game this season. The previous low was 90 points in a 109-90 win over the Lakers on March 29. It was the first time Indiana held an opponent under 90 points since they limited the Heat to 87 on Dec. 12, 2022.

The Pacers outscored the Knicks 60-40 in points in the paint and by another 21 points from 3-point range.

Haliburton reached 20 points for the third straight game. Over the last three games of the series, he is averaging 29.7 points and is 17-for-37 (45.9 percent) from 3-point range.

McConnell recorded his second double-double in his last three games. He had 10 points and 12 assists off the bench in Game 2.

After scoring just 14 bench points in Game 3, the Pacers’ reserves scored 57 points in Game 4, including 27 in the first half.

Knicks guard Donte DiVincenzo had scored 25 or more points in each of the first three games of the series, including 35 in Game 3 when he went 7-for-11 from 3-point range. The Pacers limited him to just seven points on 3-of-13 shooting (1-of-6 from beyond the arc) on Sunday.

Knicks forward Josh Hart had averaged 17.6 points and 15.3 rebounds over Games 1-3, but tallied only two points on 1-of-6 shooting and three boards in Game 4.

Despite the margin, the Knicks shot significantly more free throws than Indiana. New York went 22-for-31 (71 percent) from the charity stripe, while the Pacers were just 7-for-8 (87.5 percent).

You Can Quote Me On That

“We had better concentration and focus. Our habits were better. Early we got some good opportunities in transition and they missed some shots. So we got a good start and were able to sustain a lot of good things throughout. But there’s such a long way to go here.” -Carlisle on the key to the win

“I thought it was a good win. It doesn’t really matter how it happened. It’s 2-2. It counts as one. I thought our focus was good from the beginning. Playing with our pace and intensity is something that we need to do.” -Siakam on the victory

“Our disposition was great. Obviously we had a game plan (and went) out there and executed it. But I think it was a commitment by all of us tonight to go out there and really (defend) by committee. Guarding guys like Brunson, it’s not a one-man job. He’s a spectacular player, but we had to make sure we all come together and chip in.” -Turner on the team defense

“DiVincenzo is a great player. He’s had monster games throughout the playoffs, throughout the season. In the first game, we didn’t treat him like he was a great player. The urgency to take away forget about shots, but touches (was missing). The guy makes a lot of things happen. We did better there tonight.” -Carlisle on the defense on DiVincenzo

“Every time we’re at home, the energy that they bring to the game and how excited they are kind of fuels us to go out and play our best. When we have their support, we always play better. I like our chances here in front of this crowd. We just want to continue to perform well.” -Siakam on the Pacers’ success at home so far in the playoffs

“Even when Myles isn’t scoring at some kind of clip that may at times be expected, he gives us a physical presence that we need, especially against New York. New York is a very physical team with (Isaiah) Hartenstein and (Precious) Achiuwa out there to start of the game. He held his ground very well at the start of this game tonight. He did get three blocks. The chase-down block he had at the end of the last game made all the difference here.” -Carlisle on Myles Turner’s defensive importance

“T.J.’s one of our leaders. He’s really taken it upon himself to lead that second unit. He took full ownership for what happened last game. It’s very rare that that does happen. But I think he came out with a great spirit tonight and led those guys.” -on T.J. McConnell

“Just his energy. When he checks in, there’s not many people in the NBA better at doing what he does, and that’s bringing energy off the bench…His energy is just contagious and everybody kind of flows off of that.” –Haliburton on McConnell

Stat of the Night

The Pacers 32-point win was the third-largest playoff victory in franchise history. They had a 34-point win over Cleveland in Game 6 in the first round in 2018 and a 33-point victory over the Lakers in Game 5 of the 2000 NBA Finals.

Noteworthy

The Pacers are now 5-0 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in the playoffs and have won 10 straight home games including the regular season. Indiana’s last home loss was on March 18.
Rookie forward Jarace Walker, the eighth overall pick in the 2023 NBA Draft, played the final 9:18 and scored the first five playoff points of his career. Walker went 2-for-4 from the field and 1-for-2 from the free throw line while also tallying two assists, one rebound, and one steal.
Former Pacers All-Star center Dale Davis “revved up” the crowd before Game 4. Other celebrities in attendance included Rock & Roll Hall of Famer John Mellencamp, former Colts punter and ESPN personality Pat McAfee, and former Pacers forward Derrick McKey.

Up Next

The Pacers travel to New York to take on the Knicks in Game 5 at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, May 14 at 8:00 PM ET.

Tickets

The Pacers will host the Knicks for Game 6 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Friday, May 17. The time for Game 6 is TBD. Find Tickets >>

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS BASEBALL

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Indianapolis dropped its third straight contest and five of six in the series in Louisville, as the Bats used a six-run second inning en route to a 7-1 triumph over the Indians on Sunday afternoon at Louisville Slugger Field.

The bottom of the second started with controversy and ended with the Indians trailing 6-0. Michael Trautwein grounded sharply back to Eric Lauer, and the ball caromed off his back to first baseman Matt Gorski. After fielding, Gorski dove to apply the tag to Trautwein, who was ruled safe by first base umpire Austin Jones. Indy manager Miguel Perez argued the call but was eventually ejected for the first time. Following another single, Hernán Pérez doubled home two runs to put Louisville (21-18) on top. Blake Dunn added a run-scoring double two batters later, and Levi Jordan capped the burst with a three-run home run to left, his second of the season.

The Bats stretched their lead to 7-0 thanks to a sacrifice fly by former Indian Erik González in the third inning. Indianapolis (17-19) plated its lone run in the fourth on a single by Grant Koch and coinciding throwing error by center field Peyton Burdick that allowed Gorski to score.

Lauer (L, 2-2) suffered his second loss of the series after yielding six earned runs on eight hits in 2.0 innings pitched. Carson Spiers (W, 3-1) stymied the Indians for a second time in the series, throwing 6.0 innings and allowing just one unearned run on four hits and two walks with nine strikeouts. He struck out six over 6.0 shutout innings in Tuesday’s series opener.

Malcom Nuñez singled in the first inning to extend his hit streak to five games and on-base streak to 12 games, the fourth-longest on-base streak by an Indian this season and second-longest active streak behind Jake Lamb (16).

Following a day off on Monday, the Indians open a six-game series against Toledo, Triple-A affiliate of the Detroit Tigers, on Tuesday at Victory Field. First pitch is set for 6:05 PM. Neither team has set its rotation for the series.

INDIANA BASEBALL

LINCOLN, Neb. – Missed opportunities was the story of the past two days for the Indiana Baseball team (28-21-1, 13-8 B1G). The Hoosiers left nine runners on base in the final five innings in Saturday’s defeat and were just 2-13 (.154) with runners on base in Sunday’s 4-2 defeat at Haymarket Park.

The pitching staff once again gave the visitors a chance to win the game. Junior lefty Ryan Kraft, who wasn’t factored into the decision, allowed just two runs (one earned) in 2.2 innings of work. Sophomore reliever Aydan Decker-Petty (L, 1-2) went four innings and allowed two runs as well (one earned) but was ultimately dealt the loss after conceding the third and fourth runs of the game for Nebraska.

Freshman second baseman Jasen Oliver and sophomore shortstop Tyler Cerny each hit solo home runs in the fifth and sixth innings respectively to tie the game. But that was all the offense IU could muster. IU had prime opportunities to score in the third and seventh but failed to capitalize each time.

Each team scored just 14 runs the entire weekend in a back-and-forth affair but Nebraska received timely hitting from Cole Evans in each contest to take the final two games of the series. The loss deeply hurts IU’s conference title chances. The Hoosiers remain in at-large consideration but will have to turn on the offense in the final week of the regular season.

IU returns to action on Tuesday at Louisville before finishing the regular season slate at home against Michigan. One more conference win will clinch the Hoosiers’ berth in the Big Ten Tournament in Omaha (begins May 21).

Scoring Recap

Bottom Third

Nebraska struck first after an error from third baseman Josh Pyne allowed the inning to continue. Case Sanderson hit a ground-rule double down the left-field line to bring home Rhett Stokes. After a pitching change, the Huskers got one more on a wild pitch.

Nebraska 2, Indiana 0

Top Fifth

Jasen Oliver hit a solo home run, his second of the weekend, to bring IU within one run.

Nebraska 2, Indiana 1

Top Sixth

Tyler Cerny quickly tied the game with a solo home run of his own to chase Nebraska’s starting pitcher.

Indiana 2, Nebraska 2

Bottom Sixth

The Hoosiers once again hurt themselves in the bottom of the inning, allowing the home team to take the lead for good. Aydan Decker-Petty committed a throwing error on a soft ground ball back to the mound. After intentially walking Josh Caron, Cole Evans made IU pay once again with a single into left field.

Nebraska 3, Indiana 2

Bottom Seventh

Caron got an insurance run for the Huskers in the seventh with another single to left field. Stokes scored the fourth run for Nebraska which is all it would need.

Nebraska 3, Indiana 2

Top Hoosier Performers

#2 Oliver, Jasen

1-4, 1 HR, 1 RBI

#8 Cerny, Tyler

1-4, 1 HR, 1 RBI

#55 Decker-Petty, Aydan

4.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 3 K

Notes to Know

• Indiana dropped its first series since losing two-of-three to Illinois in mid-March. IU is 5-2 in Big Ten series this season but has lost a pair of weekend slates to the top two teams in the conference in Illinois and Nebraska.

• The Hoosier pitching staff has allowed seven-or-fewer runs in 10-straight contests. However, IU is just 6-3-1 in those contests including back-to-back losses this weekend. Nebraska never scored more than five runs in a game this weekend and won the series.

Up Next

The final week of the regular season awaits the Hoosiers with four games. The Hoosiers head to Louisville on Tuesday before a three-game set with Michigan. Tuesday’s first pitch is at 6:00 PM. It will be streamed on ACCNX and can be heard on the Indiana Sports Radio Network via IUHoosiers.com/Audio.

PURDUE BASEBALL

NOTRE DAME TRACK

ATLANTA, Ga. – The Notre Dame Fighting Irish opened up their outdoor posteason with a women’s 3rd place finish and men’s 9th place finish at the 2024 ACC Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

The Irish secured three first place finishes. Madison Schmidt, Olivia Markezich, and Sophie Novak each recorded first place finishes in their respective events of high jump, the 5000m, and the 3000m steeplechase. All three set new personal bests in each of their events. Siona Chisholm also recorded a PR in the 5000m, finishing second. Arianne Olson took second in the women’s 10000m.

Michael Shoaf led the way with a second place finish in the shot put, while CJ Singleton and Carter Solomon each recorded fourth places finishes for the Irish. Singleton finished fourth in the 3000m steeplechase and Solomon set a new personal record in the men’s 10000m with his fourth place finish.

For full results of the ACC Championship, please click here.

FINAL RESULTS

Men’s 5000m

7th – Ethan Coleman 13:46.00 (PR)

12th – CJ Singleton 13:52.92

Men’s 10000m

4th – Carter Solomon 29:47.22 (PR)

13th – Robert Cozean 30:12.26

Men’s 400m

7th – Jack Ahart 46.89 (PR)

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase

4th – CJ Singleton 8:35.52

6th – Tom Seitzer 8:46.10

13th – Quinn Gallagher 8:59.83

Men’s 400m Hurdles

7th – Jacob Ranker 51.80 (PR)

8th – Joey Zayszly 52.78

Men’s Shot Put

2nd – Michael Shoaf 19.38m

6th – Cole Targgart 17.67m

9th – Henry Boudreau 16.27m (PR)

Men’s Discus

5th – Cole Targgart 52.02m

9th – Henry Boudreau 49.82m

Men’s Hammer Throw

9th – Blake Kusky 61.22m

16th- Matthew Teague 52.67m

Women’s Long Jump

5th – Jadin O’Brien 6.09m

16th – Kendall Burgess 5.67m

Women’s High Jump

1st – Madison Schmidt 1.82m (PR)

Women’s 100m Hurdles

5th – Jadin O’Brien 13.44 (PR)

Women’s 400m Hurdles

6th – Reese Sanders 59.93

Women’s Shot Put

10th – Shiloh Corrales-Nelson 14.37m

12th – Jadin O’Brien 14.24m

Women’s Hammer Throw

7th – Emma Albano 57.68m (PR)

8th – Shiloh Corrales-Nelson 57.00m

Women’s Javelin

6th – Sarah David 42.14m (PR)

Women’s 800m

5th – Claire Sievern 2:04.80

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase

1st – Sophie Novak 9:48.00 (PR)

10th – Gretchen Farley 10:31.72

Women’s 5000m

1st – Olivia Markezich 15:23.14 (PR)

2nd – Siona Chisholm 15:32.93 (PR)

11th – Arianne Olson 16:05.98 (PR)

15th – Andrea Markezich 16:18.42

Women’s 10000m

2nd – Arianne Olson 33:56.92

6th – Erin Strzelecki 34:22.15

Women’s Heptathlon

6th – Ellis Weekley 4936

Women’s 4×4 Relay

8th – Jadin O’Brien, Michelle Quinn, Jordyn Borsch, Shae Douglas 3:38.99

NOTRE DAME BASEBALL

SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Notre Dame (27-22) fell 5-2 in the series finale Sunday to Toledo (25-27) after having secured the series with Friday and Saturday wins.

INF Jack Penney led the Irish with two hits, including a home run, and OF Brady Gumpf added a home run, as well. With the two home runs, the Irish now have 83 on the season, extending their single-season program record.

RHP Rory Fox (2-2) went five innings with five strikeouts, shouldering the loss. RHP Tobey McDonough delivered an impressive relief performance, going three innings, allowing just one hit with no runs and striking out six.

Notre Dame posted just one error on the series, having entered the weekend as the best defensive team in the nation with a 0.984 fielding percentage.

HOW IT HAPPENED

Fox threw eight pitches in the first inning, all strikes, to strike out two batters and retire the side. The Irish went three up, three down in the bottom half.

Notre Dame again sat the Rockets down in order in the second inning, as Fox added a strikeout. In the bottom of the inning, Gumpf sent a two-out solo homer for Notre Dame’s 82nd of the season, giving the Irish a 1-0 lead.

Toledo turned it on in the top of the third, leading off with a single and sending a home run to right field to take the lead. After a groundout, another home run increased the lead to 3-1. Fox, Penney and INF Josh Hahn turned Notre Dame’s 44th double play of the season to end the inning and limit the damage. The Irish were retired in order in the bottom of the third.

Fox added two strikeouts in the top of the fourth, conceding a double but holding Toledo from scoring. Notre Dame again was unable to get things going at the plate, sitting down in order.

After two outs in the top of the fifth, Toledo drew a walk, and a subsequent home run scored two for the Rockets, putting Toledo up 5-1. In the bottom of the inning, Gumpf took a HBP, and a single from C Joey Spence pushed Gumpf to third, but both were stranded on base to end the inning.

McDonough entered to pitch for the Irish to begin the sixth and posted two strikeouts en route to sitting the side. Penney added a single in the sixth, but was unable to come home.

Both sides went down in order in the seventh as McDonough added another strikeout. In the eighth, Toledo notched a hit, but McDonough dealt three strikeouts to bring his outing total to six. INFs Nick DeMarco and Estevan Moreno entered to pinch hit in the bottom of the eighth, but the Irish were unable to score.

RHP Caden Spivey took the mound in the top of the ninth for the Irish. After a single, Gumpf took care of the next two outs, including a diving catch in right center field for the second out. RHP Ryan Lynch then entered to pitch for Notre Dame. After a walk, RHP David Lally took the mound and struck out the final batter.

In the bottom of the inning, Penney sent a solo homer to pull within three runs of the Rockets, but Toledo held on for the 5-2 win.

UP NEXT

The Irish go on the road for a midweek matchup on Tuesday, May 14 at Butler. First pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m. ET. Notre Dame will stay on the road for the final ACC series of the season vs. Louisville, beginning on Thursday with a 6 p.m. ET first pitch.

BUTLER BASEBALL

BALL STATE BASEBALL

MUNCIE, Ind. — Ball State scored nine runs on 13 hits Sunday afternoon against Central Michigan, but it wasn’t enough to overcome a Chippewas’ onslaught that produced 19 hits and 17 runs against eight Cardinals pitchers. Central Michigan (15-36, 7-20 MAC) salvaged the final game of the three-game series, 17-9, with Ball State (30-20-1, 16-11 MAC) winning 2-of-3 to maintain a third-place tie with Toledo in the Mid-American Conference.

CMU used a grand-slam as part of an eight-run third inning that staked the Chippewas to a 10-2 lead. The Cardinals struck back with six runs over the fifth, seventh and eighth innings, but CMU tacked on five insurance runs in the top of the ninth. Ball State got a run on two more hits in the ninth.

Five different Ball State hitters had exactly two hits in the game that produced 26 runs and 32 hits overall. Blake Bevis, Decker Scheffler and Michael Hallquist all homered for the Cardinals, with Hallquist (2), Houston King (2) and Bevis (3) each recording multiple RBI. But in their way were seven Chippewas with at least two hits, including the third-inning grand-slam by Jake Brill and a pair of round-trippers by Marquis Jackson.

After a scoreless first, CMU used three hits to plate two runs in the second. Bevis’ two-run bomb to left knotted the score before CMU sent 12 batters to the plate in the game-changing third inning, and added single runs in both the fourth and fifth innings to lead 12-2 before Hallquist’s two-run dinger in the bottom of the fifth.

It wasn’t until the seventh inning that Ball State chased CMU starter Keegan Batka (3-5), who scattered seven hits and recorded eight strikeouts over 6.1 innings pitched. But in a three-run seventh, Scheffler worked a leadoff walk that was followed by doubles from Hallquist and Nick Husovsky, and a single from Houston King. Scheffler’s solo shot in the eighth pulled the Cardinals within 12-8, but CMU iced the game with five clinching runs in the ninth.

Ball State resumes action on Tuesday with a non-conference bout against Indiana State. First pitch is scheduled for 3 p.m. at the Ball Diamond at First Merchant’s Ballpark Complex. The Cardinals travel to Kent State next weekend to close MAC regular season action.

BALL STATE GOLF

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – The Ball State men’s golf team played a round at Duke University on Saturday and shot a practice round Sunday at the UNC Finley Club, the site of this week’s NCAA Regional in North Carolina. The Cardinals begin play Monday in the 13-team, 54-hole NCAA Regional hosted by the University of North Carolina. The par-70, 7,084-yard course is one of six NCAA regional sites that welcome 81 teams to the NCAA men’s golf championship.

Originally scheduled for 18 holes of play beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, NCAA officials may accelerate the playing schedule with concerns of inclement weather later in the event. Second-round action may commence immediately following Monday’s first round. Play will not be extended beyond Wednesday. (Ball State’s lineup and tee times are listed below.)

The Cardinals, champions of the Mid-American Conference, boast a lineup with no seniors yet one that plays with experience. Led by sophomores a year ago, Ball State finished second in the MAC prior to reaching the National Golf Invitational and finishing fourth. Then-sophomore Kash Bellar won the national postseason event to whet the Cardinals’ appetite for an extended postseason in 2024.

The 2024 postseason begins this week, following the Cardinals’ march through the MAC Championships two weeks ago. Head coach Mike Fleck, the MAC Coach of the Year, now works with a lineup comprised of three juniors plus a sophomore and a freshman. Ball State enters Monday’s NCAA first round as the No. 12 seed in a region anchored by national powers North Carolina, Alabama and Georgia Tech. It is the Cardinals’ first appearance in an NCAA regional since 2013 when Ball State finished fifth in Pullman, Washington, and advanced to the NCAA national tournament in Atlanta. Just as in 2013, the top five teams in this week’s regional advance to the NCAA national championship event in Carlsbad, Calif., May 24-29.

Bellar, now a junior, and sophomore Carter Smith lead the Cardinals, having competed atop the five-man lineup every week since the season began at the Golfweek Invitational last September. Smith was named a first-team All-MAC honoree last week to become Ball State’s first first-teamer since 2015. Bellar earned second-team All-MAC accolades for the second straight season. He finished fourth in the MAC Championships in two straight seasons and garnered All-Tournament honors each year, too.

Together, the duo is stamping its name in the Ball State record book – Bellar’s 71.94 average last season is currently second in Ball State history and Smith’s 72.55 average this year is third.

Junior Ali Khan, another All-MAC second-team honoree, tied with Bellar to finish fourth at the MAC Championships. He lines up in the Cardinals’ No. 3 position, just ahead of another junior, Braxton Kuntz. Kuntz, a lefty transfer from Nicholls State, is the first Canadian ever to play for Ball State, and he enters the Chapel Hill Regional after shooting a 6-under 66 last week to advance in local U.S. Open qualification.

Rounding out the Ball State lineup is a freshman, Alec Cesare, who lines up in the No. 5 lineup spot. Cesare, though, finished eighth at the MAC Championships and has paced the Cardinals on the final day in three of their last four tournaments.

Ball State Lineup and First-Round Tee Times

2024 NCAA Chapel Hill Regional | UNC Finley Golf Club (par-70, 7,084 yards)

8:55 a.m. | No. 5 – Alec Cesare, Fr., Westfield, Ind. | 74.14 average, 29 rounds

9:06 a.m. | No. 4 – Braxton Kuntz, Jr., Winnepeg, Manitoba | 73.58 average, 31 rounds

9:17 a.m. | No. 3 – Ali Khan, Jr., Columbus, Ohio | 73.38 average, 29 rounds

9:28 a.m. | No. 2 – Kash Bellar, Jr., Peru, Ind. | 73.14 average, 29 rounds

9:39 a.m. | No. 1 – Carter Smith, So., Sellersburg, Ind. | 72.55 average, 29 rounds

Additional – Jensen Klondike, Grad, Louisville, Ky. | 74.43 average, 14 rounds

INDIANA STATE BASEBALL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State’s late-inning rally fell just short on Sunday afternoon as the Sycamores were unable to complete the sweep over Evansville falling in the series finale, 7-6.

Indiana State (36-11, 19-5) trailed 6-2 heading into the bottom of the sixth inning before the bats started to roll against the Evansville (29-22, 15-9) bullpen. Randal Diaz started the comeback with a leadoff solo home run in the sixth and Mike Sears added a two-run shot in the bottom of the seventh against UE reliever Jakob Meyer (S, 4) to cut the deficit down to 6-5.

Evansville rallied back to provide insurance in the top of the ninth inning as Brent Widder’s hard grounder down the third baseline was ruled fair resulting in an RBI double scoring Mark Shallenberger to put UE back ahead 7-5. Kip Fougerousse was thrown out at the plate on the relay from Diaz to Grant Magill to keep the game within two runs.

The Sycamores rallied in their final at-bats as Mike Sears was hit by a pitch to put a runner on base and Magill connected on a two-out, RBI double that one-hopped the wall in left center allowing Dom Krupinski to socre from first to narrow the deficit to 7-6. However, Meyer was able to retired the final batter on strikes to close out the contest as Indiana State was unable to complete the sweep over the Aces at Bob Warn Field.

ISU struck early in the bottom of the first on Luis Hernandez’s 17th home run of the season, second of the weekend, while Adam Pottinger connected on a double to the right center gap scoring Parker Stinson to take the early 2-0 lead.

Evansville responded in a big way in the top of the third as Ty Rumsey, Harrison Taubert, and Fougerousse all homered off ISU starter Luke Hayden (6-2) to take the 6-2 lead.

Cameron Holycross quelled the Evansville bats through the middle portion of the game as the redshirt senior went 4.2 innings on the mound for the Sycamores posting four strikeouts while surrendering two hits. Cam Edmonson struck out three batters over 2.0 innings of work and added several fielding plays off the mound to keep Indiana State within striking distance.

Diaz, Hernandez, Pottinger, and Sears all posted multi-hit games on Sunday afternoon as the Sycamores connected on 10 hits in the loss. Pottinger doubled twice, while Diaz, Hernandez, and Sears all homered.

Hayden took his second loss of the season allowing six runs on six hits over 2.1 innings of work.

Fougerousse, Cal McGinnis, Rumsey, and Taubert all posted multi-hit games for Evansville as the Aces posted 11 hits in the win.

Nick Smith went the first 2.1 innings allowing three hits and two runs in the start. Shane Harris (6-6) went 3.2 innings in relief allowing four hits and the Diaz home run, while Meyer went the final 3.0 innings for the extended save.

How They Scored

Indiana State took the early 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning as Luis Hernandez connected on a two-out solo home run over the right center wall and Adam Pottinger connected on a double to the right center gap scoring Parker Stinson.

Evansville answered in the top of the second inning to take the 6-2 lead as Ty Rumsey (three-run), Harrison Taubert (solo), and Kip Fougerousse (two-run) all homered in the frame.

Randal Diaz continued Indiana State’s two-out hitting with a solo home run in the bottom of the sixth inning to cut the Evansville lead down to 6-3.

Adam Pottinger led off the bottom of the seventh with a double down the right field line and Mike Sears followed with a two-run shot over the left center wall as the Sycamores plated two runs to cut the deficit down to 6-5.

Brent Widder put a ball down the third base line that was called fair for an RBI double scoring Mark Shallenberger to put Evansville ahead 7-5 in the top of the ninth inning.

Grant Magill extended the game with a one-hop RBI double to the wall in left center scoring Dom Krupinski to keep the Sycamore at-bats alive in the bottom of the ninth before the rally stopped short with ISU falling 7-6.

News & Notes

With UIC’s loss on Sunday afternoon at Illinois State, Indiana State clinched their second consecutive Missouri Valley outright regular season title as the Sycamores (19-5) lead both UIC (15-9) and Evansville (15-9) by four games in the Valley standings with three contests to play next weekend.

It marks the first time Indiana State has claimed the outright Valley regular season title in back-to-back seasons in program history. ISU won the East Division in both the 1982 and 1983 seasons.

Indiana State recognized the 2024 ISU Baseball Senior Class in the pregame as the Sycamores honored Josue Urdaneta, Joe Kido, Grant Magill, Adam Pottinger, Mike Sears, Cam Edmonson, Kyle Cortner, Zach Davidson, and Cameron Holycross prior to first pitch.

Adam Pottinger extended his on-base streak to 19 consecutive games on Sunday following his RBI double in the bottom of the first inning. He finished the day 2-for-5 with a double, RBI, and run scored.

Randal Diaz extended his hitting streak to 20 consecutive games and on-base streak to 26 games following his two-out in the bottom of the second inning. He finished the day 2-for-5 with a solo home run.

Diaz is the second Sycamore to post a 24-game hitting streak in the 2024 season joining Luis Hernandez (26 games – Feb. 17-Mar. 30) to reach the mark this season.

Josue Urdaneta extended his on-base streak to 36 consecutive games after drawing a leadoff walk in the bottom of the fourth. He finished the day 0-for-4 with a walk.

The Sycamores dropped the final game of a series for the first time since May 15, 2022, snapping a span of 17 consecutive series finales. The loss snapped a stretch where ISU went 16-0-1 in the final game of the series, including a 7-0 stretch in the 2024 season.

Cameron Holycross went 4.2-innings out of the bullpen allowing two hits while striking out four in a dominant relief outing.

Indiana State wrapped up the home portion of the 2024 regular season with a 16-2 record at Bob Warn Field.

The Sycamores are 45-8-1 over their last 54 Missouri Valley conference games.

Up Next

Indiana State heads back to the road on Tuesday afternoon as the Sycamores travel to Muncie, Ind. to take on Ball State to start a four-game road trip to wrap up the 2024 regular season. First pitch at Ball Diamond at First Merchants Ballpark Complex is set for 3 p.m. ET with the game to be carried live on ESPN+ and 105.5 The Legend.

PURDUE FT. WAYNE BASEBALL

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. – Nick Sutherlin hit a home run in Purdue Fort Wayne’s 18-2 loss to the Northern Kentucky Norse on Sunday (May 12) in Horizon League play. It was the final road regular season game of the year for the ‘Dons.

Sutherlin’s home run scored Camden Karczewski. Karczewski finished with two hits and a walk.

Brody Fine (1-6) started and took the loss on the mound for Purdue Fort Wayne. Clay Brock earned the win for NKU.

Treyvin Moss and Tyler Shaneyfelt both recorded three hits. The Norse scored six runs in the first and six in the sixth.

The ‘Dons fall to 17-33 (10-17 Horizon). The Norse improve to 30-21 (17-20 Horizon).

Purdue Fort Wayne closes the regular season with a home series against Oakland. The three-game slate starts on Thursday at Mastodon Field.

EVANSVILLE BASEBALL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – The visiting University of Evansville baseball team exploded for six runs on three home runs in the second inning on Sunday, and then the Purple Aces held off the nationally-ranked Indiana State Sycamores, 7-6, at Bob Warn Field in Terre Haute, Indiana.

“What a gritty effort in all three facets to salvage a game on the weekend today,” said UE head coach Wes Carroll. “I thought all three pitchers really battled today and gave us everything they had. I thought Nick Smith, Shane Harris and Jakob Meyer were outstanding.

“Offensively, I thought that we had a pretty good plan today at the plate. We are a pretty talented club, and I know that we dropped the last two games, but I thought that our guys really showed what they are made of today in a battle against a very good Indiana State team.”

After Indiana State rallied for two two-out runs in the bottom of the first inning to grab an early 2-0 lead, Evansville exploded for six runs off of Indiana State starter Luke Hayden (6-2) to take a lead it would never lose. Junior outfielder Ty Rumsey opened UE’s six-run frame with a no-doubt three-run home run to deep right field to give UE a 3-2 lead.

Fellow junior outfielder Harrison Taubert followed two batters later with a solo home run to left field to push the UE lead to 4-2. Then, senior designated hitter Kip Fougerousse crushed a two-run home run to left-center field to give Evansville a 6-2 cushion.

UE starter Nick Smith and senior reliever Shane Harris (6-6) kept Indiana State off the scoreboard until the sixth inning, when Indiana State got a solo home run from shortstop Randal Diaz to trim UE’s lead to 6-3. ISU would then add a two-run home run from third baseman Mike Sears in the seventh inning to get back within a run at 6-5. UE senior reliever Jakob Meyer would work a scoreless eighth inning, though, and Evansville would tack on an insurance run with a two-out rally in the ninth inning to extend the lead to 7-5.

In the ninth inning, graduate outfielder Mark Shallenberger laid down a two-out bunt against an infield shift by Indiana State to begin the rally, and extend his hitting streak to 12 games. Fougerousse then worked an eight-pitch walk to put two runners on base, before graduate third baseman Brent Widder laced a double over the third base bag and into the left-field corner to score Shallenberger and give UE a 7-5 lead.

The insurance run would be needed, as Indiana State rallied for a run in the bottom of the ninth inning against Meyer. But, Meyer struck out Indiana State second baseman Josue Urdaneta with the tying run at second base to record a nine-out save for his fourth save of the season.

Fougerousse, Rumsey and Taubert all had two-hit days to pace the Evansville offense on Sunday. Harris earned the victory by holding Indiana State to a single run on four hits and a walk in 3.2 innings of work with three strikeouts.

With the victory, Evansville improved to 29-22 overall and 15-9 in the Missouri Valley Conference, as the Purple Aces moved into a tie with UIC for second-place in the MVC standings. Indiana State, meanwhile, dropped to 36-11 overall and 19-5 in the Missouri Valley Conference with the loss. Evansville will host UIC in a three-game series next weekend beginning on Thursday, with the winner of the series capturing the No. 2 seed in the upcoming MVC Tournament to be held in Evansville from May 21-25. But, first, Evansville will wrap up non-conference play on Tuesday night, as the Purple Aces will travel south to Clarksville, Tennessee to battle the Austin Peay State Governors. First-pitch on Tuesday night is set for 6 p.m. in a game that can be seen live on ESPN+.

UINDY MEN’S TENNIS

INDIANAPOLIS – The big dance is here in Indianapolis with the No. 8-ranked University of Indianapolis men’s tennis team set to host the NCAA Midwest Regional in Indianapolis.

Fresh off their second-straight GLVC Championship, the Greyhounds (16-4) are welcoming in three squads to the Circle City in the Findlay Oilers, and two GLVC foes in McKendree and Drury. The Hounds already hold convincing wins against both McKendree Bearcats and Drury Panthers, but they will have to get through the Oilers of Findlay first on Monday morning. The Hounds have been the stopping point of the Bearcats’ season for the past two years.

This season, the Oilers had a 12-8 record in dual matches including a 7-1 mark in Great Midwest Athletic Conference (G-MAC) play. Findlay capped the season with a trip to the G-MAC Tournament Championship where a close 4-3 decision went in favor of the opposing Tiffin Dragons.

The regional site is once again going to be Center Grove High School in Greenwood, Ind., with admittance being free of charge. The Hounds’ match is going to begin at 11 a.m. on Monday, May 13. In the event of unfavorable weather, the tournament will be moved inside to the UIndy Tennis Center, updates will be posted to twitter via @UIndyAthletics.

Last year at the regional, the Hounds went 2-0, advancing to the big dance in Orlando, Fla. The Hounds sweeped both Ferris State and McKendree 4-0. They turned that into two wins at the NCAA DII Championship, eventually falling to No. 2 seed Columbus State in a tight semifinal match.

UINDY TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS – The UIndy men’s and women’s track and field teams competed for NCAA DII provo marks over the last few days. The teams competed at Marian University on Wednesday in their Last Chance Meet. The Greyhounds traveled north to Joliet, Ill. for St. Francis’s Fighting Chance Invite on Friday and Saturday.

At Marian, two school records were demolished. Sabrina Robison cleared 4.27m in the pole vault, a new personal record for the senior. This passed the previous record created by Brittney Clark in 2022 by 0.20m. With this high Robison, is now fifth in the nation in the event.

Ellie Lengerich also took down a record on Wednesday. Lengerch took on the 400m hurdles, a race where she was the only participant. The junior crossed the finish line at 1:01.11, increasing her national ranking to 30th overall. The previous record was held by Keri Ertel who clocked 1:01.23 in 2019.

At the Fighting Chance Invite, Hadley Fisher reached a DII provo in the 5000m. Fisher clocked 16:52.40, a new PR for the senior. MaKenna Maschino also made a new PR and passed the provo in the hammer throw. Maschino cleared 53.05m, passing her previous personal best by three meters.

UP NEXT

The Greyhounds await the release of the NCAA DII Outdoor Track and Field Championships, which will be announced on Tuesday, May 14. This year’s championships will be held in Emporia, Kan. from Thursday, May 23 through Saturday, May 25. It will be at Welch Stadium on the campus of Emporia State.

INDIANA SMAILL COLLEGE WEB SITES

INDIANA WESLEYAN ATHLETICS: https://iwuwildcats.com/

EARLHAM ATHLETICS: https://goearlham.com/

WABASH ATHLETICS: https://sports.wabash.edu/

FRANKLIN ATHLETICS: https://franklingrizzlies.com/

ROSE-HULMAN ATHLETICS: https://athletics.rose-hulman.edu/

ANDERSON ATHLETICS: https://athletics.anderson.edu/landing/index

TRINE ATHLETICS: https://trinethunder.com/landing/index

BETHEL ATHLETICS: https://bupilots.com/

DEPAUW ATHLETICS: https://depauwtigers.com/

HANOVER ATHLETICS: https://athletics.hanover.edu/

MANCHESTER ATHLETICS: https://muspartans.com/

HUNTINGTON ATHLETICS: https://www.huathletics.com/

OAKLAND CITY ATHLETICS: https://gomightyoaks.com/index.aspx

ST. FRANCIS ATHLETICS: https://www.saintfranciscougars.com/landing/index

IU KOKOMO ATHLETICS: https://iukcougars.com/

IU EAST ATHLETICS: https://www.iueredwolves.com/

IU SOUTH BEND ATHLETICS: https://iusbtitans.com/

PURDUE NORTHWEST ATHLETICS: https://pnwathletics.com/

INDIANA TECH ATHLETICS: https://indianatechwarriors.com/index.aspx

GRACE COLLEGE ATHLETICS: https://gclancers.com/

ST. MARY OF THE WOODS ATHLETICS: https://smwcathletics.com/

GOSHEN COLLEGE ATHLETICS: https://goleafs.net/

HOY CROSS ATHLETICS: https://www.hcsaints.com/index.php

TAYLOR ATHLETICS: https://www.taylortrojans.com/

VINCENNES ATHLETICS: https://govutrailblazers.com/landing/index

NUMBERS IN SPORTS

22 – 21

May 13, 1942 – Who says pitchers can’t hit? Boston Braves Pitcher, Number 22, Jim Tobin smacked 3 balls out of the park in a game against the Chicago Cubs. As he was providing the offense he also held the Cubs to five hits from the mound in a 6-5 Braves victory.

May 13, 1952 – Minor League prospect, Ron Necciai of Pittsburgh Pirate’s Bristol Twins Class D farm team, struck out 27 batters in one 9-inning game. The young arm allowed only 4 runners on base during the no-hit game against the Welch Minors. The feat did get Necciai into the Big Leagues for a short stint in 1952 with the Pirates where he wore Number 21.

May 13, 1955 – New York Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle, Number 7 drills 3 consecutive HRs of at least 463 feet against the Detroit Tigers. Amazing as that story is it gets even better when we learn that he hit each one with a different borrowed bat from teammates.

FOOTBALL HISTORY

May 13 Football History Headlines

May 13, “Retains Forward Pass” Intercollegiate Football Committee Decides Upon a Number of New Rules However to Safeguard Play. May 14, 1910 Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida. The article says that the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee decided to retain the forward pass unrestricted and framed a number of rules to safeguard this along with other rules to reform the game of football. Among those changes according to a NY Times article were that they established 15-minute quarters and allowed for substitutions. To address violence, they banned pushing and pulling, and the flying, or diving, tackle. To eliminate the deadly mass plays that hid brutalities from view, like rugby-type scrums that pushed the ball carrier forward, the rules required seven men on the line of scrimmage. The biggest part of it was to reinstate the forward pass of which had been briefly banned as some coaches still felt that it made the game “sissified.”

The History of Time in American Football.

When we go to a football game in today’s modern era we count on looking to the scoreboard to know the official time of the game. This was not always the case as alternative means of keeping time were the ones the game actually played to.

Its amazing how far the game clock has advanced in the last century and a half!

Back in 1873, the college students playing football had made significant efforts to standardize football was that the game was played in two 45 minute halves. Walter Camp of Yale joined Harvard’s legendary coach Loren DeLand in 1894 to write a book titled “Football, How to Watch a Game” where the stated that a game would “ proceed for 35 minutes of actual play time with time being taken out for delays of any nature. After this period of time a ten minute intermission would follow and then play would resume for another 35 minutes.” So in piecing together these clues it sounds as if a game started at noon the first half would end roughly at 12:35 unless delays had “time taken out” which would be added on by the officials, most likely the Referee. One would assume the official game timepiece was a simple pocket watch that the Ref would use by referencing the actual time of the day.

According to MentalFloss.com the football rules of the NCAA from the Rule Book publication read Rule 2(a) The length of the game shall be 60 minutes, divided into two halves of 30 minutes each,8 exclusive of time taken out. There shall be ten minutes intermission between the two halves.

The FootballZebras.com web site shares that up until 1970 the scoreboard at NFL games was not the official time, no the official time was kept on a watch by an on field official known as the line judge. At least it was the line judge from 1965 to 1970 but prior to that the field judge kept the official game time on their watch during the 1950’s and early 1960’s. Prior to 1950 the Referee himself would carry the game clock on his person. It was the task of whomever was keeping the game clock to notify each sideline and the on field players and officials as to the status of the clock and its remaining time in the quarter, especially in a tight contest near the end of a half. When the time expired, the official would fire a starter’s pistol into the air.

The Football Zebras article goes on to state that Many times in that era, football was played in baseball parks, which had no need for clocks. For instance, Cleveland Municipal Stadium (home of the Rams and Browns) and Yankee Stadium (where the New York Giants played for 18 seasons) had modified analog clocks numbered 0–14. Tiger Stadium posted only the minutes remaining on the scoreboard for Detroit Lions home games.

When stadiums were equipped with clock displays, this timing was unofficial. This led to occasions where there was still time displayed on the stadium clock, but the officials declared the game over.

That is where the two minute warning still used at the professional level really had some importance other than just another way for the clock to stop near the end of a half. It was a time where the time keeping official could officially tell all parties that the standard of approximately two minutes was remaining in the half.

TODAY IN BASEBALL HISTORY

May 13

1911 — Detroit’s Ty Cobb hit his first grand slam. After six innings, the Tigers led the Red Sox, 10-1. Boston came back to win the game 13-11 in 10 innings.

1911 — The New York Giants scored a major league record 10 runs before the St. Louis Cardinals retired the first batter in the first inning. Fred Merkle drove in six of the Giants’ 13 runs in the first en route to a 19-5 rout.

1923 — Joe Sewell of the Cleveland Indians struck out twice in one game for the first time in his career. Washington Senator rookie Wally Warmoth was the pitcher. In a 14-year career, Sewell had only one other multiple strikeout game.

1942 — Boston’s Jim Tobin became the only pitcher in modern history to hit three home runs in one game. Tobin led the Braves to a 6-5 win over the Chicago Cubs. His fourth at-bat was a fly ball caught against the fence in left field.

1955 — At Yankee Stadium, Mickey Mantle hits home runs from both sides of the plate for the first time in his major league career.

1958 — Teammates Willie Mays and Darryl Spencer each had four long hits as San Francisco beat the Dodgers in Los Angeles 16-9. Mays had two homers, two triples, a single and four RBIs, and Spencer had two homers, a triple, a double and six RBIs for a combined 28 total bases.

1958 — Stan Musial got his 3,000th hit with a pinch-double off Chicago’s Moe Drabowsky at Wrigley Field. The Cardinals won 5-3.

1969 — Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs reaches the 1,500 runs batted in milestone with seven RBI in a 19-0 shellacking of the expansion San Diego Padres.

1976 — For the sixth consecutive game, George Brett of the Kansas City Royals collects at least three hits.

1980 — Ray Knight of Cincinnati hit two home runs in the fifth inning — including a grand slam — to lead the Reds to a 15-4 rout of the New York Mets. 7.

1982 — The Chicago Cubs won game No. 8,000 in their history with a 5-0 victory over Houston at the Astrodome.

1989 — Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins tied a major league record with four doubles against the Blue Jays. He became the 35th player to hit four doubles in a game, the first since Toronto’s Damaso Garcia in 1986.

1993 — George Brett of the Kansas City Royals hits his 300th career home run in the 6th inning of a 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Brett is only the 6th major league player with at least 3,000 hits and 300 home runs.

1994 — Tim Salmon of the California Angels went 5-for-5 against the Seattle Mariners to give him 13 hits over three consecutive games.

2000 — Todd Stottlemyre of Arizona earned his seventh victory of the season as the Diamondbacks beat the San Diego Padres 6-2. It was Todd’s 136th career win. He and father Mel Stottlemyre became the first father-son combination to record 300 wins.

2001 — Alex Rodriguez becomes the fifth-youngest big leaguer to hit his 200th career home run, at 25 years and 289 days. Mel Ott accomplished the feat in 1934 at the youngest age (25 years, 144 days).

2002 — 38 home runs shy of the exclusive 500 home run club, Jose Canseco retires at 37 age due to injuries sustained in recent years.

2007 — San Francisco rookie Fred Lewis hit for the cycle in a 15-2 win over Colorado, just four days after being called up from Triple-A Fresno.

2009 — Soon after Adam LaRoche became the first player to have a home run taken away following a video replay review, Ross Gload lost one the same way when umpires reversed their call. LaRoche wound up with a double for Pittsburgh at PNC Park. Gload’s pinch-hit drive was finally called foul at Milwaukee and he eventually struck out. Both players had already rounded the bases when umps changed the original call.

2009 — Ryan Zimmerman’s 30-game hitting streak ended when he went 0 for 3 with two walks in Washington’s 6-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

2012 — Joey Votto hit a grand slam in the ninth inning for his third home run of the game, rallying the Cincinnati Reds to a rain-delayed 9-6 victory over the Washington Nationals.

2014 — Pinch-hitter Greg Garcia was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and one out in the 12th inning, sending the St. Louis Cardinals to 4-3 win over the Chicago Cubs.

2023 — By striking outBrice Turang and Joey Wiemer of the Brewers in the 5th inning, Zack Greinke becomes only the fifth pitcher in major league history to have struck out 1,000 different batters in his career. The veteran Royals hurler, who is in his 20th season, joins Nolan Ryan, Randy Johnson, Greg Maddux and Roger Clemens in the exclusive club.

TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY

May 13

1891 — Isaac Murphy wins his second straight Kentucky Derby aboard Kingman. In the stretch, Kingman comes from last in the four-horse field to beat Balgownan by one-half length.

1905 — World heavyweight boxing champion James J. Jeffries retires undefeated after 7 title defences; returns in 1910 to be beaten by Jack Johnson.

1950 — First ever race of the Formula 1 World Drivers Championship is run at Silverstone, England and won by Giuseppe Farina of italy in an Alfa Romeo.

1952 — In an Appalachian League game, Ron Necciai of the Bristol Twins strikes out 27 batters while pitching a 7-0 no-hitter against the Welch Miners.

1958 — Stan Musial gets his 3,000th hit with a pinch-double off Chicago’s Moe Drabowsky at Wrigley Field. The Cardinals win 5-3.

1962 — LPGA Western Open Women’s Golf, Montgomery CC: Mickey Wright wins on the 4th hole of a sudden-death playoff with Mary Lena Faulk.

1976 — The New York Nets overcome a 22-point third-quarter deficit to beat the Denver Nuggets 112-106 and win the last ABA championship in six games.

1989 — Trinidad & Tobago ties US 1-1, in 3rd round of 1990 world soccer cup.

1992 — The Pittsburgh Penguins beat the New York Rangers 5-1 to eliminate the Patrick Division champions in six games and advance to the Prince of Wales Conference finals. It is the first time all four division winners are eliminated in the same round. The Norris Division champion Detroit Red Wings were swept by the Chicago Blackhawks in four straight games, and the Montreal Canadiens, who had won the Adams Division, lost in four games to the Boston Bruins. The Vancouver Canucks, the Smythe Division champions lost to the Edmonton Oilers in six games.

1993 — KC Royal George Brett hits his 300th HR.

1995 — Team New Zealand’s Black Magic 1 completes a 5-0 sweep in the America’s Cup, beating Dennis Conner’s borrowed boat Young America by 1 minute, 50 seconds.

1998 — Chelsea of England win 38th European Cup Winner’s Cup against Stuttgart of Germany 1-0 in Stockholm.

2005 — Tiger Woods misses the cut at the Byron Nelson Championship to end his record of 142 consecutive cuts made over the last seven years on the PGA Tour. Needing a par on the 18th hole at Cottonwood Valley, Woods misses a 15-foot putt. He taps in for a bogey and a 2-over 72, leaving him at 1 over for the tournament.

2006 — English FA Cup Final, Millennium Stadium, Cardiff (71,140): Liverpool beats West Ham United, 3-1 on penalties after 3–3 (a.e.t.); Reds 7th title.

2007 — Canada wins hockey’s world championship with a 4-2 victory over Finland. Rick Nash leads the way with two goals as Canada captures its’ 24th world title and first since 2004.

2007 — Rafael Nadal becomes the first player to win the Rome Masters three consecutive times by beating Fernando Gonzalez of Chile 6-2, 6-2. The victory extends his winning streak on clay to 77 matches. By reaching the final, the Spaniard broke John McEnroe’s record for most consecutive victories (75) on one surface.

2007 — At 16 years, 65 days Matthew Briggs debuts for Fulham in a 3-1 defeat at Middlesbrough; youngest player to appear in an English Premier League match.

2007 — PGA Players Championship, TPC at Sawgrass: American Phil Mickelson wins by 2 strokes ahead of runner-up Sergio García of Spain; event played in May for the first time.

2012 — Manchester City wins the English title for the first time in 44 years, surging past Queens Park Rangers 3-2 with Sergio Aguero scoring his team’s second goal late in injury time. Aguero scores during the fourth minute of injury time, two minutes after substitute Edin Dzeko made it 2-2. The winning goal snatches the trophy from defending champion Manchester United on goal difference.

2012 — PGA Players Championship, TPC at Sawgrass: Matt Kuchar wins by 2 strokes ahead of Ricky Fowler, Zach Johnson, Martin Laird and Ben Curtis.

2014 — Henrik Lundqvist sets an NHL record with his fifth straight Game 7 victory. He made 35 saves to lift the New York Rangers to a 2-1 win over the Pittsburgh Penguins and earn a spot in the Eastern Conference finals. Brian Boyle and Brad Richards score for New York, who rally from a 3-1 series deficit for the first time in the franchise’s 88-year history.

2015 — Derek Stepan scores 11:24 in overtime, lifting the New York Rangers past the Washington Capitals 2-1 and into the Eastern Conference finals. Stepan’s wrist shot from the left wing caps a comeback from a 3-1 deficit in the series. The Rangers become the only team to manage that in successive years, doing the same thing to Pittsburgh in the second round in 2014.

2018 — Liverpool’s Egyptian soccer forward Mohamed Salah scores in a 4-0 win against Brighton to set the EPL goal scoring record (32) for a 38-game season.

2018 — PGA Players Championship, TPC at Sawgrass: American Webb Simpson wins by 4 strokes from Xander Schauffele, Charl Schwartzel and Jimmy Walker.

2019 — The Tradition Senior Men’s Golf, Greystone G &CC: Steve Stricker wins his first career major title by 6 strokes ahead of Billy Andrade, Paul Goydos & David Toms.

TV SPORTS MONDAY

MLB REGULAR SEASON	TIME ET	TV
Toronto at Baltimore	6:35pm	Sportsnet MASN MLB.TV Fubo
Miami at Detroit	6:40pm	Bally Sports-Florida Bally Sports-Detroit MLB.TV Fubo
Philadelphia at NY Mets	7:10pm	MLBN NBC Sports-Philadelphia SNY MLB.TV Fubo
Tampa Bay at Boston	7:10pm	Bally Sports-Sun NESN MLB.TV Fubo
Chi. Cubs at Atlanta	7:20pm	MLBN MARQ Bally Sports-South MLB.TV Fubo
Washington at Chi. White Sox	7:40pm	MASN2 NBC Sports-Chicago MLB.TV Fubo
Pittsburgh at Milwuakee	7:40pm	ATTSN-Pittsburgh Bally Sports-Wisconsin MLB.TV Fubo
Cleveland at Texas	8:05pm	Bally Sports-Great Lakes Bally Sports-Southwest MLB.TV Fubo
Oakland at Houston	8:10pm	NBC Sports-California SCHN MLB.TV Fubo
St. Louis at LA Angels	9:38pm	Bally Sports-Midwest Bally Sports-West MLB.TV Fubo
Cincinnati at Arizona	9:40pm	Bally Sports-Ohio YurView MLB.TV Fubo
Colorado at San Diego	9:40pm	Rockies.TV Padres.TV MLB.TV Fubo
Kansas City at Seattle	9:40pm	Bally Sports-Kansas City Root Sports MLB.TV Fubo
LA Dodgers at San Francisco	9:45pm	SNLA NBC Sports-Bay Area MLB.TV Fubo
NBA PLAYOFFS	TIME ET	TV
East Semifinals Game 4: Boston at Cleveland	7:00pm	TNT Fubo
West Semifinals Game 4: Oklahoma City at Dallas	9:30pm	TNT Fubo
NHL PLAYOFFS	TIME ET	TV
East Semifinals Game 5: Carolina at NY Rangers	7:00pm	ESPN
East Semifinals Game 4: Dallas at Colorado	–	ESPN
SOCCER	TIME ET	TV
Serie A: Lecce vs Udinese	12:30pm	Paramount+ Fubo
Belgium Pro League : Club Brugge vs Union Saint-Gilloise	2:30pm	ESPN+ Fubo
Serie A: Fiorentina vs Monza	2:45pm	Paramount+ Fubo
EPL: Aston Villa vs Liverpool	3:00pm	USA Fubo
La Liga: Barcelona vs Real Sociedad	3:00pm	ESPN+ Fubo
Brasileirão: São Paulo vs Fluminense	6:00pm	Paramount+ Fubo
Brasileirão: Internacional vs Juventude	8:00pm	Paramount+ Fubo
TENNIS	TIME ET	TV
Internazionali BNL d’Italia Tennis: ATP 3rd Round, WTA Round of 16	5:00am	TENNIS
Internazionali BNL d’Italia Tennis: ATP 3rd Round, WTA Round of 16	1:00pm	TENNIS