Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Kansas takes control in the ninth and beats Kansas State in the opener of the Big 12 Tournament !

Kansas takes control in the ninth and beats Kansas State in the opener of the Big 12 Tournament

Time:2024-05-22 10:55:39 source:Worldly Weave news portal

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Hunter Cranton struck out two in the ninth inning to help earn his seventh save and No. 7 seed Kansas held off sixth-seeded Kansas State 2-1 on Tuesday in the opening game of the Big 12 Tournament.

Kansas (30-21), which is playing in the tournament in back-to-back seasons for the first time since 2017-19, avenged last year’s season-ending 7-1 tournament loss to Kansas State to advance to the winner’s bracket. Kansas State (31-23) also continues in the double-elimination tournament.

Kansas broke a tie in the ninth when Lenny Ashby sent a fly ball to the wall, resulting in a triple and Collier Cranford hit a sacrifice fly to bring in pinch runner Sam Hunt.

Cranton struck out the first two batters, then got the previously 3-for-3 Kaelen Culpepper to fly out.

Kansas opened the scoring in the fourth when Ben Hartl hit a solo shot to left center for his 11th homer of the season.

Related information
  • Cristiano Ronaldo to lead Portugal into record sixth European Championship
  • Shanghai citizens average 12 books per year
  • Hyderabad pulls off 1
  • Fraudster ex
  • Ecuador: Fire department honors five rescue dogs during retirement
  • Britain braces for rush hour thunderstorm chaos: Met Office issues 12
  • Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer take their wives on the local election trail
  • Mouncastle and Mateo propel Orioles to 7
Recommended content
  • Russia begins nuclear drills in an apparent warning to West over Ukraine
  • Ohio launches effort to clean up voter rolls ahead of November's presidential election
  • Today's campus protests aren't nearly as big or violent as those last century
  • Hainan's low
  • Hometown of Laura Ingalls Wilder set for a growth spurt
  • Today's campus protests aren't nearly as big or violent as those last century