Joey Urban drives in 5 and Southern Mississippi blasts Miami to force deciding game in Hattiesburg
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — Joey Urban drove in five runs with two homers, Southern Mississippi exploded for nine runs in the first inning and the Golden Eagles went on to defeat Miami 17-6 on Sunday night, forcing a winner-take-all game in the Hattiesburg Regional.
The deciding game will take place on Monday.
The Golden Eagles (47-15) are looking to reach the super regionals for the third time in the last four seasons. Miami (33-25) is looking for its fifth appearance in the 26 years of the super regional format.
After two runs were already in, the Golden Eagles loaded the bases with two out in the first inning. The next three batters drove in runs with singles and Urban's three-run home run capped the outburst.
Urban added a two-run home run in the seventh inning and Tucker Stockman's three-run home run in the ninth made it 17-6.
Jake Ogden had a two-run double in Miami's four-run fifth inning to make it 10-4 but the Hurricanes managed only an eighth-inning run the rest of the way.
Stockman and Carson Paetow drove in three runs each for the Golden Eagles. Ben Higdon and Jake Cook had three hits apiece.
Camden Sunstrom (3-0) was the winner with 4 2/3 innings of relief. He allowed one unearned run.
Miami starter Tate DeRias (2-3) got two outs and was charged with nine runs.
___
AP college sports: https://apnews.com/hub/college-sports
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Toronto Star
11 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
Connecticut town's schools are investigated for transgender athlete policies
CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) — A school system in Connecticut is under investigation by the Trump administration over its transgender athletic policy, the U.S. Department of Education confirmed Tuesday, adding a new flashpoint in the national debate over trans girls' participation in youth sports. James Demetriades, the mayor of Cromwell, said the town's school system could lose nearly $1 million in federal funding if the department determines it's in violation of Title IX, the federal civil rights law that forbids discrimination based on sex in education programs or activities that receive federal assistance.
Toronto Star
14 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
Simone Inzaghi resigns as coach of Inter Milan amid Saudi interest
MILAN (AP) — The 5-0 rout by Paris Saint-Germain in the Champions League final was Simone Inzaghi's final match in charge of Inter Milan. 'The time has come for me to say goodbye to this club after a run of four years during which I gave everything,' Inzaghi wrote in a letter to Inter fans on the club website Tuesday. The loss to PSG on Saturday marked the most lopsided defeat in the 70-year history of major European finals. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Saudi Arabian club Al-Hilal is reportedly trying to lure Inzaghi with an offer of more than 20 million euros ($23 million) per season. Inzaghi coached Inter to the Serie A title last year, and was also in charge when the Nerazzurri lost the 2023 Champions League title to Manchester City. He was at Inter for exactly four years and had one more season remaining on his contract. It's unclear now who will coach Inter at the Club World Cup in the United States starting June 14. Inter opens against Monterrey on June 17 — a day before Al-Hilal opens against Real Madrid. There has been speculation that Inter would go after Cesc Fabregas, who coached Como to a 10th-place finish in Serie A. Inter finished second in the Italian league last month, one point behind champion Napoli. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Inter was in the running for a treble until it lost to city rival AC Milan in the Italian Cup semifinals in April. Having also been beaten by Milan in the Italian Super Cup final in Saudi Arabia in January, the Nerazzurri didn't win a trophy this season. The coaching change at Inter is just one of many managerial moves among the top Italian teams this offseason, with Milan, Roma, Atalanta and others making changes. ___ AP soccer:
Winnipeg Free Press
18 minutes ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Connecticut town's schools are investigated for transgender athlete policies
CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) — A school system in Connecticut is under investigation by the Trump administration over its transgender athletic policy, the U.S. Department of Education confirmed Tuesday, adding a new flashpoint in the national debate over trans girls' participation in youth sports. James Demetriades, the mayor of Cromwell, said the town's school system could lose nearly $1 million in federal funding if the department determines it's in violation of Title IX, the federal civil rights law that forbids discrimination based on sex in education programs or activities that receive federal assistance. The mayor, a Democrat, said Monday that the school district would be ineligible for the state's athletic conference if it didn't allow student athletes to compete on sex-segregated sports teams consistent with their gender identity. He said the district is currently following 'all applicable state and federal law as well as the rules for the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference.' 'We don't know why Cromwell was targeted for this action,' Demetriades said in a statement on Facebook. He said the investigation also includes restroom and locker room usage. The head of the U.S. Education Department's Office for Civil Rights, Craig Trainor, said in a statement that the investigation was looking at whether the district's policies were 'depriving girls and young women of equal athletic opportunities.' U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon added that, 'This Administration will fight on every front to protect women's and girls' sports.' A community of more than 14,000, Cromwell is about 20 minutes south of the capital, Hartford. A rally in support of transgender youth was planned Tuesday evening at Cromwell High School. In 2019, during President Donald Trump's first term, the Office for Civil Rights launched an investigation into Connecticut's policy that allows transgender high school athletes to compete as the gender with which they identify. It followed a complaint filed by the families of three girls, who said they were discriminated against by having to compete in track events against two athletes who were identified as male at birth, including one at Cromwell High School. A federal appeals court in 2022 dismissed a challenge to Connecticut's policy. It was later revived and the case is still pending. It could be ready for a trial in 2026. Days after taking office for his second term, Trump signed an executive order titled ' Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports,' which states that all funds from educational programs 'that deprive women and girls of fair athletic opportunities, which results in the endangerment, humiliation, and silencing of women and girls and deprives them of privacy,' will be rescinded. In his post, Demetriades asked state officials to help hold the town harmless from liability and intervene if Cromwell is sued by the Department of Justice. In March, the Department of Education opened an investigation into Portland Public Schools, Oregon's largest school district, over allowing a transgender athlete to compete on a high school girls' track-and-field team.
