Omaha, Neb.-Arkansas Right-Hand Gauge Wood picked only the third no-star in the history of the men’s college world series, which took out 19 dead state batsmen out 3–0 in Monday’s elimination game to pursue Arkansas.
Wood tampered with the college world series perfect game for the first time, seven full innings before allowing a Basarner. In the eighth innings, a leadoff hit by a leadoff-hit on the Dome Decker of Murray State ended the right game, but Wood had been seated to shut down the next six batsmen in 1960 to shut down the first No-Hitter of the Championship series since the Jim Wikson of the Oklahoma State. In 1950, it was posted by Jim Iharr of Texas.
Wood also approached the MCWS record for strikeouts in a game. In 1965, Steve Earlin, who was thrown 20 of Steve Earlin for the Ohio State, moved to his 19th position on Jonathan Hagart.
In 65 years, the first No-Hitter in MCWS required 119 pitches (83 for strikes), but Wood said that his fastball was great in the whole game.
“I did not throw a pitch with a stretch for a while,” Wood told ESPN when he was asked when he realized how close he was for No-Hitter.
Wood gave a cushion to Razorback to survive in the seventh innings after Murray State Starter Isaac Silva picked his own outstanding game.
Silva allowed just one run and six hits in six innings with scoring on Charles Davanna’s RBI single to drive in the Reese Robinet in the third innings.
Arkansas’s batsmen supported Wood a few runs in the seventh innings. After the continuous singles from Justin Thomas Junior and Development, Vehwa Eloy gave a run-scoring double to drive in Thomas. Run punctured Thomas’s first career in four-hit games, as he went to the dish 4-for-4.
Devanan later came home on a fielding error at the outfield. Both run -dead state reliever came against Graham Kelham.
Murray State (0-2) concluded its first college world series run with the loss of Monday. Arkansus (1–1) On Monday evening UCLA-LSU match-up leads for another elimination game on Tuesday.
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