“THE SCOREBOARD” ===================================== INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCORES https://www.maxpreps.com/in/baseball/scores/?date=5/25/2026 ===== INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SECTIONALS CLASS 4A 1. CROWN POINT (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CROWN POINT, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, LAKE CENTRAL, MUNSTER 2. CHESTERTON (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CHESTERTON, HOBART, MERRILLVILLE, PORTAGE, VALPARAISO 3. MISHAWAKA (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, MISHAWAKA, PENN, SOUTH BEND ADAMS, SOUTH BEND RILEY 4. GOSHEN (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CONCORD, ELKHART, GOSHEN, NORTHRIDGE, WARSAW COMMUNITY 5. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) (4) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, FORT WAYNE SNIDER 6. FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE (4) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HOMESTEAD, HUNTINGTON NORTH 7. LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON (4) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), KOKOMO, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, MCCUTCHEON 8. NOBLESVILLE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CARMEL, FISHERS, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD, ZIONSVILLE 9. RICHMOND (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANDERSON, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), MUNCIE CENTRAL, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, RICHMOND 10. NORTH CENTRAL (INDPLS.) (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, LAWRENCE NORTH, NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), WARREN CENTRAL 11. BEN DAVIS (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: AVON, BEN DAVIS, BROWNSBURG, PIKE, PLAINFIELD 12. CENTER GROVE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CENTER GROVE, DECATUR CENTRAL, FRANKLIN CENTRAL, MOORESVILLE, PERRY MERIDIAN, SOUTHPORT 13. BLOOMINGTON SOUTH (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BLOOMINGTON NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, MARTINSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH VIGO 14. COLUMBUS NORTH (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EAST CENTRAL, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, WHITELAND COMMUNITY 15. BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, FLOYD CENTRAL, JEFFERSONVILLE, NEW ALBANY, SEYMOUR, SILVER CREEK 16. EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ (4) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CASTLE, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE NORTH CLASS 3A 17. HIGHLAND (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GARY WEST SIDE, GRIFFITH, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, HIGHLAND 18. LOWELL (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANDREAN, HANOVER CENTRAL, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, KANKAKEE VALLEY, LOWELL, RIVER FOREST 19. PLYMOUTH (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CULVER ACADEMIES, GLENN, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, NEW PRAIRIE, PLYMOUTH, SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH 20. FAIRFIELD (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COLUMBIA CITY, FAIRFIELD, NORTHWOOD, TIPPECANOE VALLEY, WAWASEE, WEST NOBLE 21. DEKALB (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANGOLA, DEKALB, EAST NOBLE, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, GARRETT, LEO 22. BELLMONT (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BELLMONT, HERITAGE, MARION, MISSISSINEWA, NEW HAVEN, NORWELL 23. LOGANSPORT (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: LOGANSPORT, MACONAQUAH, NORTHWESTERN, PERU, TWIN LAKES, WEST LAFAYETTE, WESTERN 24. JAY COUNTY (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CONNERSVILLE, DELTA, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, JAY COUNTY, NEW CASTLE, YORKTOWN 25. CRAWFORDSVILLE (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BREBEUF JESUIT PREPARATORY, CRAWFORDSVILLE, DANVILLE COMMUNITY, FRANKFORT, GUERIN CATHOLIC, LEBANON, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS 26. INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HERRON, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, INDIANAPOLIS SHORTRIDGE, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – DOWNTOWN 27. NORTHVIEW (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CASCADE, EDGEWOOD, INDIANAPOLIS GEORGE WASHINGTON COMMUNITY, NORTHVIEW, OWEN VALLEY, SPEEDWAY 28. RONCALLI (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BEECH GROVE, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, INDIAN CREEK, NEW PALESTINE, RONCALLI, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SHELBYVILLE 29. BATESVILLE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BATESVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GREENSBURG, JENNINGS COUNTY, LAWRENCEBURG, SOUTH DEARBORN 30. CHARLESTOWN (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CHARLESTOWN, CORYDON CENTRAL, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, NORTH HARRISON, PROVIDENCE, SCOTTSBURG 31. JASPER (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: GIBSON SOUTHERN, JASPER, PRINCETON COMMUNITY, SOUTHRIDGE, VINCENNES LINCOLN, WASHINGTON 32. EVANSVILLE BOSSE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BOONVILLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, HERITAGE HILLS, MT. VERNON CLASS 2A 33. WHITING (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: 21ST CENTURY CHARTER SCHOOL – GARY, BOONE GROVE, HEBRON, LAKE STATION EDISON, WHEELER, WHITING 34. JIMTOWN (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BREMEN, CAREER ACADEMY, JIMTOWN, KNOX, LAVILLE, WINAMAC COMMUNITY 35. LAKELAND (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CENTRAL NOBLE, CHURUBUSCO, EASTSIDE, LAKELAND, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WESTVIEW 36. SOUTH ADAMS (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ADAMS CENTRAL, BLUFFTON, FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, SOUTH ADAMS, WHITKO, WOODLAN 37. NORTH MONTGOMERY (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BENTON CENTRAL, DELPHI COMMUNITY, LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, NORTH MONTGOMERY, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, SEEGER, WESTERN BOONE 38. EASTERN (GREENTOWN) (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EASTERN (GREENTOWN), LEWIS CASS, MANCHESTER, OAK HILL, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, WABASH 39. SHERIDAN (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ELWOOD COMMUNITY, FRANKTON, LAPEL, SHERIDAN, TAYLOR, TIPTON 40. BLACKFORD (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ALEXANDRIA MONROE, BLACKFORD, EASTBROOK, MADISON-GRANT, MUNCIE BURRIS, WAPAHANI 41. GREENCASTLE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: GREENCASTLE, NORTH PUTNAM, PARKE HERITAGE, SOUTH PUTNAM, SOUTH VERMILLION, SOUTHMONT 42. PARK TUDOR (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COVENANT CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, MONROVIA, PARK TUDOR, UNIVERSITY 43. TRITON CENTRAL (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CHRISTEL HOUSE, EASTERN HANCOCK, HERITAGE CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA MEMORIAL, IRVINGTON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, TRITON CENTRAL 44. CENTERVILLE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CENTERVILLE, HAGERSTOWN, NORTHEASTERN, SHENANDOAH, UNION COUNTY, WINCHESTER COMMUNITY 45. SOUTH RIPLEY (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: AUSTIN, BROWN COUNTY, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, SOUTH RIPLEY, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY 46. MITCHELL (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CLARKSVILLE, CRAWFORD COUNTY, EASTERN (PEKIN), MITCHELL, PAOLI, SALEM 47. LINTON-STOCKTON (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BARR-REEVE, EASTERN GREENE, LINTON-STOCKTON, NORTH KNOX, SOUTH KNOX, SULLIVAN, WEST VIGO 48. SOUTH SPENCER (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, FOREST PARK, NORTH POSEY, PERRY CENTRAL, PIKE CENTRAL, SOUTH SPENCER, TELL CITY CLASS 1A 49. WESTVILLE (8) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BOWMAN LEADERSHIP ACADEMY, HAMMOND ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, KOUTS, MARQUETTE CATHOLIC, MORGAN TOWNSHIP, TRI-TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, WESTVILLE 50. TRI-COUNTY (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CASTON, NORTH NEWTON, NORTH WHITE, PIONEER, SOUTH NEWTON, TRI-COUNTY, WEST CENTRAL 51. SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS) (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ARGOS, CULVER COMMUNITY, ELKHART CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, OREGON-DAVIS, SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS), TRITON 52. FREMONT (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: FORT WAYNE BLACKHAWK CHRISTIAN, FORT WAYNE CANTERBURY, FREMONT, HAMILTON, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN 53. RIVERTON PARKE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ATTICA, COVINGTON, FAITH CHRISTIAN, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL, NORTH VERMILLION, RIVERTON PARKE 54. CARROLL (FLORA) (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BETHESDA CHRISTIAN, CARROLL (FLORA), CLINTON CENTRAL, CLINTON PRAIRIE, FRONTIER, ROSSVILLE 55. DALEVILLE (8) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COWAN, DALEVILLE, NORTH MIAMI, NORTHFIELD, SOUTHERN WELLS, SOUTHWOOD, TRI-CENTRAL, WES-DEL 56. SETON CATHOLIC (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BLUE RIVER VALLEY, CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN, MONROE CENTRAL, RANDOLPH SOUTHERN, SETON CATHOLIC, UNION (MODOC), UNION CITY 57. ANDERSON PREPARATORY ACADEMY (4) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANDERSON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – BROAD RIPPLE 58. PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY (3) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EMINENCE, GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY 59. MORRISTOWN (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EDINBURGH, KNIGHTSTOWN, MORRISTOWN, NORTH DECATUR, SOUTH DECATUR, TRI, WALDRON 60. SHAWE MEMORIAL (8) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CROTHERSVILLE, HAUSER, JAC-CEN-DEL, MILAN, OLDENBURG ACADEMY, RISING SUN, SHAWE MEMORIAL, TRINITY LUTHERAN 61. SHAKAMAK (7) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BLOOMFIELD, CLAY CITY, CLOVERDALE, DUGGER UNION, NORTH CENTRAL (FARMERSBURG), SHAKAMAK, WHITE RIVER VALLEY 62. LOOGOOTEE (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: LOOGOOTEE, NORTH DAVIESS, ORLEANS, SHOALS, VINCENNES RIVET 63. NEW WASHINGTON (8) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BORDEN, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF INDIANA, HENRYVILLE, LANESVILLE, NEW WASHINGTON, ROCK CREEK ACADEMY, SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH), WEST WASHINGTON 64. TECUMSEH (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CANNELTON, EVANSVILLE CHRISTIAN, NORTHEAST DUBOIS, SPRINGS VALLEY, TECUMSEH, WOOD MEMORIAL ====================================== INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL SCORES https://www.maxpreps.com/in/softball/scores/?date=5/25/2026 ===== INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL SECTIONALS CLASS 4A 1. LAKE CENTRAL (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CROWN POINT, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, LAKE CENTRAL, MUNSTER 2. VALPARAISO (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CHESTERTON, HOBART, MERRILLVILLE, PORTAGE, VALPARAISO 3. PENN (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, MISHAWAKA, NEW PRAIRIE, PENN, SOUTH BEND ADAMS, SOUTH BEND RILEY 4. NORTHRIDGE (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CONCORD, ELKHART, GOSHEN, NORTHRIDGE, WARSAW COMMUNITY 5. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) (4)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, FORT WAYNE SNIDER 6. HOMESTEAD (4)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HOMESTEAD, HUNTINGTON NORTH 7. KOKOMO (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), KOKOMO, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, MCCUTCHEON, WESTERN 8. ZIONSVILLE (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CARMEL, FISHERS, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD, ZIONSVILLE 9. PENDLETON HEIGHTS (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANDERSON, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), MUNCIE CENTRAL, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, RICHMOND 10. WARREN CENTRAL (5) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, LAWRENCE NORTH, NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), WARREN CENTRAL 11. PIKE (6) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: AVON, BEN DAVIS, BROWNSBURG, PIKE, PLAINFIELD, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS 12. DECATUR CENTRAL (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CENTER GROVE, DECATUR CENTRAL, FRANKLIN CENTRAL, MOORESVILLE, PERRY MERIDIAN, SOUTHPORT 13. BLOOMINGTON NORTH (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BLOOMINGTON NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, MARTINSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH VIGO 14. WHITELAND COMMUNITY (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EAST CENTRAL, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, WHITELAND COMMUNITY 15. JEFFERSONVILLE (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, FLOYD CENTRAL, JEFFERSONVILLE, NEW ALBANY, SEYMOUR 16. EVANSVILLE NORTH (4)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CASTLE, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE NORTH CLASS 3A 17. GRIFFITH (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CALUMET, EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GRIFFITH, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, HIGHLAND 18. KANKAKEE VALLEY (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HANOVER CENTRAL, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, KANKAKEE VALLEY, LOWELL, RIVER FOREST 19. PLYMOUTH (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CULVER ACADEMIES, GLENN, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, PLYMOUTH, SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH 20. NORTHWOOD (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COLUMBIA CITY, FAIRFIELD, NORTHWOOD, TIPPECANOE VALLEY, WAWASEE, WEST NOBLE 21. GARRETT (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANGOLA, DEKALB, EAST NOBLE, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, GARRETT, LEO 22. MISSISSINEWA (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BELLMONT, HERITAGE, MARION, MISSISSINEWA, NEW HAVEN, NORWELL 23. LOGANSPORT (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: LOGANSPORT, MACONAQUAH, NORTHWESTERN, PERU, TWIN LAKES, WEST LAFAYETTE 24. CONNERSVILLE (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CONNERSVILLE, DELTA, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, JAY COUNTY, NEW CASTLE, YORKTOWN 25. LEBANON (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BREBEUF JESUIT PREPARATORY, CRAWFORDSVILLE, DANVILLE COMMUNITY, FRANKFORT, GUERIN CATHOLIC, LEBANON 26. INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HERRON, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, INDIANAPOLIS SHORTRIDGE, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – DOWNTOWN 27. CASCADE (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CASCADE, EDGEWOOD, INDIANAPOLIS GEORGE WASHINGTON COMMUNITY, NORTHVIEW, OWEN VALLEY, SPEEDWAY 28. INDIAN CREEK (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BEECH GROVE, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, INDIAN CREEK, NEW PALESTINE, RONCALLI, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SHELBYVILLE 29. FRANKLIN COUNTY (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BATESVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GREENSBURG, JENNINGS COUNTY, LAWRENCEBURG, SOUTH DEARBORN 30. CORYDON CENTRAL (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CHARLESTOWN, CORYDON CENTRAL, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, NORTH HARRISON, SCOTTSBURG, SILVER CREEK 31. SOUTHRIDGE (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: GIBSON SOUTHERN, JASPER, PRINCETON COMMUNITY, SOUTHRIDGE, VINCENNES LINCOLN, WASHINGTON 32. EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BOONVILLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, HERITAGE HILLS, MT. VERNON, NORTH POSEY CLASS 2A 33. WHEELER (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANDREAN, BOONE GROVE, HEBRON, LAKE STATION EDISON, WHEELER, WHITING 34. BREMEN (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BREMEN, JIMTOWN, KNOX, LAVILLE, WINAMAC COMMUNITY 35. WESTVIEW (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CENTRAL NOBLE, CHURUBUSCO, EASTSIDE, LAKELAND, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WESTVIEW 36. ADAMS CENTRAL (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ADAMS CENTRAL, BLUFFTON, FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, SOUTH ADAMS, WHITKO, WOODLAN 37. DELPHI COMMUNITY (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BENTON CENTRAL, DELPHI COMMUNITY, NORTH MONTGOMERY, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, ROSSVILLE, SEEGER, WESTERN BOONE 38. ROCHESTER COMMUNITY (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EASTERN (GREENTOWN), LEWIS CASS, MANCHESTER, OAK HILL, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, WABASH 39. TIPTON (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ELWOOD COMMUNITY, FRANKTON, LAPEL, SHERIDAN, TAYLOR, TIPTON 40. MADISON-GRANT (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ALEXANDRIA MONROE, BLACKFORD, EASTBROOK, MADISON-GRANT, WAPAHANI 41. SOUTHMONT (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: GREENCASTLE, NORTH PUTNAM, PARKE HERITAGE, SOUTH PUTNAM, SOUTH VERMILLION, SOUTHMONT 42. MONROVIA (4)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: COVENANT CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, MONROVIA, PARK TUDOR 43. HERITAGE CHRISTIAN (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CHRISTEL HOUSE, EASTERN HANCOCK, HERITAGE CHRISTIAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA MEMORIAL, IRVINGTON PREPARATORY ACADEMY, TRITON CENTRAL 44. WINCHESTER COMMUNITY (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CENTERVILLE, HAGERSTOWN, NORTHEASTERN, SHENANDOAH, UNION COUNTY, WINCHESTER COMMUNITY 45. BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: AUSTIN, BROWN COUNTY, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, SOUTH RIPLEY, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY 46. SALEM (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CLARKSVILLE, CRAWFORD COUNTY, EASTERN (PEKIN), MITCHELL, PAOLI, PROVIDENCE, SALEM 47. SULLIVAN (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EASTERN GREENE, LINTON-STOCKTON, NORTH KNOX, SOUTH KNOX, SULLIVAN, WEST VIGO 48. FOREST PARK (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, FOREST PARK, PERRY CENTRAL, PIKE CENTRAL, SOUTH SPENCER, TECUMSEH, TELL CITY CLASS 1A 49. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HAMMOND ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, KOUTS, MARQUETTE CATHOLIC, MORGAN TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, WESTVILLE 50. NORTH WHITE (8)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CASTON, DEMOTTE CHRISTIAN, NORTH NEWTON, NORTH WHITE, PIONEER, SOUTH NEWTON, TRI-COUNTY, WEST CENTRAL 51. SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS) (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ARGOS, CULVER COMMUNITY, ELKHART CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, OREGON-DAVIS, SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS), TRITON 52. LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN (3)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: FREMONT, HAMILTON, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN 53. RIVERTON PARKE (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ATTICA, COVINGTON, FAITH CHRISTIAN, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL, LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, NORTH VERMILLION, RIVERTON PARKE 54. CLINTON PRAIRIE (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BETHESDA CHRISTIAN, CARROLL (FLORA), CLINTON CENTRAL, CLINTON PRAIRIE, FRONTIER 55. WES-DEL (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: NORTH MIAMI, NORTHFIELD, SOUTHERN WELLS, SOUTHWOOD, TRI-CENTRAL, WES-DEL 56. MONROE CENTRAL (3)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: MONROE CENTRAL, RANDOLPH SOUTHERN, UNION CITY 57. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN (5)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: ANDERSON PREPARATORY, ACADEMY, COWAN, DALEVILLE, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN 58. INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN (4)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EMINENCE, GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY 59. TRI (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: EDINBURGH, KNIGHTSTOWN, MORRISTOWN, NORTH DECATUR, SOUTH DECATUR, TRI, WALDRON 60. RISING SUN (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: HAUSER, JAC-CEN-DEL, MILAN, OLDENBURG ACADEMY, RISING SUN, TRINITY LUTHERAN 61. CLAY CITY (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BLOOMFIELD, CLAY CITY, CLOVERDALE, DUGGER UNION, NORTH CENTRAL (FARMERSBURG), SHAKAMAK, WHITE RIVER VALLEY 62. NORTH DAVIESS (6)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BARR-REEVE, LOOGOOTEE, NORTH DAVIESS, ORLEANS, SHOALS, VINCENNES RIVET 63. LANESVILLE (7)BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: BORDEN, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF INDIANA, HENRYVILLE, LANESVILLE, NEW WASHINGTON, SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH), WEST WASHINGTON 64. SPRINGS VALLEY (4) BRACKET | TICKETS SCHOOLS: CANNELTON, NORTHEAST DUBOIS, SPRINGS VALLEY, WOOD MEMORIAL ======================================= INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS LAX SCORES STATE FINALS MAY 30 @ ZIONSVILLE (BROADCAST ON INDIANA SRN) 1A CROWN POINT VS. BROWNSBURG 2A BISHOP CHATARD VS. GUERIN CATHOLIC ====================================== INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LAX SCORES SEMI-STATE-GAMES BROADCAST ON INDIANA SRN TUESDAY MAY 26TH: 1A SEMI-FINALS: 5:30 PM GUERIN CATHOLIC VS. HERITAGE CHRISTIAN 7:30 PM ST. JOSEPH’S VS. EVANSVILLE MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY MAY 27TH: 2A SEMI-FINALS: 5:30 PM CARMEL VS. HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 7:30 PM CULVER VS. CATHEDRAL ===================================== INDIANA BOYS VOLLEYBALL STATE FINALS MAY 30 11 AM ET / 10 CT | STATE SEMIFINAL 1 CARMEL (28-6) VS. RONCALLI (31-3) APPROX. 1 PM ET / 12 CT STATE SEMIFINAL 2 LAKE CENTRAL (25-2) VS. INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL (21-12) STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 6 PM ET / 5 CT ======================================== INDIANA BOYS TRACK REGIONALS MAY 28 1. VALPARAISO 5 PM CT TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: MUNSTER, CROWN POINT, PORTAGE, KANKAKEE VALLEY 2. WARSAW COMMUNITY 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: PENN, PLYMOUTH, GOSHEN, EAST NOBLE 3. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, NEW HAVEN, MARION, MUNCIE CENTRAL 4. LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: KOKOMO, WEST LAFAYETTE, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, FISHERS 5. PLAINFIELD 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, PLAINFIELD, SOUTHPORT, WHITELAND COMMUNITY 6. GREENFIELD-CENTRAL6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: LAWRENCE CENTRAL, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, CONNERSVILLE 7. BLOOMINGTON NORTH 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: COLUMBUS NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL, MADISON CONSOLIDATED 8. EVANSVILLE CENTRAL 5:30 PM CT TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: FLOYD CENTRAL, JASPER, PRINCETON COMMUNITY, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL =================================== INDIANA GIRLS TRACK REGIONALS MAY 26 1. PORTAGE 5 PM CT TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: HIGHLAND, HOBART, CHESTERTON, KANKAKEE VALLEY 2. GOSHEN 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: MISHAWKA, BREMEN, WARSAW COMMUNITY, EAST NOBLE 3. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE)6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, NEW HAVEN, MARION, DELTA 4. LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: KOKOMO, HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 5. BEN DAVIS 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, ZIONSVILLE, PIKE, FRANKLIN COMMUNITY 6. GREENFIELD-CENTRAL 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: LAWRENCE CENTRAL, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, BATESVILLE 7. BLOOMINGTON SOUTH 6 PM ET TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: COLUMBUS NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, SEYMOUR, MADISON CONSOLIDATED 8. EVANSVILLE CENTRAL5:30 PM CT TICKETS | PERFORMANCE LISTS | RESULTS SECTIONAL HOST: CORYDON CENTRAL, PERRY CENTRAL, PRINCETON COMMUNITY, MT. VERNON =========================================== INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS REGIONALS MAY 27-27 1. BROWNSBURG BRACKET MATCH 1: AVON WINNER VS. TERRE HAUTE SOUTH WINNERMATCH 2: BLOOMINGTON SOUTH WINNER VS. GREENCASTLE WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 2. JASPER BRACKET MATCH 1: LOOGOOTEE WINNER VS. VINCENNES LINCOLN WINNERMATCH 2: JASPER WINNER VS. LINTON-STOCKTON WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 3. EVANSVILLE BOSSE (HOSTED @ EVANSVILLE NORTH) BRACKETMATCH 1: MT. VERNON WINNER VS. TELL CITY WINNERMATCH 2: GIBSON SOUTHERN WINNER VS. EVANSVILLE BOSSE WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 4. JEFFERSONVILLE BRACKETMATCH 1: LANESVILLE WINNER VS. JEFFERSONVILLE WINNERMATCH 2: FLOYD CENTRAL WINNER VS. SILVER CREEK WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 5. BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE BRACKETMATCH 1: BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE WINNER VS. BATESVILLE WINNERMATCH 2: SCOTTSBURG WINNER VS. COLUMBUS NORTH WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 6. CENTER GROVE BRACKETMATCH 1: PERRY MERIDIAN WINNER VS. CONNERSVILLE WINNERMATCH 2: CENTER GROVE WINNER VS. SHELBYVILLE WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 7. NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS) BRACKETMATCH 1: NORTH CENTRAL (INDPLS.) WINNER VS. LAWRENCE NORTH WINNERMATCH 2: FRANKLIN CENTRAL WINNER VS. BEN DAVIS WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 8. MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE) BRACKETMATCH 1: MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE) WINNER VS. RICHMOND WINNERMATCH 2: FISHERS WINNER VS. NEW CASTLE WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 9. CARMEL BRACKETMATCH 1: CARMEL WINNER VS. CRAWFORDSVILLE WINNERMATCH 2: PARK TUDOR WINNER VS. FOUNTAIN CENTRAL WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 10. LAPORTE BRACKETMATCH 1: SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH WINNER VS. HOBART WINNERMATCH 2: LAPORTE WINNER VS. VALPARAISO WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 11. HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE) BRACKETMATCH 1: HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE) WINNER VS. FRANKFORT WINNERMATCH 2: KOKOMO WINNER VS. LOGANSPORT WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 12. CROWN POINT BRACKETMATCH 1: CROWN POINT WINNER VS. EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL WINNERMATCH 2: CULVER ACADEMIES WINNER VS. HIGHLAND WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 13. BLUFFTON BRACKETMATCH 1: PERU WINNER VS. BLUFFTON WINNERMATCH 2: MARION WINNER VS. HOMESTEAD WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 14. NOBLESVILLE BRACKETMATCH 1: DELTA WINNER VS. JAY COUNTY WINNERMATCH 2: ALEXANDRIA MONROE WINNER VS. NOBLESVILLE WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 15. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) BRACKETMATCH 1: CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) WINNER VS. ANGOLA WINNERMATCH 2: EAST NOBLE WINNER VS. FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER 16. NORTHWOOD BRACKETMATCH 1: WARSAW COMMUNITY WINNER VS. CONCORD WINNERMATCH 2: PENN WINNER VS. NORTHWOOD WINNERCHAMPIONSHIP: MATCH 1 WINNER VS. MATCH 2 WINNER ====================================== DIVISION 1 MEN’S LAX SCORES FINAL MONDAY NOTRE DAME VS. PRINCETON 1:00 ====================================== DIVISION 1 WOMEN’S LAX SCORES FINALS SUNDAY NORTHWESTERN 14 NORTH CAROLINA 11 ======================================= NBA PLAYOFFS CONFERENCE FINALS EAST FINAL: (3) NEW YORK VS. (4) CLEVELAND GAME 1: NEW YORK 115, CLEVELAND 104 (NEW YORK LEADS SERIES 1-0) GAME 2: NEW YORK 109, CLEVELAND 93 (NEW YORK LEADS SERIES 2-0) GAME 3: NEW YORK 121, CLEVELAND 109 (NEW YORK LEADS SERIES 3-0) GAME 4: NEW YORK 130, CLEVELAND 93 (NEW YORK WINS SERIES 4-0) ===== WEST FINAL: (1) OKLAHOMA CITY VS. (2) SAN ANTONIO GAME 1: SAN ANOTNIO 122, OKLAHOMA CITY 115 (SPURS LEAD SERIES 1-0) GAME 2: OKLAHOMA CITY 122, SAN ANOTNIO 113 (SERIES EVEN 1-1) GAME 3: OKLAHOMA CITY 123 SAN ANTONIO 108 (THUNDER LEADS SERIES 2-1) GAME 4: SAN ANTONIO 103, OKLAHOMA CITY 82 (SERIES TIED 1-1) GAME 5: SAN ANTONIO AT OKLAHOMA CITY | TUESDAY MAY 26 (8:30 ET, NBC/PEACOCK)* GAME 6: OKLAHOMA CITY AT SAN ANTONIO | THURSDAY MAY 28 (8:30 ET, NBC/PEACOCK)* GAME 7: SAN ANTONIO AT OKLAHOMA CITY | SATURDAY MAY 30 (8 ET, NBC/PEACOCK)* * = IF NECESSARY ===== 2026 NBA FINALS THE 2026 NBA FINALS WILL BE BEGIN ON JUNE 3, WITH ABC AS THE EXCLUSIVE BROADCASTER. JUNE 3: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 1 ON ABC, 8:30 ET JUNE 5: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 2 ON ABC, 8:30 ET JUNE 8: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 3 ON ABC, 8:30 ET JUNE 10: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 4 ON ABC, 8:30 ET JUNE 13: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 5 ON ABC, 8:30 ET* JUNE 16: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 6 ON ABC, 8:30 ET* JUNE 19: NBA FINALS 2026 – GAME 7 ON ABC, 8:30 ET* * = IF NECESSARY ==================================== NHL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE EASTERN CONFERENCE FINAL: #1 CAROLINA HURRICANES VS. #3 MONTREAL CANADIENS GAME 1: MONTREAL 6, CAROLINA 2 (MONTREAL LEADS SERIES 1-0) GAME 2: CAROLINA 3, MONTREAL 2 OT (SERIES EVEN 1-1) GAME 3: CAROLINA 3, MONTREAL 2 (CAROLINA LEADS SERIES 2-1) GAME 4: WED, MAY 27 – CAROLINA AT MONTREAL, 8 P.M. ET (TNT, SN, CBC) GAME 5:* FRI, MAY 29 – MONTREAL AT CAROLINA, 8 P.M. ET (TNT) GAME 6:* SUN, MAY 31 – CAROLINA AT MONTREAL, TBD (TNT) GAME 7:* TUE, JUNE 2 – MONTREAL AT CAROLINA, 8 P.M. ET (TNT) WESTERN CONFERENCE FINAL: #1 COLORADO AVALANCHE VS. #1 VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS GAME 1: VEGAS 4, COLORADO 2 (GOLDEN KNIGHTS LEAD SERIES 1-0) GAME 2: VEGAS 3, COLORADO 1 (GOLDEN KNIGHTS LEAD SERIES 2-0) GAME 3: VEGAS 5, COLORADO 3 (GOLDEN KNIGHTS LEAD SERIES 3-0) GAME 4: TUE, MAY 26 – COLORADO AT VEGAS, 9 P.M. ET (ESPN, SN, CBC) GAME 5:* THU, MAY 28 – VEGAS AT COLORADO, 8 P.M. ET (ESPN) GAME 6:* SAT, MAY 30 – COLORADO AT VEGAS, 8 P.M. ET (ABC, SN, CBC) GAME 7:* MON, JUNE 1 – VEGAS AT COLORADO, 8 P.M. ET (ESPN, SN, CBC) =================================== MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BALTIMORE 9 TAMPA BAY 7 PITTSBURGH 2 CHICAGO CUBS 1 CHICAGO WHITE SOX 3 MINNESOTA 1 MILWAUKEE 5 ST. LOUIS 1 NY YANKEES 4 KANSAS CITY 3 CINCINNATI 7 NY METS 2 ARIZONA 6 SAN FRANCISCO 2 WASHINGTON 10 CLEVELAND 2 PHILADELPHIA 3 SAN DIEGO 0 HOUSTON 9 TEXAS 0 FLORIDA 8 TORONTO 2 LA DODGERS 5 COLORADO 3 SEATTLE 9 LAS VEGAS 2 =================================== MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL IOWA 9 INDIANAPOLIS 7 =================================== COLLEGE BASEBALL REGIONALS: FRIDAY, MAY 29 TO MONDAY, JUNE 1 LOS ANGELES REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 UCLA VS. NO. 4 SAINT MARY’S (CA) | 3 P.M. | ESPNU GAME 2: NO. 2 VIRGINIA TECH VS. NO. 3 CAL POLY | 8 P.M. | ESPN+ MORGANTOWN REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 2 WAKE FOREST VS. NO. 3 KENTUCKY | NOON | ESPN2 GAME 2: NO. 1 WEST VIRGINIA VS. NO. 4 BINGHAMTON | 5 P.M. | ESPN+ HATTIESBURG REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 SOUTHERN MISS. VS. NO. 4 LITTLE ROCK | 2 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 2 VIRGINIA VS. NO. 3 JACKSONVILLE ST. | 7 P.M. | ESPN+ GAINESVILLE REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 FLORIDA VS. RIDER | 1 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 2 MIAMI (FL) VS. NO. 3 TROY | 6 P.M. | ACCN CHAPEL HILL REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 2 TENNESSEE VS. NO. 3 EAST CAROLINA | NOON | ESPNU GAME 2: NO. 1 NORTH CAROLINA VS. NO. 4 VCU | 5 P.M. | ESPN+ COLLEGE STATION REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 TEXAS A&M VS. NO. 4 LAMAR| 4 P.M. | SECN GAME 2: NO. 2 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VS. NO. 3 TEXAS ST. | 9 P.M. | ESPN+ LINCOLN REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 NEBRASKA VS. NO. 4 SOUTH DAKOTA ST. | 4 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 2 OLE MISS VS. NO. 3 ARIZONA ST. | 9 P.M. | ESPNU AUBURN REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 AUBURN VS. NO. 4 MILWAUKEE | 1 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 2 UCF VS. NO. 3 NC STATE | 6 P.M. | ESPNU ATLANTA REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 GEORGIA TECH VS. NO. 4 UIC | 12 P.M. | ACCN GAME 2: NO. 2 OKLAHOMA VS. NO. 3 THE CITADEL | 5 P.M. | ESPN+ LAWRENCE REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 KANSAS VS. NO. 4 NORTHEASTERN | 1 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 2 ARKANSAS VS. NO. 3 MISSOURI ST. | 6 P.M. | ESPN+ TALLAHASSEE REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 FLORIDA ST. VS. NO. 4 ST. JOHN’S (NY) | 3 P.M. | ACCN GAME 2: NO. 2 COASTAL CAROLINA VS. NO. 3 NIU | 8 P.M. | ESPN+ TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 2 OKLAHOMA ST. VS. NO. 3 USC UPSTATE | 2 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 1 ALABAMA VS. NO. 4 ALABAMA ST. | 7 P.M. | ESPN+ AUSTIN REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 TEXAS VS. NO. 4 HOLY CROSS | 1 P.M. | SECN GAME 2: NO. 2 UC SANTA BARBARA VS. NO. 3 TARLETON ST. | 6 P.M. | ESPN+ EUGENE REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 2 OREGON ST. VS. NO. 3 WASHINGTON ST. | 3 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 1 OREGON VS. NO. 4 YALE | 8 P.M. | ESPN+ STARKVILLE REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 1 MISSISSIPPI ST. VS. NO. 4 LIPSCOMB | 2 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 2 CINCINNATI VS. NO. 3 LOUISIANA | 7 P.M. | ESPN+ ATHENS REGIONAL GAME 1: NO. 2 BOSTON COLLEGE VS. NO. 3 LIBERTY | 2 P.M. | ESPN+ GAME 2: NO. 1 GEORGIA VS. NO. 4 LIU | 7 P.M. | SECN ===== SUPER REGIONALS: FRIDAY, JUNE 5 TO MONDAY, JUNE 8 | TBA HOST SITES ===== MEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES: FRIDAY, JUNE 12 – SUNDAY/MONDAY 21/22 | CHARLES SCHWAB FIELD IN OMAHA, NE GAME 1 | 2 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 12 ON ESPN GAME 2 | 7 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 12 ON ESPN GAME 3 | 3 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 13 ON ESPN GAME 4 | 8 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 13 ON ESPN GAME 5 | 2 P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 14 ON ESPN GAME 6 | 7 P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 14 ON ESPN GAME 7 | 2 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 15 ON ESPN GAME 8 | 7 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 15 ON ESPN GAME 9 | 2 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 16 ON ESPN GAME 10 | 8 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 16 ON ESPN GAME 11 | 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 ON ESPN GAME 12 | 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 ON ESPN BRACKET 1 | TBD THURSDAY, JUNE 18 ON ESPN (IF NECESSARY) BRACKET 2 | TBD THURSDAY, JUNE 18 ON ESPN (IF NECESSARY) CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAME 1 | TBD SATURDAY, JUNE 20 ON ESPN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAME 2 | 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 21 ON ABC CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAME 3 | 7 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 22 ON ESPN (IF NECESSARY) =================================== COLLEGE WORLD SERIES SCHEDULE OKLAHOMA CITY, MAY 28 TO JUNE 5 ALL TIMES ET THURSDAY GAME 1: MISSISSIPPI STATE VS. NO. 11 TEXAS TECH, NOON, ESPN GAME 2: NO. 7 TENNESSEE VS. NO. 2 TEXAS, 2:30 P.M., ESPN GAME 3: NO. 5 ARKANSAS VS. NO. 4 NEBRASKA, 7 P.M., ESPN2 GAME 4: NO. 8 UCLA VS. NO. 1 ALABAMA, 9:30 P.M., ESPN2 FRIDAY GAME 5: LOSER GAME 1 VS. LOSER GAME 2, 7 P.M., ESPN2 GAME 6: LOSER GAME 3 VS. LOSER GAME 4, 9:30 P.M., ESPN2 SATURDAY GAME 7: WINNER GAME 1 VS. WINNER GAME 2, 3 P.M., ABC GAME 8: WINNER GAME 3 VS. WINNER GAME 4, 7 P.M., ESPN SUNDAY GAME 9: WINNER GAME 5 VS. LOSER GAME 8, 3 P.M., ABC GAME 10: WINNER GAME 6 VS. LOSER GAME 7, 7 P.M., ESPN2 MONDAY GAME 11: WINNER GAME 7 VS. WINNER GAME 9, NOON, ESPN GAME 12 (IF NECESSARY): WINNER GAME 7 VS. WINNER GAME 9, 2:30 P.M., ESPN GAME 13: WINNER GAME 8 VS. WINNER GAME 10, 7 P.M., ESPN2 GAME 14 (IF NECESSARY): WINNER GAME 8 VS. WINNER GAME 10, 9:30 P.M., ESPN2 CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS BEST-OF-THREE SERIES JUNE 3: 8 P.M., ESPN JUNE 4: 8 P.M., ESPN JUNE 5 (IF NECESSARY): 8 P.M., ESPN ================================ WNBA FIRE 81 LIBERTY 74 VALKYRIES 97 SUN 70 =================================== UFL SCORES NO GAMES SCHEDULED =================================== MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER NO GAMES SCHEDULED =================================== MAJOR NATIONAL HEADLINES/RELEASES NBA NEW YORK BACK IN NBA FINALS FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1999 AFTER BEATING CLEVELAND 130-93 TO FINISH SWEEP CLEVELAND (AP) — Karl Anthony-Towns had 19 points and 14 rebounds, OG Anunoby scored 17 and the New York Knicks routed the Cleveland Cavaliers 130-93 Monday night to complete a four-game sweep of the Eastern Conference finals and advance to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999. Landry Shamet scored 16 off the bench while Mikal Bridges and Jalen Brunson had 15 apiece for the Knicks, who became the fourth team to have an 11-game winning streak during their postseason run. The last to do it was Golden State, which had a 15-game run en route to its second title in three seasons in 2017. All but one of the Knicks’ wins have been by double digits, with an average margin of victory of 23.7 points. “I feel like the word ‘hope’ has been gone from the New York Knicks name for a long time and for me to be part of this team that revives hope is something special,” Towns said. The Knicks pulled their starters with 7:47 remaining and a 35-point lead as their large contingent of fans loudly chanted “Knicks in four!” New York fans easily outnumbered Cleveland fans. “Our guys played great. You’re in the conference finals and score 65 points off of offensive rebounds and fast break points. I don’t know if I’ve seen that at this point of the year. We wanted to push the pace,” coach Mike Brown said. The Knicks dominated in second-chance points, outscoring the Cavaliers 32-5. They also had a 33-9 advantage in fast break points. New York will play the defending champion Oklahoma City Thunder or San Antonio Spurs in the finals. The Western Conference finals is tied at two games apiece with Game 5 to be played in Oklahoma City on Tuesday. The Thunder or Spurs will have homecourt advantage when the finals start on June 3 because of a better regular-season record. This will be the Knicks third appearance in the finals since winning their last title in 1973. They lost in seven games to Houston in 1994 and in five to San Antonio in 1999. Knicks legends Walt “Clyde” Frazier and Patrick Ewing presented the Bob Cousy Trophy to the Knicks on the court. It is the 15th time since the NBA-ABA merger in 1976 that a coach has reached the finals in his first year with a team. The Knicks hired Brown after parting ways with Tom Thibodeau after they reached the Eastern Conference finals last year, but lost in six games to Indiana. It will be Brown’s second trip to the finals as a coach. His last trip was with Cleveland in 2007. The Knicks have won all three of their clinching games during the playoffs by at least 30 points. They routed the Atlanta Hawks by 51 in Game 6 of the first round (140-89) and then defeated the Philadelphia 76ers by 30 (144-114) in Game 4 of the second round to complete a sweep. Brunson was named the MVP of the series after averaging 25.5 points and 7.8 assists. Donovan Mitchell had 31 points for Cleveland, which was swept in a postseason series for the first time since the 2018 NBA Finals against Golden State. “They’re playing better basketball. You got to give them credit. They’re on a heater. I don’t want to detract from what we’ve done, but sometimes you’ve got to give the other team credit,” Cleveland coach Kenny Atkinson said. Mitchell scored the Cavaliers first eight points as they jumped out to an 8-2 lead. Cleveland led for most of the first six minutes before New York took control. Evan Mobley’s putback dunk gave the Cavaliers a 17-14 advantage before the Knicks scored nine straight points. A floater by Mitchell got Cleveland within 30-26 with 2:12 remaining in the first quarter when New York went on a 20-0 run over a five-minute span. The Knicks were 8 of 14 from the field, including four 3-pointers. The bench scored 15 points, including a pair of 3-pointers by Shamet. The seventh-year guard was 11 of 12 from beyond the arc during the series. Cleveland was 0 for 9 from the field during its drought, including missing all three shots from beyond the arc, and committed four turnovers. The Knicks led by as many as 29 in the first half and were up 68-49 at halftime. It was the fourth time this postseason the Knicks were up by at least 19 after 24 minutes. Knicks already had four players in double figures in the first half. Towns had a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds. New York’s largest lead was 45 points in the fourth quarter. James Harden, who finished with 12 points but was 2 of 8 from the field, lamented Cleveland’s missed opportunities. Besides not making open shots throughout the series, the Cavaliers blew a 22-point lead in the fourth quarter in Game 1 before losing 115-104 in overtime. “Yes, it was 4-0, but we didn’t give ourselves a chance. Genuinely, I think we are the better team. but series wise we didn’t show it,” he said. ================================== NHL SVECHNIKOV SCORES IN OT AS HURRICANES BEAT CANADIENS 3-2 IN GAME 3 OF EAST FINAL MONTREAL (AP) — Andrei Svechnikov scored at 14:06 of overtime and the Carolina Hurricanes defeated the Montreal Canadiens 3-2 on Monday night to take a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Conference Final. Shayne Gostisbehere and Taylor Hall scored in regulation for Carolina. Frederik Andersen made 11 saves. “You’re seeing that the rust is off,” said Hall, whose team had 11 days off following the second round of the playoffs. “We’re feeling good about playing hockey again.” Mike Matheson and Lane Hutson scored for Montreal, which got 35 stops from Jakub Dobes. Game 4 in the best-of-seven series is Wednesday at the Bell Centre. After a back-and-forth overtime, Hutson turned the puck over in the neutral zone. Montreal had time to recover, but Svechnikov took a pass from Seth Jarvis up high and fired a shot through traffic for the winning goal. “Can’t get it back,” Hutson said. “I thought we played a pretty good game. I feel like that stuff can happen and usually you can get through the shift. Unfortunately, we didn’t.” Canadiens coach Martin St. Louis thought his team could have handled the sequence better in its own zone. “I didn’t love the play, but whatever,” he said. “It’s what’s next, and we didn’t do what’s next. We didn’t get the job done.” After earning a 3-2 overtime victory at home Saturday that looked a lot more like their relentless style following a discombobulated 6-2 loss in Thursday’s opener, the Hurricanes came out flying and took the lead at 8:24 of the first period when the puck popped into the slot for Gostisbehere to fire in off the left post past a diving Dobes. “He’s competing back there every night and giving us a chance,” Montreal forward Cole Caufield said. The Canadiens, who topped the Tampa Bay Lightning and Buffalo Sabres in a pair of seven-game matchups to make the conference finals despite a combined 2-4 record at home, tied it at 15:28. Carolina, the East’s top seed coming off sweeps of the Ottawa Senators and Philadelphia Flyers, pushed back less than a minute later when Hall shoveled home his own rebound from in tight past Dobes as the winger was falling to the ice at 16:22. Montreal, which registered just 12 shots on goal in Game 2, evened things up on a power play at 4:43 of the second period. “Be nice to be up 2-1, but we’re not because of me,” Hutson said. “It’s frustrating.” Hutson, who became the fourth defenseman in franchise history with at least 15 points in a single postseason, has been a focus for the Hurricanes on the physical side through three games. “Probably their most important player and if he has the puck, I’m going to try and make some contact and prevent him from getting up the ice,” Hall said. The Canadiens lost two in a row for the first time in these playoffs. They now have to quickly turn the page. “This whole experience, it’s part of our learning,” St. Louis said of his young group going up against the battle-tested Hurricanes. “There’s always learning and failure. We lost tonight. We’ll learn from it. That team over there is a good team, very mature. I don’t know if we can match their maturity. “But we’re gonna have to elevate.” ================================================= MLB MLB ROUNDUP: 3 ASTROS COMBINE FOR FIRST NO-NO SINCE ’24 Houston pitchers Tatsuya Imai, Steven Okert and Alimber Santa combined for the majors’ first no-hitter since 2024 as the Astros beat the Texas Rangers 9-0 on Monday in Arlington, Texas. Imai (2-2) walked four batters and struck out two over a career-high six innings. Okert worked around a leadoff walk in the seventh. Santa pitched two perfect innings in his major league debut to close out the Astros’ 18th no-hitter and fifth combined no-hitter in franchise history. The most recent no-hitter had been authored by three Chicago Cubs pitchers against the Pittsburgh Pirates in a 2-0 win on Sept. 4, 2024. The Astros registered their first no-hitter since Ronel Blanco stopped the Toronto Blue Jays 10-0 on April 1, 2024. The Rangers were last no-hit by the New York Yankees’ Corey Kluber in a 2-0 loss on May 19, 2021. Christian Walker hit a three-run homer and Yordan Alvarez added a solo shot for Houston, which won its fourth straight game. Kumar Rocker (2-5) allowed four runs on four hits over five innings as Texas lost its fourth game in a row. Orioles 9, Rays 7 (13 innings) Colton Cowser socked a two-run homer in the 13th inning, his second walk-off blast in as many days, as Baltimore overcame Tampa Bay to begin a three-game series. Cedric Mullins hit a go-ahead single in the top of the 13th before Nick Fortes extended Tampa Bay’s lead to 7-5 with a sacrifice fly. Then the Orioles rallied. Leody Taveras started the bottom of the 13th with a run-scoring double and Jackson Holliday’s sacrifice fly tied the score again. Cowser homered off Jesse Scholtens (5-3). Pete Alonso and Blaze Alexander each notched three hits for the Orioles. Dietrich Enns (3-0) pitched the top of the 13th. Jonathan Aranda and Victor Mesa Jr. homered and Chandler Simpson delivered three hits for the Rays. Brewers 5, Cardinals 1 Hard-throwing Jacob Misiorowski allowed one run on two hits over seven innings and matched his career high with 12 strikeouts while leading Milwaukee past visiting St. Louis. Misiorowski (5-2) took a no-hitter into the sixth before Pedro Pages produced a leadoff single, which led to the Cardinals’ only run. The Brewers star threw 57 pitched of at least 100 mph, the most since the major began tracking pitches in 2008. Aaron Ashby finished the game with two scoreless innings. Milwaukee scored three runs in the first off Matthew Liberatore, capped by Christian Yelich’s two-run homer. Liberatore (2-3) allowed three runs on seven hits in five innings, striking out a career-high 10. Pirates 2, Cubs 1 Henry Davis blasted a go-ahead home run in the seventh inning to lift host Pittsburgh to a victory over Chicago. Davis’ fourth homer of the season, off Cubs reliever Trent Thornton (2-1), gave the Pirates their fourth win in six games and dealt Chicago its ninth consecutive loss. It is the Cubs’ longest losing skid since dropping 10 straight from July 7-16, 2022. Pirates pitchers limited the Cubs to just a solo home run by Michael Busch in the fifth inning. After starter Carmen Mlodzinski gave up that single run and five hits over five innings, Wilber Dotel (1-0) threw three scoreless innings for his first career win. Gregory Soto recorded his sixth save after working a scoreless ninth. Phillies 3, Padres 0 Kyle Schwarber and Brandon Marsh homered while Jesus Luzardo tossed six strong innings as visiting Philadelphia blanked San Diego. Luzardo (4-4) permitted four hits in a 104-pitch effort. Three relievers finished up, with Jhoan Duran handling the ninth inning his 10th save of the year and the 100th of his career. Griffin Canning (0-3) tossed a season-high 6 2/3 innings and allowed three runs on three hits. White Sox 3, Twins 1 Munetaka Murakami and Drew Romo homered to back six strong innings from Anthony Kay as Chicago edged visiting Minnesota. Kay (4-1) won his third straight decision and Seranthony Dominguez worked the ninth to earn his 11th save. Both clubs traded solo home runs in the first inning, with Brooks Lee connecting for Minnesota two batters into the game before Murakami answered in the bottom half. Romo hit a two-run shot for the White Sox in the second. Twins starter Zebby Matthews (1-2) delivered his third quality start in as many outings this season. He permitted three runs and five hits in six innings. Yankees 4, Royals 3 Anthony Volpe roped a two-run, go-ahead single in the ninth inning as visiting New York won for the 12th straight time over Kansas City. Tim Hill (2-2) got the victory in relief, and David Bednar earned his 12th save. Cody Bellinger homered and J.C. Escarra went 3-for-4 for the Yankees. Starter Will Warren gave up two runs on three hits over six innings. Lucas Erceg (3-2) blew his fourth save opportunity of the season for the Royals. Salvador Perez and Bobby Witt Jr. hit solo homers. Reds 7, Mets 2 Spencer Steer had three RBIs and Tyler Stephenson hit a two-run homer to cap a four-run fourth inning for visiting Cincinnati, which beat reeling New York. JJ Bleday went deep and Eugenio Suarez finished 2-for-3 with two runs for the Reds, who have won four of five. Nick Lodolo (1-1) gave up one run on six hits in six innings. Marcus Semien, batting cleanup for the first time this season, went 2-for-4 with a homer as the Mets took their sixth loss in seven games. Nolan McLean (2-4) allowed seven runs on five hits over 3 1/3 innings. Diamondbacks 6, Giants 2 Ketel Marte continued his torrid pace with four hits and three RBIs, Merrill Kelly threw seven sharp innings and Arizona opened a three-game series with a win at San Francisco. Gabriel Moreno homered and scored twice for the Diamondbacks, who swept a three-game home series over the Giants last week. Corbin Carroll chipped in two of Arizona’s 11 hits as the Diamondbacks won for the eighth time in nine games. Giants starter Landen Roupp (5-5) last five innings while yielding four runs (two earned) on seven hits. Nationals 10, Guardians 2 Curtis Mead hit two of Washington’s six home runs and the visiting Nationals rolled past Cleveland for their third straight win. James Wood had four hits, including a home run, for Washington. Luis Garcia Jr. amassed three hits, including a two-run homer and a two-run single. Jacob Young and CJ Abrams also went deep, and Zack Littell (4-4) allowed one run in a season-high seven innings. Rhys Hoskins homered for the Guardians, who have lost two of three. Tanner Bibee (0-7) allowed seven runs in three innings. Marlins 8, Blue Jays 2 Kyle Stowers, Javier Sanoja and Owen Caissie each had two hits and two RBIs as visiting Miami defeated Toronto for its season-best fourth consecutive win. Janson Junk (3-5) allowed one run on eight hits in five innings for the Marlins. Toronto native Liam Hicks singled, walked and scored twice. Ernie Clement homered for the Blue Jays, who have lost two straight. Trey Yesavage (2-2) yielded five runs on five hits in 6 2/3 innings. Dodgers 5, Rockies 3 Freddie Freeman hit a go-ahead double in a four-run seventh inning and Los Angeles rallied for a victory over visiting Colorado to open a three-game series. Shohei Ohtani, Mookie Betts and Andy Pages also recorded RBIs in the seventh as the Dodgers returned home following a 7-2 road trip. Los Angeles right-hander Emmet Sheehan gave up two runs over six innings, and Kyle Hurt (1-0) gave up a run as the bullpen’s franchise-record 38-inning scoreless streak came to an end. Ezequiel Tovar hit a solo home run and had two RBIs for the Rockies, while Tanner Gordon threw five innings of one-run ball in his first start of the season. Willie Castro and Tovar had two hits apiece for Colorado, which lost for the sixth time in its past seven games. Mariners 9, Athletics 2 Luke Raley and Dominic Canzone belted two-run homers during a six-run third inning, powering Seattle to a victory over the Athletics at West Sacramento, Calif. Randy Arozarena went 3-for-5 with a homer and three RBIs while J.P. Crawford belted a solo shot. The Mariners hit a season-best four homers for the fourth time. Raley and Josh Naylor had two hits apiece for the Mariners, who had lost six of their previous nine games. Nick Kurtz drew a third-inning walk to tie the Athletics’ single-season record of reaching base in 48 consecutive games. Shea Langeliers homered for the Athletics, who lost for the third time in four games. The A’s lead the American League West despite having a .500 record one-third into the season. ===================================== COLLEGE BASEBALL 2026 NCAA BASEBALL TOURNAMENT FIELD UCLA EARNS NO. 1 SEED FOR NCAA BASEBALL TOURNAMENT AHEAD OF OFFENSIVE JUGGERNAUT GEORGIA TECH INDIANAPOLIS — The field of 64 teams competing for the 2026 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship was announced today by the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship Subcommittee. The national top 16 seeds are UCLA (51-6), Georgia Tech (48-9), Georgia (46-12), Auburn (38-19), North Carolina (45-11-1), Texas (40-13), Alabama (37-19), Florida (39-19), Southern Mississippi (44-15), Florida State (38-17), Oregon (40-16), Texas A&M (39-14), Nebraska (42-15), Mississippi State (40-17), Kansas (42-16), and West Virginia (39-14). The Southeastern Conference (SEC) leads the way with 12 teams selected from the conference. The Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) has nine teams in the field, followed by the Big 12 (6) and Sun Belt (5). The Big Ten (4), Conference USA (3) and Big West (2) are the other conferences with multiple teams in the field. Tarleton State is making its first appearance in the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship in its second season of eligibility after reclassifying from Division II, while Northern Illinois University is making its first appearance since 1972. Florida has the longest active streak with its 18th straight appearance. Other notable consecutive streaks include Oklahoma State (13), Southern Mississippi (10), Arkansas (9) and East Carolina, North Carolina and Oregon State (8). Selection of the eight super regional hosts will be announced on www.NCAA.com/mcws, Tuesday, June 2 by 10 a.m. (ET). The Men’s College World Series begins play Friday, June 12, at Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska. OTHER SELECTION INFORMATION FIELD BY CONFERENCE (29) Southeastern 12 (Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi State, Oklahoma, Ole Miss, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M) Atlantic Coast 9 (Boston College, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Miami (Florida), NC State, North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest)Big 12 6 (Arizona State, Cincinnati, Kansas, Oklahoma State, UCF, West Virginia)Sun Belt 5 (Coastal Carolina, Louisiana, Southern Mississippi, Texas State, Troy)Big Ten 4 (Nebraska, Oregon, Southern California, UCLA) Conference USA 3 (Jacksonville State, Liberty, Missouri State) Big West 2 (Cal Poly, UC Santa Barbara)America East 1 (Binghamton)American 1 (East Carolina) ASUN 1 (Lipscomb) Atlantic 10 1 (VCU)Big East 1 (St. John’s (NY))Big South 1 (USC Upstate)Coastal 1 (Northeastern) Horizon 1 (Milwaukee)Ivy 1 (Yale)Metro Atlantic 1 (Rider)Mid-American 1 (NIU)Missouri Valley 1 (UIC) Mountain West 1 (Washington State)Northeast 1 (LIU)Ohio Valley 1 (Little Rock)Patriot 1 (Holy Cross)Southern 1 (The Citadel)Southland 1 (Lamar University)SWAC 1 (Alabama State)Summit 1 (South Dakota State)West Coast 1 [Saint Mary’s (CA)]Western Athletic 1 (Tarleton State)Independent 1 (Oregon State) ======================================== COLLEGE SOFTBALL 2026 WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES The games have been played, the results are in, and the field is set. Eight teams will take the field at the Women’s College World Series on Thursday, all aiming to leave Oklahoma City as national champions. Alabama, Texas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Tennessee, UCLA, Texas Tech, and Mississippi State make up the group of teams that will vie for the title. No. 1 overall seed Alabama enters Oklahoma City with a 54-7 overall record. The Crimson Tide finished second in the SEC regular-season standings, one game out of first place, and played in the SEC tournament championship game. Patrick Murphy’s Tide lost just one conference series all year, on the road against Tennessee, and swept LSU in the Tuscaloosa Super Regional to clinch the 16th WCWS berth in program history. Through five NCAA tournament games this season, the Tide pitching staff has allowed just one run. Reliable and consistent pitching has been a hallmark of this year’s Alabama squad, a bullpen led by junior Jocelyn Briski with freshman Vic Moten as a steady and sturdy #2 option alongside her. The Crimson Tide offense has impressed in its own right, one of the more consistent units that Murphy and Co. have put together in recent memory. *** No. 2 Texas returns to the WCWS to defend their national championship from a year ago. The Longhorns enter the week with a 47-11 overall record, with a fourth-place finish in the SEC regular-season standings and a conference tournament championship also on their resumes. The Longhorns swept their home regional, allowing one run in three games, and rebounded to win the Austin Super Regional, punctuating the weekend with back-to-back elimination game wins after dropping game one of the Super Regional. Teagan Kavan leads the Longhorn pitching staff and appeared in all three games of the Super Regional. It was senior Citlaly Gutierrez, though, who entered in relief on Saturday and shut down the ASU offense. Katie Stewart is the SEC Player of the Year and captains a Texas offense that is as lethal as it is deep. Sure, the Longhorn hitters have gone through some cold spurts at times, but the likes of Reese Atwood, Viviana Martinez, and Kayden Henry buoy the lineup in all facets. *** No. 4 Nebraska returns to Oklahoma City for the first time since 2013. The Jordy Frahm-led Huskers ran the Big Ten this season and endured a grueling non-conference schedule that included wins over Texas Tech and Texas in the first two weeks of the year. The Big Ten regular-season and tournament champions, the Huskers enter the week with a 51-6 overall record. That includes an unblemished 5-0 record in the NCAA tournament after they blazed through their home Regional and Super Regional, allowing just three runs in five games. Frahm and Jensen have combined to become one of the nation’s best 1-2 pitching combos, a 5th-year senior and a freshman, both starring in their home state. Both are also two-way players, with Frahm leading the Huskers in nearly every offensive category. Hannah Camenzind has enjoyed a breakout year of her own, second on the team with a .389 batting average and boasting a 1.40 ERA in 34 innings in the circle. Throw in Jesse Farrell, Ava Kuszak, and Hannah Coor, all offensive leaders, and the Huskers’ lineup is itself a deep and deadly unit. *** No. 5 Arkansas will make the short trip over to OKC for the first time in program history. After plenty of near-misses in recent years, the Razorbacks finally broke through this season. The year included a 47-11 overall record to this point, a 7th-place finish in the SEC regular-season standings, and an undefeated romp through the NCAA tournament to this point with five run-rule wins. First-year Hogs Dakota Kennedy and Tianna Bell – transfers from Arizona and Cal, respectively – lead the offense. Kennedy has a team-best .378 batting average despite missing a few games midseason, while Bell leads the squad with 18 home runs. Four players – Kennedy, Bell, Karlie Davison, and Ella McDowell – all have double-digit home runs, while freshman Brinli Bain has been a standout in her rookie year. Robyn Herron and Payton Burnham have formed their own stellar 1-2 combo in the circle and have complemented each other well. *** No. 7 Tennessee makes their second consecutive WCWS trip and their third in four years. Karen Weekly’s club sports an overall record of 47-10 and have coasted unblemished through the NCAA tournament to this point, sweeping the Knoxville Regional and the Knoxville Super Regional, picking up two wins over Georgia in the latter. A pitching staff that boasts Karlyn Pickens, Sage Mardjetko, and Erin Nuwer rules the day for the Lady Vols. The trio has been one of the nation’s top units for the entire year and led all SEC staffs during conference play, the only bullpen with a sub-2.00 ERA against league opponents. The offense has been spotty, at times brilliant and at other times ice cold. Sophia Knight leads the group with a .414 batting average, while Alannah Leach and Emma Clarke lead the Lady Vols’ power attack with 13 home runs each. *** No. 8 UCLA‘s offense buoyed the Bruins to a 52-8 overall record to this point, a third-place finish in the Big Ten regular-season standings, and an undefeated showing through the first two rounds of the NCAA tournament. The Bruins have scored 57 runs in five games in the postseason, including a pair of run-rule wins and three times scoring double-digits. Jordan Woolery and Megan Grant lead that offense, a unit that boasts eight players in double-digits in home runs this season. The Bruins enter the WCWS with exactly 200 home runs as a team this season, the first squad in Division 1 history to reach that number. The pitching staff has been hit-or-miss all season, but Taylor Tinsley has locked in in the postseason. She already has 215 innings pitched this season and holds a 3.03 ERA on the year. *** No. 11 Texas Tech were the regular-season champions of the Big 12 and the Red Raiders continued head coach Gerry Glasco’s career-long streak of never having lost a conference series by winning all eight once again this season. The Red Raiders are 57-7 overall on the year, staging a massive 7th-inning comeback against Ole Miss in their home regional to emerge undefeated in the opening round of the postseason, and winning the Gainesville Super Regional in three games. NiJaree Canady and Kaitlyn Terry have complemented one another in the circle in stellar fashion, with Terry stepping up in a big way in her first year as a Red Raider and leading the team with a 1.68 ERA entering Oklahoma City. Glasco and Co. worked the Canady/Terry pairing to perfection in game three of the Super Regional, swapping the two in and out of the game at any turn and utilizing both players’ status as two-way players to manage that flexibility. Terry also leads the team with a .457 batting average and is one of seven Tech players that have hit double-digit home runs this season. *** Unseeded Mississippi State is the only team outside the top 16 to reach Oklahoma City this year. The Bulldogs won the Eugene Regional and the Norman Super Regional en route to a program-first berth in the WCWS. Samantha Ricketts’ club boasts a 43-19 overall record, finished 10th in the regular-season SEC standings, and stood within the top 20 in RPI for much of the regular season. Third-year pitching coach Taryne Mowatt-McKinney – herself a former WCWS star – has shepherded a bullpen that has been sensational. Transfer additions Peja Goold and Alyssa Faircloth – from Chattanooga and Troy, respectively – helmed the staff for much of the year, while junior Delainey Everett has been one of the postseason’s biggest stars. The pitching staff holds a 2.29 ERA as a unit with 516 strikeouts in 409 innings of work to this point. When the Bulldog offense is on, they’re on and can do a variety of things. There’s power in the lineup and the ability to force errors and create havoc. That offense has been very spotty throughout the year, though they’ve been able to turn things on during the postseason. ***** Six of the eight teams in the 2026 WCWS field have played in Oklahoma City before. Arkansas and Mississippi State will make their debut appearances, while Nebraska returns for the first time since 2013. Four teams – Texas, Tennessee, UCLA, Texas Tech – were part of the championship field one year ago, while Alabama returns after most recently playing in Oklahoma City in 2024. UCLA and Texas are now tied with the longest-active streaks of WCWS appearances, as both the Bruins and the Longhorns will journey to Oklahoma City for the third consecutive year. ===================================== INDIANA SPORTS NEWS AND HEADLINES INDIANS BASEBALL INDIANAPOLIS – The Indianapolis Indians relinquished a 6-2 advantage in a game that saw three lead changes as the Iowa Cubs took game one of the six-game series on Monday night at Victory Field, 9-7. Facing a 2-1 deficit in the second inning, the Indians (21-31) bounced back with five runs in the bottom half of the frame. The first six batters of the inning reached base safely – three via free passes – and plated five runs on RBI doubles by Shawn Ross and Ronny Simon, and Nick Yorke being hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. The lead lasted through the third before Iowa (22-29) started to chip away with six runs scored across the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Owen Miller (4-for-5) led the charge for a Cubs offense that put up 17 hits, Indy’s most surrendered since giving up 19 on June 26, 2025, vs. Omaha. It is the first time the I-Cubs recorded 17-plus hits against Indians pitching since joining the International League in 2021. Noah Davis (L, 1-4) surrendered the go-ahead run for Iowa during a three-run sixth inning. Tyler Beede (W, 1-2) entered for three innings out of the bullpen to earn the win, and two shutout innings by Luke Little (S, 1) slammed the door. The Indians and I-Cubs have an off day on Tuesday before continuing the series Wednesday night at 6:35 PM ET. LHP Hunter Barco (2-2, 3.00) will take the mound for Indy against LHP Ty Blach (2-3, 5.23). ===================================== IU WOMEN’S GOLF CARLSBAD, Calif. – Redshirt junior Sheridan Clancy narrowly missed qualifying for the fourth round of 2026 NCAA Women’s Golf Championships at the Omni La Costa Resort & Spa North Course over Memorial Day Weekend. Clancy forced a three-player playoff for the final individual spot in the fourth round with a birdie on No. 9 (her final hole of the round) in the third round on Sunday evening. The playoff ran four holes on Sunday night, but the tie was not broken before darkness suspended play. Play continued Monday morning, but Clancy ultimately fell to Taylor Riley (LSU) on the fifth hole of the playoff. The TCU transfer finished tied for 28th overall and shot a 216 (70-75-71; E). Her top-30 individual finish marked the best by a Hoosier since Erin Carney placed 20th in the 1998 NCAA Championships. TOURNAMENT INFORMATION NCAA Championships • Carlsbad, Calif. Omni La Costa Resort & Spa North Course Par 72 • 6330 yards Live Results: Scoreboard SHERIDAN CLANCY RESULTS • Redshirt junior Sheridan Clancy played a 216 (70-75-71; E) to tie for 28th place. • Round 1: 70 (-2) with birdies on No. 4, 6, 8, 9, 11, and 17. • Round 2: 75 (+3) with a birdie No. 4. • Round 3: 71 (-1) with birdies on No. 1, 2, 3, 9, and 10. • Clancy finished the season with a team-high 39 rounds across 13 events. She compiled 15 rounds at or below par and posted a stroke average 72.87, the second lowest in program history. Clancy finished inside the top-20 in six tournaments with four top-10 results. HOOSIERS IN THE STANDINGS t-28. Sheridan Clancy – 216 (70-75-71; E) ======================================== NOTRE DAME MEN’S LAX CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Notre Dame’s memorable 2026 season came to an end in the NCAA Championship title game, as the Fighting Irish suffered a 16-9 defeat to No. 1 Princeton on Memorial Day inside Scott Stadium. The Irish were playing in their third national championship game over the last four seasons. Despite the loss, Thomas Ricciardelli had a notable performance in goal, making a season-high 19 saves. On the offensive end Josh Yago and Will Angrick each recorded multiple goals, scoring two apiece. Yago, Ricciardelli and Shawn Lyght were each named to the NCAA Championship All-Tournament Team. HOW IT HAPPENED For the second-straight game, the Irish were on fire coming out of the gate, scoring three goals in the opening 5 minutes of action to jump out to an early 3-0 lead. Will Maheras scored the opener followed by strikes from Yago and Jeffery. After a Princeton timeout the Tigers managed to settle in and respond with three straight goals of their own to level the score at 3-3 with 3:34 left in the first quarter. Notre Dame was then whistled for a two-minute, non-releasable penalty but were able to escape unscathed and keep the game even after the opening 15 minutes of action. The Tigers took over the game in the second quarter, outscoring the Irish 8-0 to take an 11-3 lead into the halftime break. Notre Dame refused to go away, as Angrick scored the first two goals of the second half to make it 11-5. Princeton got one back with a score to push its lead to 12-5 before Dylan Faison and Luke Miller each scored to trim the lead to five at 12-7 with 5 minutes left in the third. The Tigers scored the final goal of the period to give them a 13-7 lead heading into the final 15 minutes of regulation. Yago wrapped around the crease and scored his second of the afternoon to make it a 13-8 game before Princeton answered with 10 minutes left, moving the score to 14-8. The Tigers went on to score two of the final three goals to go on to win the title by a score of 16-9. =========================================== BUTLER MEN’S TRACK The Butler men’s track and field team will have four student-athletes competing at the NCAA East First Round this week. Each of the Bulldogs will have a shot of punching their respective ticket to the 2026 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore. Competition at the East First Round is slated for Lexington, Ky., and will be hosted by the University of Kentucky. The West First Round is set for Fayetteville, Ark., and hosted by the University of Arkansas. The First Round at both sites will run Wednesday, May 27 through Saturday, May 30. Each region includes the top 48 declared student-athletes in a particular event competing for 12 qualifying spots from their respective region. Those 12 athletes will join 12 athletes from the West region in each event at the NCAA Championships, which are scheduled for June 10-13 in Eugene. All four of Butler’s athletes will compete in the 10,000 meters in Lexington. Butler is one of eight teams to have four runners qualify in the same event through both the East and West Regions. The only other teams with four runners in the same event are New Mexico, Oklahoma State, Iowa State, BYU, Alabama, Syracuse and Georgia. ESPN+ will stream a majority of the action from Lexington, with links available on ButlerSports.com. Wednesday All four runners will compete for the Bulldogs on Wednesday night in the men’s 10,000 meters. The race will feature a single heat with 48 competitors; only the top 12 finishers advance to Eugene. William Zegarski will look to cap off a historic year at NCAA East First Round this week in the 10K. The Maineville, Ohio native earned his personal-best time of 28:28.18 at the Raleigh Relays to rank 14th in the East Region and 40th in the country. He continued his successful outdoor season by winning the 10K at BIG EAST Outdoor Championships. His mark helped secure Butler’s seventh-straight BIG EAST title in the event. Matthew Forrester will join Zegarski with the 31st-best mark in the East region. The South African product ran his personal-best for the 10K at 28:55.93 during the BIG EAST Outdoor Championships and earned the bronze. Forrester ran the 5,000 meters last year, finishing 20th nationally at the NCAA Outdoor Championships after qualifying out of the East First Round. Brendan Thomas will join the Bulldogs for his first East First Round. Thomas earned fourth place at the BIG EAST Championships last weekend with a personal-best and qualifying time of 29:05.53, which is 39th in the East Region. Eli Fullerton rounds out the Bulldog qualifiers in the 10K at the NCAA East First Round. Fullerton earned fifth place at the BIG EAST Championships last weekend with a qualifying time of 29:05.56, making him 40th in the region. The 10K quad is set to toe the line at 9:10 p.m. ET on Wednesday. Daily Schedule Wednesday 10,000 meters – 9:10 p.m. ET William Zegarski (28:46.14, 14th) Matthew Forrester (28:55.93, 31st) Brendan Thomas (29:05.53, 39th) Eli Fullerton (20:05.56, 40th) Thursday No competitors Friday No competitors Saturday No competitors ========================================== INDIANA COLLEGE SPORTS WEB SITES UINDY ATHLETICS: https://athletics.uindy.edu/ MARIAN ATHLETICS: https://muknights.com/ 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/ HOLY CROSS ATHLETICS: https://www.hcsaints.com/index.php TAYLOR ATHLETICS: https://www.taylortrojans.com/ VINCENNES ATHLETICS: https://govutrailblazers.com/landing/index ========================================================= “SPORTS EXTRA” TODAY IN BASEBALL HISTORY 1892 – John Clarkson of the Boston Beaneaters loses a no-hitter with two outs in the 9th inning, when Hughie Jennings of the Louisville Colonels comes through with a hit. Clarkson wins, 7 – 0. 1900 – At West Side Park, the Chicago Orphans defeat the Brooklyn Superbas, 1 – 0, in just 95 minutes. Nixey Callahan is the winning pitcher and Frank Kitson the loser. 1911 – In one of the few games in which both pitch, Christy Mathewson and Grover Cleveland Alexander appear as relievers in a 5 – 3 victory for the New York Giants over the Philadelphia Phillies. 1914 – Gavvy Cravath of the Phillies bats ahead of Fred Luderus in the 2nd inning and both men made outs in the frame. Luderus correctly hit ahead of Cravath for the rest of the game. 1916 – In Boston, Giants outfielder Benny Kauff is picked off first base three times by Lefty Tyler. The center fielder’s miscues don’t hurt the team when New York reels off its 14th consecutive road victory, beating the Braves, 12 – 1. 1925 – In a Detroit 8 – 1 victory over the White Sox, Ty Cobb becomes the first major leaguer to collect 1,000 career extra-base hits. He will finish with 1,139. 1929 – Pinch hitters Pat Crawford of the New York Giants and Les Bell of the Boston Braves hit grand slams in the Giants’ 15 – 9 victory. 1930 – Joe Sewell of the Cleveland Indians strikes out twice facing lefthander Pat Caraway of the Chicago White Sox. It is the last time the Indians third baseman will fan this year, striking out only three times in 353 at-bats in the season. 1932 – The Dodgers have trouble with their lineup in a game at the Polo Grounds. The official sheet has George Kelly batting seventh and Al Lopez eighth. The latter bats one spot early but strikes out to end the 2nd inning. Kelly then starts the 3rd inning out of turn but also strikes out. Then pitcher Watty Clark makes an out, also as an out-of-turn batter (Lopez should have followed Kelly). In their second trip through the lineup, the three batsmen stride to the plate in the same incorrect order. This time Kelly homers to left but no protest is made by the Giants. With two out in the 6th inning, however, after Tony Cuccinello doubles and Glenn Wright is passed, Lopez singles to center to drive in Cuccinello with Wright thrown out trying for third. The McGrawmen protested to umpire Cy Rigler. He calls Kelly out and wipes the run off the board. The Giants tie the score in the bottom of the 9th to send the game into extra innings. Brooklyn wins the game in twelve innings, 3 – 2 when Lopez scores the winning run on Johnny Frederick’s base hit. 1937 – Appearing as pinch hitters, Cleveland’s Billy Sullivan and Bruce Campbell both homer, marking the first time that two batters on the same team have hit pinch round-trippers in an American League game. The off-the-bench home run heroics prove to be the difference when the Indians beat Philadelphia at Shibe Park, 8 – 6. 1946: Four days after hitting a monster home run at Forbes Field, Josh Gibson hits another tape-measure shot, this one at Yankee Stadium, leading the Homestead Grays to an 11 – 8 triumph over New York Black Yankees and into first place in the Negro National League. This makes it four wins in a row for the Grays, three of them over the cellar-dwelling Black Yankees. The Baltimore Afro-American estimates Gibson’s blast at 440 feet, hailing it as “one of the longest ever hit at Yankee Stadium.” Mel Ott retires from playing and decides only to manage the New York Giants. He has amassed a total of two hits in his 42 at-bats, and if his resulting .048 batting average does not amount to “hitting bottom”, Ott, understandably, does not want to find out what does. 1947 – The record for the largest crowd to attend a single game in baseball history is set when 74,747 fans, not including the 1,140 people who get their money back when it turns out there is no place left to stand after buying standing room tickets, watch the Yankees beat Boston, 9 – 3, in a Monday evening tilt at the Bronx ballpark. The previous mark was set in 1932 at Cleveland’s spacious Municipal Stadium with a Sunday afternoon game attracting 73,592 patrons to witness Philadelphia’s 1 – 0 victory over the hometown Indians, a contest that took only an hour and fifty minutes to complete. 1950 – The Philadelphia Athletics make some changes as a result of a front office coup. Connie Mack’s son, Earle, who has been assistant manager, assumes the duties of chief scout. Earle, who had hoped to succeed his father as manager, is replaced by Jimmy Dykes. Mickey Cochrane is named general manager. 1953 – The Cardinals sign their first black player when Fresno State College slugger Len Tucker inks a contract with the team. 1956: Al Simmons dies in Milwaukee, at the age of 54. A former Philadelphia Athletics All-Star outfielder, Simmons hit .334 with 307 home runs and 1827 RBI in a 20-season major league career that included stints with six other teams besides the A’s. Simmons gained induction into the Hall of Fame in 1953. Cincinnati Redlegs pitchers Johnny Klippstein, Hersh Freeman and Joe Black combine for 9 2/3 hitless innings, but lose, 2 – 1, in 11 innings, to the Philadelphia Phillies. 1957 – Cubs rookie Dick Drott establishes a franchise record when he strikes out 15 batters en route to a complete-game victory over Milwaukee at Wrigley Field. The 20-year-old right-hander’s mark, accomplished in his seventh major league start, will be matched by Burt Hooton (1971) and Rick Sutcliffe (1984) but will remain the standard for a nine-inning game until Kerry Wood’s 20-K performance in 1998. 1959: Harvey Haddix of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitches one of the most remarkable games in major league history. Haddix tosses 12 perfect innings, retiring the first 36 Milwaukee Braves batters he faces, before losing the perfect game in the 13th inning when Felix Mantilla reaches first base on an error. After a sacrifice bunt and an intentional walk to Hank Aaron, Haddix surrenders an apparent three-run home run to Joe Adcock. Aaron leaves the field, and Adcock passes him on the basepaths. Adcock’s blast is called a double as Mantilla scores the winning run. Lew Burdette of the Braves goes all the way for a 12-hit, 1 – 0 shutout. In another of Bill Veeck’s stunts, 3′ 7″ Eddie Gaedel returns to a major league field along with three other midgets. Arriving by helicopter and dressed as Martians, the quartet drops onto the Comiskey Park infield and shakes hands with second baseman Nellie Fox and shortstop Luis Aparicio, giving them toy ray guns as the public announcer informs the 40,000 plus in attendance that the “extraterrestrials” have arrived to help the somewhat short keystone double play combo in their struggle with giant earthlings. Ed Walsh dies in Pompano Beach, at the age of 78. Walsh started a brief but remarkable pitching career in 1904 with the Chicago White Sox. From 1906 through 1912, he averaged 24 wins with 220 strikeouts and posted an ERA below 2.00 five times. Walsh was selected to the Hall of Fame in 1946. The Yankees trade Jerry Lumpe, Tom Sturdivant and right-hander Johnny Kucks, the first player in franchise history to throw a shutout in Game 7 of the Fall Classic, to the A’s in exchange for Hector Lopez and Ralph Terry. In three years, Terry will become the only other Bronx Bomber hurler to pitch a shutout in the seventh game of a World Series, doing so in 1962. 1962: Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufax strikes out 16 Philadelphia Phillies to lead his team to a 6 – 3 victory. Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers fractures his collarbone while making a dramatic game-saving catch in right field. Kaline helps preserve a 2 – 1 victory over the New York Yankees but he will miss two months with the injury. 1964 – In front of a meager crowd of 2,503 fans at Wrigley Field, the visiting Mets pummel the Cubs, 19 – 1. New York’s 25-year-old first baseman Dick Smith, batting leadoff, becomes the first player in franchise history to collect five hits in a game. 1967 – With the wind blowing out at Wrigley Field, Rusty Staub, Joe Morgan, Jim Wynn and Ron Davis homer in a 17 – 4 bombing of Chicago. Conditions favor the hitters so well that John Bateman, after being plunked by a pitch, begs the umpire to let him stay and hit. 1969 – Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hits his 500th career double, becoming only the third major leaguer to reach 500 doubles and 500 home runs. 1971 – Al Santorini starts both games of doubleheader for the Padres against the Astros. In the opener, he faces just one batter before turning the ball over to lefty Dave Roberts who goes the rest of the way in losing, 2 – 1. He then takes his regular turn in the second game, but gives up four runs in six innings and is charged with an 8 – 0 loss as Larry Dierker pitches a one-hitter for Houston. 1972 – Dave Roberts throws a complete game against the Dodgers, a 5 – 3 triumph, setting a team record with six consecutive complete games by the staff, by six different Astros hurlers. Roberts scatters five hits in a game which sees both managers being ejected and Bob Watson robbed twice of homers by the men in blue. 1976 – In a scoreless game at Anaheim Stadium, Ken Brett of the Chicago White Sox has a no-hitter with two outs in the 9th inning when Jerry Remy of the California Angels hits a slow roller down the third base line. Third baseman Jorge Orta lets the ball roll and, in a controversial ruling, it’s scored as a hit, though many think it ought to be ruled an error. Brett then gives up another hit in the 10th to former teammmate Bill Melton but wins the game, 1 – 0, in 11 innings. 1981 – In a game against the Giants, George Foster of the Reds hits a home run off Tom Griffin in the 1st inning with two men on and no one out. The game is rained out, however, and the hit is struck from the official record. 1986 – Houston Astros pitcher Jim Deshaies records his first major league win, striking out ten in seven innings, in the Astros’ 4 – 1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. 1990: Don Baylor, the only Angels player to win the American League MVP Award up to that point, in 1979, is inducted into the team’s Hall of Fame. The OF/DH averaged 23 home runs and 87 runs batted in, while batting .262 in six seasons for California. Glenn Davis mauls the Cubs at Wrigley Field during a doubleheader sweep by Houston. Davis swats two homers and a single for five RBIs in the 8 – 1 opener. In the nightcap, he adds another homer and two doubles with four RBIs to lead a 12 – 3 victory. Davis had been homerless for nearly three weeks before the twinbill. 1993 – Carlos Martinez of the Cleveland Indians hits a fly ball that caroms off the head of Texas Rangers outfielder Jose Canseco and bounces into the stands for a home run. The unusual home run helps the Indians defeat the Rangers, 7 – 6. 1995: Ken Griffey of the Seattle Mariners fractures his wrist while making a spectacular catch against Kevin Bass of the Baltimore Orioles. Some observers call it the greatest catch they’ve ever seen. Griffey will undergo surgery on his injured wrist and miss the next three months of action. University of Southern California and Fresno State combine for an NCAA postseason baseball record of 39 runs in the Trojans’ 22 – 17 victory in the West Regional. USC scores three runs in the top of the 9th inning to break the record of 37 set by the Trojans and Houston in 1990. 1996 – The Chicago White Sox become the 16th team in American League history to hit four home runs in one inning in their 12 – 1 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. Frank Thomas, Harold Baines and Robin Ventura hit consecutive homers and Chad Kreuter adds another in Chicago’s seven-run 8th inning. 1997 – Chicago Cubs outfielder Sammy Sosa and Pittsburgh Pirates infielder Tony Womack hit inside-the-park home runs in the 6th inning of the Cubs’ 2 – 1 win. It’s the first time two inside-the-park homers have been hit in the same inning in 20 years. 2001 – Curt Schilling of the Arizona Diamondbacks takes a no-hitter into the 8th inning against the San Diego Padres before Ben Davis breaks it up with a bunt single. Schilling allows a run in the 9th and finishes with a three-hit, 3 – 1 victory. There is controversy surrounding Davis’s hit, as a few observers claim that he broke an unwritten rule by bunting late in a game with a no-hitter on the line. 2002 – Kansas City Royals reliever Cory Bailey wins both ends of a doubleheader against the Texas Rangers, becoming the first pitcher since David Wells in 1989 to accomplish the feat. 2004 – Daryle Ward of the Pittsburgh Pirates hits for the cycle and ties his career best with six RBI in a 11 – 8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The feat has been done 23 times in Pittsburgh history and 243 times in the majors since 1882. Ward joins his father, Gary Ward, to become the first father/son combination in major league history to hit for the cycle. The senior Ward accomplished the feat on September 18, 1980, for the Minnesota Twins. 2005 – Chico Carrasquel dies in Caracas, Venezuela, at the age of 77. Carrasquel, the first in a great line of Venezuelan shortstops that includes Luis Aparicio, Dave Concepción, Ozzie Guillen and Omar Vizquel, became the first Hispanic player to appear in an All-Star Game, in 1951, at Briggs Stadium. 2006 – Angel Berroa hits a three-run home run in the 8th, and the Kansas City Royals escape a jam in the bottom of the 9th after a near two-hour rain delay, edging the New York Yankees, 7 – 6, to halt a 13-game losing streak, and one of 14 games at Yankee Stadium since 2005. The Royals’ 19-game losing streak from July 28-August 19 last season was the only mark longer in franchise history. Reggie Sanders hits his 299th career home run for Kansas City. Derek Jeter gets his 2,000th career hit in the contest, becoming the eighth player in Yankees history to reach the milestone. 2008 – The Tampa Bay Rays’ record stands at 31-20, the best in the majors. This makes them the second team in major league history to have the best record on Memorial Day a year after having the worst record in the majors. 2009 – The Royals beat the Tigers, 6 – 1. Zach Greinke improves to 8-1, 0.84. No pitcher had posted an ERA under 1.00 after ten starts since Juan Marichal back in 1966. 2010: The Yankees take two from the Twins at Target Field. First, in a resumption of yesterday’s game which was suspended by rain with no score, they win, 1 – 0, on a homer by Derek Jeter. They then win the regularly-scheduled game, 3 – 2, on a long ball by Nick Swisher against Jon Rauch in the 9th that gives Andy Pettitte the win. Mariano Rivera saves both wins. The Rays are hearing footsteps, as a result of the Yankees’ wins and their own three-game sweep at home at the hands of Boston; they are now 3 1/2 games ahead of New York and 5 1/2 in front of Boston after losing 11 – 3. David Ortiz hits his tenth homer of the season – his ninth in May – against Matt Garza, while Adrian Beltre drives in six runs in support of John Lackey’s pitching. With his team dead last at 13-32, Yakult Swallows manager Shigeru Takada steps down. He had gotten a vote of confidence from the general manager just six days prior, but a 20 – 4 loss on the 22nd and 15 losses in 16 games force Takada’s hand. He is replaced by head coach Junji Ogawa. 2011 – New York Mets owner Fred Wilpon sells a minority stake in the team to investor David Einhorn for $200 million. Wilpon’s financial troubles, stemming from losses incurred in the Bernard Madoff fraudulent investment scheme, and from a $1 billion lawsuit from other victims of Madoff’s fraud, have been much talked about in recent weeks; the sale is intended to give him some financial breathing room, but it will fall through by September, reportedly because Einhorn wants to make extensive changes to the deal. 2012: Mets P Johan Santana shows his old form, shutting out the Padres on four hits and fewer than 100 pitches. Scott Hairston hits a three-run homer in the 1st, soon followed by 32-year-old Vinny Rottino’s first big league homer to stake Santana an early 4 – 0 lead. The Mets put the game away with five runs off Dale Thayer in the 8th, topped by a grand slam by Mike Nickeas. The Cubs lose their 11th straight, 3 – 2 to the Pirates, their longest losing streak since opening the 1997 season with 14 consecutive losses. The teams are tied at 2-all in the bottom of the 9th when Jose Tabata leads off with a single off Rafael Dolis, who then issues a pair of walks around two outs to load the bases; Matt Hague takes a pitch in the ribs to end the game on a walk-off hit-by-pitch. 2013 – The Angels win their eighth straight game, defeating the Royals, 5 – 2, completing a four-game sweep. The Royals have a 2 – 0 lead in the 7th, but the Angels score three times in the bottom of the frame, highlighted by Josh Hamilton’s home run, and tack on a pair of insurance runs in the 8th. Jerome Williams is the winner over Wade Davis. 2014 – One day after teammate Josh Beckett’s no-hitter, the Dodgers’ Hyun-Jin Ryu makes a bid to repeat the feat as he begins his start against the Reds with seven perfect innings before Todd Frazier doubles to lead off the 8th. No team has ever pitched back-to back no-hitters, but combined with the hitless 9th inning recorded by Paul Maholm on May 24th, the Dodgers tie a record set by the Angels in 2012 with 17 consecutive innings without allowing a hit. They win the game, 4 – 3. 2015 – Josh Donaldson has a great night at the plate as he reaches base in all five of his plate appearances, with four hits and a walk, scores five runs and drives in four. His first hit is a 1st-inning solo homer off John Danks and his last one a walk-off three-run shot off closer David Robertson, giving the Blue Jays a 10 – 9 win over the White Sox. 2016 – Major League Baseball hands out a suspension of 82 games to Braves OF Hector Olivera, following a domestic violence incident in April. It is by far the most severe penalty yet handed out under baseball’s new domestic violence policy up to that point. 2017 – Hall of Famer Jim Bunning, who won over 100 games in both leagues, pitched a perfect game, and later served in Congress as both a Representative and Senator from Kentucky, passes away at the age of 85. 2018 – Mike Trout has the first five-hit game of his career and drives in four runs to lead the Angels to an 11 – 4 win over the Yankees. The hits include three doubles and a homer which ties him for the AL lead. For the Yankees, Brett Gardner and Aaron Judge lead off the bottom of the 1st with back-to-back homers off Jaime Barria, the second of these making Judge the fastest player to reach 70 career homers. He has needed 231 games, two fewer than previous record holder Ryan Howard. 2020 – The Players Association’s initial reaction to the owners’ latest financial proposal to re-start the season in one of “extreme disappointment”. The owners are asking players to accept further salary cuts (in addition to being paid a pro-rated portion of their salaries, as already agreed upon) to compensate for anticipated lower revenues, with the players being paid the most taking the biggest salary cuts. 2021 – Commissioner Rob Manfred issues his ruling following the completion of the investigation regarding allegations of improper behavior towards a number of women against former manager and coach Mickey Callaway. Callaway is found guilty of violating Major League Baseball policies and is declared ineligible for the remainder of this season and all of 2022, after which he may apply for reinstatement. For their part, the Angels fire him from his position of pitching coach, from which he has been suspended since the allegations surfaced in February, and the Indians, who were Callaway’s employer when some of the offensive incidents took place, state that they will take steps to ensure a more respectful environment in which employees feel empowered to denounce workplace harassment in the future. 2023: Craig Kimbrel becomes the eighth pitcher to record 400 career saves in Philadelphia’s 6 – 4 win over the Braves, barely two weeks after Kenley Jansen became the seventh. The Pirates tie a franchise record by hitting seven home runs in an 11 – 6 win over the Mariners at T-Mobile Park. Jack Suwinski goes deep twice and Andrew McCutchen, Carlos Santana, Ke’Bryan Hayes, Tucupita Marcano and Bryan Reynolds once each. 2024 – The Braves suffer a huge blow as defending MVP Ronald Acuña Jr. tears the ACL in his left knee when he turns around to abort a stolen base attempt against the Pirates. He will undergo an operation and be out for the remainder of the season. Births[edit] 1864 – Pete Hasney, outfielder (d. 1908) 1867 – Harry Burrell, pitcher (d. 1914) 1872 – Stoney McGlynn, pitcher (d. 1941) 1874 – Jack Cronin, pitcher (d. 1929) 1874 – Dave Pickett, outfielder (d. 1950) 1880 – Jess McMahon, Negro League owner (d. ????) 1884 – Jimmy Lavender, pitcher (d. 1960) 1891 – Gene Paulette, infielder (d. 1966) 1894 – Bill Fincher, pitcher (d. 1946) 1895 – Ira Errett Rodgers, college coach (d. 1963) 1897 – Lester Patterson, minor league catcher and scout (d. 1967) 1900 – Milt Steengrafe, pitcher (d. 1977) 1902 – Herb Thomas, outfielder (d. 1991) 1904 – Frank Ragland, pitcher (d. 1959) 1904 – Bill Shores, pitcher (d. 1984) 1907 – Joseph Cairnes, executive (d. 1993) 1907 – Emil Roy, pitcher (d. 1997) 1910 – Jim McCloskey, pitcher (d. 1971) 1918 – Sakae Tamai, NPB outfielder (d. 1953) 1919 – Ora Lindau, USA national team player (d. 2014) 1925 – Jo Furuya, NPB infielder (d. ????) 1925 – Dan Holden, minor league outfielder and manager (d. 1986) 1927 – Dutch Romberger, pitcher (d. 1983) 1927 – Betty Wicken, AAGPBL outfielder (d. 2011) 1931 – Jim Frey, manager (d. 2020) 1932 – Joe Altobelli, infielder, manager (d. 2021) 1933 – Ramon Lopez, pitcher (d. 1982) 1934 – Takashi Chogin, NPB catcher 1934 – Noboru Inoue, NPB infielder (d. 2012) 1934 – Jim Mahoney, infielder 1935 – Eddie Haas, outfielder, manager 1942 – Chuck Hartenstein, pitcher (d. 2021) 1945 – Jim McKean, umpire (d. 2019) 1945 – Kazushi Sakaguchi, NPB infielder 1946 – Dennis Pugh, college coach (d. 2020) 1947 – Darrell Evans, infielder; All-Star 1948 – Bob Hansen, designated hitter 1949 – Ed Crosby, infielder 1951 – Jim Dreyer, scout (d. 2006) 1954 – Kevin Kennedy, manager 1956 – Steve Stieb, minor league catcher 1958 – Wes Clements, minor league player 1959 – Dann Bilardello, catcher 1959 – Willie Brennan, Guam national team infielder and manager 1960 – Rob Murphy, pitcher 1961 – Jose Van Veen, Dutch womens’ national team pitcher 1963 – Rob Lopez, minor league pitcher 1963 – Rob Swain, minor league infielder 1964 – Willie Fraser, pitcher 1964 – Tatsuhiko Honma, NPB infielder 1965 – Mitch Gaspard, college coach 1965 – Ricky Jordan, infielder 1965 – Bob van Aalen, Hoofdklasse infielder 1967 – Yi-Te Chiang, CPBL catcher 1967 – Yoichi Fukuzawa, NPB catcher 1967 – Stacy Jones, pitcher 1967 – Don Strange, minor league pitcher 1967 – Roberto Vizcarra, minor league infielder and manager 1967 – Hideyuki Yasuda, NPB catcher 1968 – Shoji Arisumi, NPB umpire 1969 – Ron Agterberg, Hoofdklasse player 1969 – John O’Donoghue, pitcher 1969 – Jun-hyuk Yang, KBO outfielder 1971 – Jason Bere, pitcher; All-Star 1972 – Tyler Shantz, Canadian national team designated hitter 1972 – Steve Thobe, minor league infielder 1973 – Junior Betances, coach 1973 – Jair Josepha, Netherlands Antilles national team outfielder 1973 – Chris Latham, outfielder 1973 – Kirk Pierce, minor league catcher 1974 – Hoi-sun Chung, KBO infielder 1975 – Brian Becker, minor league infielder 1975 – Travis Lee, infielder 1976 – Shurendell Borgschot, Hoofdklasse outfielder 1976 – Yukihiro Sakurai, NPB pitcher 1977 – Miguel Duarte, minor league pitcher 1979 – Michal Kočí, Extraliga infielder-pitcher 1980 – Sean Barker, outfielder 1980 – Yen-Ming Chen, CPBL pitcher 1981 – Mario Garza, minor league infielder and manager 1981 – Ben Zobrist, infielder 1982 – Joe Koshansky, infielder 1982 – Carlos Martinez, pitcher 1983 – Oneli Perez, minor league pitcher 1983 – Ying-Feng Tsai, CPBL pitcher 1983 – Yanchao Xing, China Baseball League infielder 1985 – Hector Borg, coach 1985 – Sean Hoorelbeke, minor league infielder 1985 – Kevin Mulvey, minor league pitcher 1985 – Lance Zawadzki, infielder 1986 – Heath Taylor, minor league player 1987 – Matěj Hušek, Extraliga pitcher 1987 – Matteo Ugolotti, Italian Baseball League outfielder 1988 – Yu-Hung Lin, CPBL catcher 1989 – Brian Gaylord, minor league infielder 1989 – Josip Pribilović, Croatian national team infielder 1990 – Alex Dickerson, outfielder 1990 – Shun Ishikawa, NPB infielder 1990 – Paul Sewald, pitcher 1992 – Aaron Blair, pitcher 1992 – Mike Nolan, drafted pitcher (d. 2015) 1992 – Abubakar Virk, Pakistani national team pitcher 1993 – Luis Cruz, minor league catcher 1993 – Garrett Stubbs, catcher 1993 – Gabriel Ynoa, pitcher 1994 – Sam Haggerty, infielder 1994 – Yuki Mima, NPB infielder 1995 – Brandon Grudzielanek, minor league infielder 1995 – Nobuyuki Okumura, NPB infielder 1995 – Roel Ramirez, pitcher 1997 – Akira Yagi, NPB pitcher 1998 – Julian Rip, Hoofdklasse outfielder 1999 – Sam Steigert, German national team pitcher 2000 – Kaito Iriyama, NPB pitcher 2000 – Jonathan Ornelas, infielder 2000 – Endy Rodríguez, catcher 2000 – Kotaro Seimiya, pitcher 2002 – Petey Halpin, outfielder 2003 – Cole Phillips, signed pitcher 2004 – Andrew Putra Soetyono, Indonesian national team infielder Deaths[edit] 1889 – John Wildey, umpire (B. ????) 1911 – Billy O’Brien, infielder (b. 1860) 1914 – Juice Latham, infielder, manager (b. 1852) 1918 – George Bone, infielder (b. 1874) 1919 – Sadie Houck, infielder (b. 1856) 1921 – Walter Fisher, outfielder (b. 1867) 1921 – John Morris (b. 1857) 1924 – Ed McGamwell, infielder (b. 1879) 1927 – Herm Merritt, infielder (b. 1900) 1942 – Ed Gremminger, infielder (b. 1874) 1946 – Charles Symons, minor league pitcher (b. 1877) 1948 – Bill Sweeney, infielder (b. 1886) 1951 – George Winter, pitcher (b. 1878) 1957 – Stormy Davis, minor league outfielder and manager (b. 1900) 1956 – Al Simmons, outfielder; All-Star, Hall of Famer (b. 1902) 1958 – Del Wertz, infielder (b. 1888) 1959 – Ed Walsh, pitcher, manager, umpire; Hall of Famer (b. 1881) 1962 – Neal Rabe, minor league catcher and manager (b. 1904) 1964 – Buzzy Wares, infielder (b. 1886) 1965 – Homer Norton, college coach (b. 1896) 1966 – William Rumler, catcher (b. 1891) 1967 – Bud Davis, pitcher (b. 1896) 1968 – Doc Ayers, pitcher (b. 1890) 1968 – Chippy Gaw, pitcher (b. 1892) 1969 – Harland Rowe, infielder (b. 1896) 1971 – Judge Nagle, pitcher (b. 1880) 1973 – Chicken Hawks, infielder (b. 1896) 1977 – Johnny Kucab, pitcher (b. 1919) 1981 – Bartolo Portuondo, infielder (b. 1893) 1981 – George Smith, pitcher (b. 1901) 1983 – Dutch Romberger, pitcher (b. 1927) 1985 – Alvin Kluttz, minor league catcher and manager (b. 1922) 1988 – Dick Strahs, pitcher (b. 1923) 1994 – Red Treadway, outfielder (b. 1920) 1996 – Don Bollweg, infielder (b. 1921) 1996 – Mike Sharperson, infielder; All-Star (b. 1961) 1998 – Toshio Inoko, NPB infielder (b. 1921) 1998 – Charlie White, catcher (b. 1928) 2005 – Chico Carrasquel, infielder; All-Star (b. 1928) 2005 – Jim Ray, pitcher (b. 1944) 2007 – Isao Ito, NPB catcher (b. 1942) 2013 – Larry Johnson, catcher (b. 1950 2013 – Obedt Posadas, minor league pitcher (b. 1979) 2014 – Mike Gordon, catcher (b. 1953) 2016 – Lou Grasmick, pitcher (b. 1924) 2017 – Jim Bunning, pitcher; All-Star, Hall of Famer (b. 1931) 2019 – Joe Russo, college coach (b. 1944) 2024 – Tony Scott, outfielder (b. 1951) 2025 – Horace Speed, outfielder (b. 1951) ============================================== TV SPORTS TODAY (All times Eastern) Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts Monday, May 25 Tuesday, May 26 COLLEGE GOLF (WOMEN’S) 6 p.m. GOLF — NCAA Tournament: Championships, Omni La Costa Resort & Spa, Carlsbad, Calif. MLB BASEBALL 6:30 p.m. TBS — Atlanta at Boston (6:45 p.m.) TRUTV — Atlanta at Boston (6:45 p.m.) 9:30 p.m. MLBN — Regional Coverage: Arizona at San Francisco (9:45 p.m.) OR Colorado at L.A. Dodgers (10:10 p.m.) NBA BASKETBALL 8:30 p.m. NBC — Western Conference Final: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, Game 5 (if necessary) PEACOCK — Western Conference Final: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, Game 5 (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. ESPN — Western Conference Final: Colorado at Vegas, Game 4 TENNIS 6 a.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 2 p.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 6 a.m. (Wednesday) TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris _____ Wednesday, May 27 COLLEGE GOLF (WOMEN’S) 6 p.m. GOLF — NCAA Tournament: Championships, Omni La Costa Resort & Spa, Carlsbad, Calif. MLB BASEBALL 1 p.m. MLBN — Washington at Cleveland (1:10 p.m.) 4 p.m. MLBN — Arizona at San Francisco (joined in progress) (3:45 p.m.) 6:30 p.m. FS1 — Tampa Bay at Baltimore (6:35 p.m.) 7:40 p.m. PRIME VIDEO — N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City 10 p.m. MLBN — Colorado at L.A. Dodgers (10:10 p.m.) NBA BASKETBALL 8:10 p.m. ESPN — Eastern Conference Final: Cleveland at New York, Game 5 (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. TNT — Eastern Conference Final: Carolina at Montreal, Game 4 TRUTV — Eastern Conference Final: Carolina at Montreal, Game 4 TENNIS 6 a.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 2 p.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 6 a.m. (Thursday) TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris WNBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. USA — Phoenix at New York 9 p.m. USA — Atlanta at Minnesota _____ Thursday, May 28 COLLEGE SOFTBALL Noon ESPN — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 1, Oklahoma City, Okla. 2:30 p.m. ESPN — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 2, Oklahoma City, Okla. 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 3, Oklahoma City, Okla. 9:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 4, Oklahoma City, Okla. GOLF 7 a.m. GOLF — DP World Tour: Austrian Alpine Open presented by Kitzbühel Tirol, First Round, Golfclub Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith, Kitzbühel, Austria 4 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour: Charles Schwab Challenge, First Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas MLB BASEBALL 1 p.m. MLBN — L.A. Angels at Detroit (1:10 p.m.) 4 p.m. MLBN — Atlanta at Boston (4:10 p.m.) 7 p.m. MLBN — Toronto at Baltimore (joined in progress) (6:35 p.m.) NBA BASKETBALL 8:30 p.m. NBC — Western Conference Final: Oklahoma City at San Antonio, Game 6 (if necessary) PEACOCK — Western Conference Final: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, Game 6 (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. ESPN — Western Conference Final: Vegas at Colorado, Game 5 (if necessary) TENNIS 6 a.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 2 p.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 6 a.m. (Friday) TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris WNBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. PRIME VIDEO — Las Vegas at Dallas 10 p.m. PRIME VIDEO — Indiana at Golden State _____ Friday, May 29 AUTO RACING 3 p.m. FS2 — NTT IndyCar Series: Practice, Streets of Detroit, Detroit 7 p.m. PRIME VIDEO — NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series: Flote 200, Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tenn. COLLEGE BASEBALL Noon ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 3 p.m. ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 6 p.m. ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 9 p.m. ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional COLLEGE SOFTBALL 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 5, Oklahoma City, Okla. 9:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 6, Oklahoma City, Okla. GOLF 7 a.m. GOLF — DP World Tour: Austrian Alpine Open presented by Kitzbühel Tirol, Second Round, Golfclub Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith, Kitzbühel, Austria Noon GOLF — LPGA Tour: ShopRite LPGA powered by Wakefern, First Round, Seaview Hotel & Golf Club (Bay Course), Galloway, N.J. 4 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour: Charles Schwab Challenge, Second Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas MLB BASEBALL 6:30 p.m. MLBN — Regional Coverage: Atlanta at Cincinnati (6:40 p.m.) OR San Diego at Washington (6:45 p.m.) 6:40 p.m. APPLE TV — Minnesota at Pittsburgh 9:30 p.m. MLBN — Regional Coverage: N.Y. Yankees at Athletics (9:40 p.m.) OR Arizona at Seattle (joined in progress) (10:10 p.m.) 10:10 p.m. APPLE TV — Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers NBA BASKETBALL 8:10 p.m. ESPN — Eastern Conference Final: New York at Cleveland, Game 6 (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. TNT — Eastern Conference Final: Montreal at Carolina, Game 5 (if necessary) TRUTV — Eastern Conference Final: Montreal at Carolina, Game 5 (if necessary) TENNIS 6 a.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 2 p.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 6 a.m. (Saturday) TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris UFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. FOX — Dallas at St. Louis WNBA BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. ION — TBA 10 p.m. ION — Atlanta at Portland _____ Saturday, May 30 AUTO RACING 9 a.m. FS1 — NTT IndyCar Series: Practice, Streets of Detroit, Detroit 1 p.m. FS1 — NTT IndyCar Series: Qualifying, Streets of Detroit, Detroit 4 p.m. NBC — IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship: Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix Presented By Lear, Detroit Street Circuit, Detroit 7:30 p.m. CW — NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series: Sports Illustrated Resorts 250, Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tenn. BOXING 9 p.m. ESPN — MVPW-03: Main Card, El Paso, Texas COLLEGE BASEBALL Noon ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 1 p.m. SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 3 p.m. ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 4 p.m. SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 6 p.m. ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 7 p.m. SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 9 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional COLLEGE SOFTBALL 3 p.m. ABC — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 7, Oklahoma City, Okla. 7 p.m. ESPN — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 8, Oklahoma City, Okla. GOLF 7 a.m. GOLF — DP World Tour: Austrian Alpine Open presented by Kitzbühel Tirol, Third Round, Golfclub Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith, Kitzbühel, Austria 1:30 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour: Charles Schwab Challenge, Third Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas 3:30 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour: Charles Schwab Challenge, Third Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas GOLF — LPGA Tour: ShopRite LPGA powered by Wakefern, Second Round, Seaview Hotel & Golf Club (Bay Course), Galloway, N.J. 6 a.m. (Sunday) GOLF — DP World Tour: Austrian Alpine Open presented by Kitzbühel Tirol, Final Round, Golfclub Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith, Kitzbühel, Austria LACROSSE (MEN’S) 1 p.m. ABC — PLL: New York at Denver MLB BASEBALL 4 p.m. FS1 — Kansas City at Texas (4:05 p.m.) 7 p.m. FOX — Regional Coverage: Atlanta at Cincinnati (7:15 p.m.) OR Chicago Cubs at St. Louis (7:15 p.m.) 10 p.m. MLBN — Regional Coverage: Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers (10:10 p.m.) OR Arizona at Seattle (10:10 p.m.) NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. NBC — Western Conference Final: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, Game 7 (if necessary) PEACOCK — Western Conference Final: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, Game 7 (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. ABC — Western Conference Final: Colorado at Vegas, Game 6 (if necessary) SOCCER (MEN’S) Noon CBS — UEFA Champions League: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Arsenal, Final, Budapest, Hungary TENNIS 6 a.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 2 p.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 6 a.m. (Sunday) TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris UFL FOOTBALL 3 p.m. ESPN2 — Houston at Birmingham WNBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. CBS — Indiana at Portland _____ Sunday, May 31 AUTO RACING 9:30 a.m. FS1 — NTT IndyCar Series: Warmup, Streets of Detroit, Detroit 12:30 p.m. FOX — NTT IndyCar Series: Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix, Streets of Detroit, Detroit 3 p.m. FOX — NHRA: NHRA Potomac Nationals presented by JEGS, Maryland International Raceway, Mechanicsville, Md. 7 p.m. PRIME VIDEO — NASCAR Cup Series: Cracker Barrel 400, Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tenn. COLLEGE BASEBALL Noon ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 3 p.m. ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 6 p.m. ACCN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional SECN — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional 9 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Regional COLLEGE SOFTBALL 3 p.m. ABC — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 9, Oklahoma City, Okla. 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s College World Series: TBD, Game 10, Oklahoma City, Okla. GOLF 7 a.m. GOLF — DP World Tour: Austrian Alpine Open presented by Kitzbühel Tirol, Final Round, Golfclub Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith, Kitzbühel, Austria 1 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour: Charles Schwab Challenge, Final Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas 3 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour: Charles Schwab Challenge, Final Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas GOLF — LPGA Tour: ShopRite LPGA powered by Wakefern, Final Round, Seaview Hotel & Golf Club (Bay Course), Galloway, N.J. MLB BASEBALL Noon PEACOCK — Toronto at Baltimore (12:15 p.m.) 4 p.m. MLBN — N.Y. Yankees at Athletics (4:05 p.m.) 7 p.m. NBC — Chicago Cubs at St. Louis (7:20 p.m.) PEACOCK — Chicago Cubs at St. Louis (7:20 p.m.) NBA BASKETBALL 8:10 p.m. ESPN — Eastern Conference Final: Cleveland at New York, Game 7 (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY TBA TNT — Eastern Conference Final: Carolina at Montreal, Game 6 (if necessary) TRUTV — Eastern Conference Final: Carolina at Montreal, Game 6 (if necessary) TENNIS 6 a.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 2 p.m. TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris 6 a.m. (Monday) TNT — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris TRUTV — ATP/WTA: French Open, Paris UFL FOOTBALL Noon ABC — Orlando at DC 6 p.m. FOX — Louisville at Columbus WNBA BASKETBALL 3:30 p.m. NBC — Las Vegas at Golden State PEACOCK — Las Vegas at Golden State About The Author troyderengowski61@gmail.com See author's posts Post navigation THE INDIANA SRN “SPORTSPAGE” MONDAY MAY 25, 2026
