PSG vs ARS: Catch the scores, updates and highlights from the UEFA Champions League 2025/26 final between Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal at the Puskas Arena in Budapest on Saturday.
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They needed a ninth-inning rally against Virginia Tech to avoid making even more history on Saturday.
The Bruins became the first top-overall seed to lose their opening game on Friday night, dropping a 3-2 contest to Saint Mary’s to fall into the elimination bracket. Facing Virginia Tech on Saturday, the Bruins were in danger of becoming the first top overall seed to lose their first two games at the tournament and be eliminated, when they trailed the Hokies 5-3 in the bottom of the ninth.
But the team that led the nation in comeback wins delivered one more to keep their season alive. UCLA scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth on their way to a 6-5 win, extending their season by at least one more game.
The inning opened with Mulivai Levu leading off. Levu blasted a solo home run to cut Virginia Tech’s lead to 5-4:
The next batter, Roman Martin, left the yard as well:
Suddenly, the Bruins were right back in the game.
Will Gasparino, who was back in the lineup after serving a one-game suspension and homered earlier in the game, singled to put the potential winning run on base. After Cashel Dugger struck out trying to bunt Gasparino over with two strikes, a single from Dominic Cadiz moved Gasparino just 90 feet from home.
That brought Phoenix Call to the plate, and in a moment, the Hokies were headed home and the Bruins were still alive:
“Survive and advance,” said shortstop Roch Cholowsky after the win.
The Bruins live to fight another day, and will take on the loser of tonight’s game between Saint Mary’s and Cal Poly in another do-or-die game on Sunday.
They needed a ninth-inning rally against Virginia Tech to avoid making even more history on Saturday.
The Bruins became the first top-overall seed to lose their opening game on Friday night, dropping a 3-2 contest to Saint Mary’s to fall into the elimination bracket. Facing Virginia Tech on Saturday, the Bruins were in danger of becoming the first top overall seed to lose their first two games at the tournament and be eliminated, when they trailed the Hokies 5-3 in the bottom of the ninth.
But the team that led the nation in comeback wins delivered one more to keep their season alive. UCLA scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth on their way to a 6-5 win, extending their season by at least one more game.
The inning opened with Mulivai Levu leading off. Levu blasted a solo home run to cut Virginia Tech’s lead to 5-4:
The next batter, Roman Martin, left the yard as well:
Suddenly, the Bruins were right back in the game.
Will Gasparino, who was back in the lineup after serving a one-game suspension and homered earlier in the game, singled to put the potential winning run on base. After Cashel Dugger struck out trying to bunt Gasparino over with two strikes, a single from Dominic Cadiz moved Gasparino just 90 feet from home.
That brought Phoenix Call to the plate, and in a moment, the Hokies were headed home and the Bruins were still alive:
“Survive and advance,” said shortstop Roch Cholowsky after the win.
The Bruins live to fight another day, and will take on the loser of tonight’s game between Saint Mary’s and Cal Poly in another do-or-die game on Sunday.
UCLA made history on Friday at the baseball NCAA tournament.
They needed a ninth-inning rally against Virginia Tech to avoid making even more history on Saturday.
The Bruins became the first top-overall seed to lose their opening game on Friday night, dropping a 3-2 contest to Saint Mary’s to fall into the elimination bracket. Facing Virginia Tech on Saturday, the Bruins were in danger of becoming the first top overall seed to lose their first two games at the tournament and be eliminated, when they trailed the Hokies 5-3 in the bottom of the ninth.
But the team that led the nation in comeback wins delivered one more to keep their season alive. UCLA scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth on their way to a 6-5 win, extending their season by at least one more game.
The inning opened with Mulivai Levu leading off. Levu blasted a solo home run to cut Virginia Tech’s lead to 5-4:
The next batter, Roman Martin, left the yard as well:
Suddenly, the Bruins were right back in the game.
Will Gasparino, who was back in the lineup after serving a one-game suspension and homered earlier in the game, singled to put the potential winning run on base. After Cashel Dugger struck out trying to bunt Gasparino over with two strikes, a single from Dominic Cadiz moved Gasparino just 90 feet from home.
That brought Phoenix Call to the plate, and in a moment, the Hokies were headed home and the Bruins were still alive:
“Survive and advance,” said shortstop Roch Cholowsky after the win.
The Bruins live to fight another day, and will take on the loser of tonight’s game between Saint Mary’s and Cal Poly in another do-or-die game on Sunday.
May 30, 2026; Denver, Colorado, USA; The seam of the baseball rips on a swing from Colorado Rockies left fielder Sterlin Thompson (30) in the third inning against the San Francisco Giants at Coors Field. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-Imagn Images Jake McCarthy homered, singled twice and drove in four runs, Ryan Feltner returned to the rotation with six shutout innings and the Colorado Rockies beat the San Francisco Giants 8-3 in Denver on Saturday night.
Kyle Karros also went deep, and TJ Rumfield and Willi Castro had two hits each for Colorado, which has won consecutive games for the first time since May 7-8.
Drew Gilbert homered among his two hits, and Jung Hoo Lee and Matt Chapman also had two hits for San Francisco, which has lost five in a row.
Feltner (2-1) was activated from the injured list (right ulnar nerve inflammation) to make his first start since April 23. He retired the first five batters he faced before Chapman’s two-out double in the second, and he erased leadoff singles in the third and fifth innings with double-play grounders.
He left after scattering four hits and fanning two to earn his first win since April 6.
The Rockies, who used a five-run rally in the ninth inning to win 8-6 Friday night, built on that momentum in the first inning against Adrian Houser.
McCarthy led off with a walk and one out later, Goodman drew a base on balls to put runners on first and second. Castro followed with an RBI single, Ezequiel Tovar followed with a two-out single and Houser hit Sterlin Thompson with the bases loaded to make it 2-0.
McCarthy lined a two-run homer into the Colorado bullpen in the fourth inning, his third of the season, to double the Rockies’ lead.
Houser (2-5) allowed four runs on eight hits in 3 2/3 innings. He struck out four and walked two.
The Rockies made it 5-0 on McCarthy’s RBI single in the fifth and then padded the advantage in the seventh.
Karros led off the inning with a pinch-hit homer, his third of the season, Tyler Freeman reached on a bloop double and scored on McCarthy’s single. McCarthy stole second and scored on Rumfield’s single.
Gilbert spoiled Colorado’s shutout bid with a two-run homer in the eighth, his third, and Chapman had a two-out RBI single in the ninth.
–Field Level Media
#Deadspin #Jake #McCarthy #RBIs #Rockies #extend #Giants #losing #streak">Deadspin | Jake McCarthy (4 RBIs), Rockies extend Giants’ losing streak May 30, 2026; Denver, Colorado, USA; The seam of the baseball rips on a swing from Colorado Rockies left fielder Sterlin Thompson (30) in the third inning against the San Francisco Giants at Coors Field. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-Imagn Images
#Deadspin #Jake #McCarthy #RBIs #Rockies #extend #Giants #losing #streak
May 30, 2026; Denver, Colorado, USA; The seam of the baseball rips on a swing from Colorado Rockies left fielder Sterlin Thompson (30) in the third inning against the San Francisco Giants at Coors Field. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-Imagn Images Jake McCarthy homered, singled twice and drove in four runs, Ryan Feltner returned to the rotation with six shutout innings and the Colorado Rockies beat the San Francisco Giants 8-3 in Denver on Saturday night.
Kyle Karros also went deep, and TJ Rumfield and Willi Castro had two hits each for Colorado, which has won consecutive games for the first time since May 7-8.
Drew Gilbert homered among his two hits, and Jung Hoo Lee and Matt Chapman also had two hits for San Francisco, which has lost five in a row.
Feltner (2-1) was activated from the injured list (right ulnar nerve inflammation) to make his first start since April 23. He retired the first five batters he faced before Chapman’s two-out double in the second, and he erased leadoff singles in the third and fifth innings with double-play grounders.
He left after scattering four hits and fanning two to earn his first win since April 6.
The Rockies, who used a five-run rally in the ninth inning to win 8-6 Friday night, built on that momentum in the first inning against Adrian Houser.
McCarthy led off with a walk and one out later, Goodman drew a base on balls to put runners on first and second. Castro followed with an RBI single, Ezequiel Tovar followed with a two-out single and Houser hit Sterlin Thompson with the bases loaded to make it 2-0.
McCarthy lined a two-run homer into the Colorado bullpen in the fourth inning, his third of the season, to double the Rockies’ lead.
Houser (2-5) allowed four runs on eight hits in 3 2/3 innings. He struck out four and walked two.
The Rockies made it 5-0 on McCarthy’s RBI single in the fifth and then padded the advantage in the seventh.
Karros led off the inning with a pinch-hit homer, his third of the season, Tyler Freeman reached on a bloop double and scored on McCarthy’s single. McCarthy stole second and scored on Rumfield’s single.
Gilbert spoiled Colorado’s shutout bid with a two-run homer in the eighth, his third, and Chapman had a two-out RBI single in the ninth.
–Field Level Media
Thankfully, Saturday night’s game between Milwaukee and UCF in NCAA baseball regional action gave you an updated version.
Grant Ross for Milwaukee came to the plate in the bottom of the fifth with two outs and the bases empty. Ross lofted a fly ball to straight-away center field, where UCF outfielder DeAmez Ross tried to make the catch at the wall.
Instead, the ball deflected off his glove, and then his head, before carooming over the wall for a home run:
Here is a longer clip, that includes a few replays of the moment at the wall:
The home run staked the upstart Panthers to a 10-1 lead, just one day after the Horizon League champions knocked off Auburn, the fourth-overall seed in the NCAA baseball tournament.
While UCF has closed the gap — the score is currently 10-6 in the bottom of the seventh inning at the time of publication — this play might live on in Milwaukee lore, no matter how the game ends.
Thankfully, Saturday night’s game between Milwaukee and UCF in NCAA baseball regional action gave you an updated version.
Grant Ross for Milwaukee came to the plate in the bottom of the fifth with two outs and the bases empty. Ross lofted a fly ball to straight-away center field, where UCF outfielder DeAmez Ross tried to make the catch at the wall.
Instead, the ball deflected off his glove, and then his head, before carooming over the wall for a home run:
Here is a longer clip, that includes a few replays of the moment at the wall:
The home run staked the upstart Panthers to a 10-1 lead, just one day after the Horizon League champions knocked off Auburn, the fourth-overall seed in the NCAA baseball tournament.
While UCF has closed the gap — the score is currently 10-6 in the bottom of the seventh inning at the time of publication — this play might live on in Milwaukee lore, no matter how the game ends.
Just a few days ago, baseball fans celebrated the 33rd anniversary of one of MLB’s most bizarre moments. The day that Jose Canseco tried to catch a fly ball, only to see it ricochet off his head and over the wall for a home run.
Thankfully, Saturday night’s game between Milwaukee and UCF in NCAA baseball regional action gave you an updated version.
Grant Ross for Milwaukee came to the plate in the bottom of the fifth with two outs and the bases empty. Ross lofted a fly ball to straight-away center field, where UCF outfielder DeAmez Ross tried to make the catch at the wall.
Instead, the ball deflected off his glove, and then his head, before carooming over the wall for a home run:
Here is a longer clip, that includes a few replays of the moment at the wall:
The home run staked the upstart Panthers to a 10-1 lead, just one day after the Horizon League champions knocked off Auburn, the fourth-overall seed in the NCAA baseball tournament.
While UCF has closed the gap — the score is currently 10-6 in the bottom of the seventh inning at the time of publication — this play might live on in Milwaukee lore, no matter how the game ends.
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