University of North Carolina Athletics
The Heels celebrate winning the 2007 Super Regional
Photo by: Joe Bray
This Day In Tar Heel Baseball History: June 10
June 10, 2020 | Baseball
CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina looks at "On This Day in Tar Heel History", as Tom Jensen shares his memories as an avid Tar Heel fan and regular at Boshamer Stadium.
June 10
For today's version of 'This Day in Recent Carolina Baseball History' we go back to 2006, 2007, and 2011 for the most famous moment in the history of the program, somewhat of a repeat of it the following year in the final game at the old Bosh, and a good start to Supers because of yet another dominant performance by Patrick Johnson, out dueling a future #1 overall pick in the MLB Draft.
On June 10, 2006 the Heels had a 1-0 lead in their series against Alabama and were hoping to go ahead and clinch it to get their first trip to Omaha in 17 years. Things didn't get off to a great start. The Crimson Tide scored a run in the 1st and another one in the 2nd and when they got runners on 1st and 2nd with nobody out in the 3rd the Heels had to go to the bullpen and Matt Danford. He managed to retire the side without the deficit getting worse, ending the inning with a strikeout.
In the 3rd the Heels got on the board because Mike Cavasinni just kept making things happen. He'd had 5 hits the day before and here with 2 outs he dropped a bunt on a 2-1 count and beat it out for a hit. Then he stole second and that allowed him to score on a Reid Fronk double to get within 2-1.
Alabama hit a solo shot in the 4th to go back up 3-1 but once again the Heels responded. Chad Flack hit a leadoff triple and Jay Cox hit a grounder to bring him in and get back within 3-2.
Matt Danford threw a scoreless 5th and then a 1-2-3 6th. His outing is one of the unheralded keys to winning this game. He stranded a couple runners who he inherited with nobody out, then threw 4 innings and allowed only 1 hit. He kept us in the game after the starter had a tough time.
Alabama got a run in the 7th to go up 4-2 and from the 5th to the 7th the Heels couldn't do anything on offense, tallying just one hit. Luke Putkonen came in for the 8th and delivered a big 1-2-3 inning to keep the Heels within a couple of runs.
Then in the bottom of the 8th the Heels blew up. Reid Fronk started the rally in a way he was uniquely skilled to do- he got hit by a pitch. Josh Horton singled to bring up Chad Flack.
Chad Flack is one of the best players in UNC baseball history. Pretty much any hitting statistic you can think of, he's In the top 10 all time. But a lot of the time in baseball it's individual moments, more than the big picture statistics, that define a legacy. And the 2 moments he was about to have in the last couple innings of this game, as well as another a year to the date later, are what make him a legend.
He knocked the ball out of the park to left to give the Heels a 5-4 lead. You would think a three run homer to take the lead in the 8th when your team is trying to get to Omaha for the first time in 17 years would be a huge memory but I don't know how many people even remember this one now because he one upped himself an inning later.
Let's note something else about this home run- it came off of Tommy Hunter who was in the big leagues within 2 years and has now been in MLB for 12 years. He was a very good pitcher and the person who relieved him after Chad's first home run fits that bill too- David Robertson who's also been in the bigs for 12 years and made an All Star Game and won a World Series. He and Tommy were actually reunited as teammates for the Phillies last year.
After the pitching change the Heels kept pushing. Jay Cox singled and went to 2nd on a wild pitch. There was still no one out. But after a pair of strikeouts he was still stuck there with two down. That brought up Benji Johnson, a great power hitting catcher who I think sometimes doesn't get as much credit as he deserves because his teams were so stacked. Benji came up with a huge clutch double to left center to score Jay and all the sudden a 4 run 8th took the Heels from trailing 4-2 to leading 6-4.
Then in the 9th Alabama got an error and a walk and a 3 run blast by future big league all star Álex Ávila and just like that they were back up 7-6. But everything happens for a reason and the reality is that the way the Heels ended up winning the game was a lot more fun than if they'd just come back out and retired the side in the 9th.
Reid Fronk worked a one out walk in the bottom of the 9th and Matt Spencer came in to pinch run for him. Matt got to 2nd on a wild pitch, but the next hitter struck out and the Heels were one out away from a soul crushing defeat after being so close to making it to Omaha just half an inning earlier.
That brought up Chad Flack. The first pitch was a strike. Remember that David Robertson was on the hill, a future big league all star. On the next pitch Chad drove one out to right. It kept going and going and I'll let Jones Angell take over here with the most famous words in the history of Carolina Baseball: 'CHAD FLACK. JUST SENT CAROLINA. TO OMAHA!!!'
I was living in a studio apartment at the time that can't have been more than about 500 square feet. To the extent there is such a thing as running all over a 500 square foot apartment, I was running all over a 500 square foot apartment. And I'm sure everyone else who care about our team remembers right where they were for this incredible, program defining moment as well.
Obviously I was thrilled we won and I was thrilled for Chad. But I wasn't actually that upset when we fell behind in the 9th because we had Robert Woodard coming back on Sunday as our third starter and I trusted him to take care of business. Imagine having Robert Woodard as your third starter. That was quite a team.
Chad Flack had 2 home runs and a triple, drove in 5 runs, and scored 3 times. Reid Fronk (including a double, an RBI, and a run) and Jay Cox (including an RBI and a run) each had a pair of hits. Benji Johnson doubled and drove in a run, Mike Cavasinni and Josh Horton each singled and scored a run, and Seth Williams had a single to round out the hits for the Heels. The win made them 50–13 for the season.
One year later on June 10, 2007 that Chad Flack magic struck again. The Heels had split the first two games of their series against South Carolina so it was winner take all for the trip to Omaha and if those stakes weren't high enough, it was also the final game at the old Bosh and everyone wanted to send it out on a high note.
Luke Putkonen started for the Heels (who were the road team) and threw a scoreless 1st. In the 2nd Josh Horton hit a leadoff single in the final home game of his great career and with 1 out Kyle Seager and Seth Williams hit back to back singles with Seth's bringing Josh home to put the Heels up 1-0.
That would be the last good news for a while though. The Gamecocks got the run back in the bottom of the inning and then they scored 3 times in bottom of the 4th to take a 4-1 lead. It could have been worse though- they had runners on 2nd and 3rd still with just one out and Rob Wooten got a couple of strikeouts to keep them where they were. He followed that up with a scoreless 5th.
The Heels got a single hit each inning between the 3rd and the 5th but couldn't bring any of them home. Finally in the 6th they got things going again. Chad Flack reached on a one out error, Kyle Seager singled, and Seth Williams walked to load the bases. Garrett Gore hit a 2 run single to score Chad and Kyle and on the very next pitch Reid Fronk (also playing his last home game) singled to score Seth. Just like that the game was tied back up at 4. Despite still having runners on the corners with 1 out though the Heels couldn't get any more runs.
When the season's on the line you don't mess around so after a leadoff walk in the bottom of the 6th Andrew Carignan came in and put together one of the most memorable relief outings in program history. The first guy he faced was the best hitter for the Gamecocks, long time future big leaguer Justin Smoak. Andrew got him to fly out and finished the inning with a strikeout and another fly out.
Tim Federowicz hit a single to lead off the 7th and after an out Chad Flack came up. Chad's junior year was tough. After completely dominating opponents his first two years pitchers made some adjustments to him and the numbers he had the second half of his career weren't what they were in the first half.
But one thing that didn't change during his last two postseasons was his knack for getting a big hit when it was needed the most. And so one year to the day after his blast in Tuscaloosa sent Carolina to Omaha, he did it again. He knocked a 1-0 pitch out of the park to left to give the Heels a 6-4 lead.
In the bottom of the inning the Gamecocks loaded the bases with 2 outs and had the chance to tie or retake the lead. But Andrew got a flyball to right to end the threat and he was done messing around after that.
In the 8th Reid Fronk got all the way to 2nd on a 1 out error. Dustin Ackley singled to bring him in and get the Heels a little insurance at 7-4. Andrew retired the Gamecocks in the bottom of the 8th, surrendering only a 2 out walk.
In the 9th the Heels really put it away. Kyle Seager singled with 1 out and Mike Cavasinni pinch ran for him and went to 2nd on a wild pitch. Seth Williams walked and Garrett Gore singled on the first pitch he saw to bring Cavi home and make it 8-4. On the very next pitch Reid Fronk hit a sac fly in his final Bosh plate appearance to make it 2 runs in 2 pitches, scoring Seth to make it 9-4.
Andrew came back on to close out the game and close out the old Bosh. He got a fly out. Then a strikeout swinging. And finally a strikeout looking to end the game and send the Heels to Omaha for the second year in a row- sending notice to the college baseball world that the previous year had been no fluke.
The Heels won after being down by 3 in the 6th. In the first game of the Super they won after being down 6-0 in the 6th. They won the final of their regional against WCU after being down 5-4 in the 9th. They won the winners bracket game of their regional against ECU after being down 10-8 in the 9th. This version of the Diamond Heels fell behind in every single one of their key games in the final postseason at the old stadium. And they came back and won it every time. It was quite a way to send off the original Bosh.
Andrew allowed only 1 hit across 4 shutout innings in earning his 2nd win of the season. The fact it was only his 2nd win of the season is a reflection of how good he was. When he came in he just finished the game off and got the save, so there weren't too many instances where he gave up a 1 run lead and then got the win when the team scored in the bottom of the 9th to get back ahead or anything like that.
Reid Fronk (including a double and 2 RBI) and Kyle Seager (including a run) each had 3 hits for the Heels. Garrett Gore (including 3 RBI), Seth Williams (including 2 runs and an RBI), and Tim Federowicz (including a run) each had a pair of hits. Chad Flack's 2 run homer, the last at the old Bosh, was the big blow. Josh Horton singled and scored a run and Dustin Ackley singled and drove in a run. The win made the Heels 53–13 for the season.
On June 10, 2011 the Heels opened up their Super Regional at the Bosh against Stanford. The Cardinals had Mark Appel, eventually the first overall pick in the MLB draft, on the mound. That was nice for them but the Heels had Patrick Johnson going, and he was even better. He came into the game having thrown 23 shutout innings in a row and the streak was a lot longer by the time it came to an end.
Patrick retired Stanford 1-2-3 in both the 1st and the 2nd. In the bottom of the 2nd Coach Jesse Wierzbicki hit a leadoff single to get things started for the Heels. Tommy Coyle hit the ball to 3rd and they tried to go to 2nd for the lead runner but instead they threw the ball away, allowing Wierz to get to 3rd with no one out. Ben Bunting singled to bring him home and give the Heels a 1-0 lead.
From the 3rd to the 6th Patrick let Stanford get one base runner in each inning and then that was that. He set down the side in order after a leadoff single in the 3rd. He surrendered just a 2 out single in the 4th and 5th, and a 2 out HBP in the 6th and retired the next hitter to end the inning every time.
The Heels left 5 runners on base between the 3rd and 5th innings, then went down in order in the 6th. Patrick had his toughest inning yet of the day in the 7th. He allowed a lead off single and Stanford gave up an out to bunt him to 2nd. After getting the 2nd out PJ issued a walk to put both the tying and lead runs on base. But then he got a fly out to center to extinguish the threat and run his scoreless innings streak to an amazing 30.
He needed some more run support and in the bottom of the 7th he finally got it. Brian Holberton worked a full count and then drew a walk and that brought Seth Baldwin to the plate. 'The Hammer' knocked one out of the park to left to extend the lead to 3-0.
Patrick got the first 2 outs of the 8th but at this point he had thrown a lot of pitches so after a 2 out single he came off the mound at the Bosh for the final time to an immense ovation from the appreciative crowd. Unfortunately future big league star Stephen Piscotty doubled and the next batter singled to score 2 runs and bring PJ's scoreless streak to an end at 30.2 innings. And in the much more pressing matter of the game the Heels now led only 3-2.
But in the bottom of the 8th they punched right back. Tommy Coyle drew a leadoff walk and with 1 out Ben Bunting and Greg Holt, 4 year seniors bringing their distinguished careers to an end at home, hit back to back singles to load the bases. Seth Baldwin drew a walk to bring a run in and then Chaz Frank hit a sac fly to bring another run in and just like that the Heels were back to a 3 run lead at 5-2.
Michael Morin was in for the 9th and he didn't mess around. He retired the Cardinals 1-2-3 on a pop out and a couple fly outs to give the Heels the 1-0 lead in the series and put them one game away from returning to Omaha after a one year absence in 2010. Michael got his 9th save of the season and the win improved Patrick Johnson's record to an incredible 13-1.
Ben Bunting led the way for the Heels with 3 hits, driving in and scoring a run. Seth Baldwin had a pair of hits, including his big home run, and drove in 3 runs. Levi Michael also had 2 hits. Chaz Frank doubled and drove in a run, Jesse Wierzbicki got the offense started with a single and scored a run, and Greg Holt also had a key hit.
June 10
For today's version of 'This Day in Recent Carolina Baseball History' we go back to 2006, 2007, and 2011 for the most famous moment in the history of the program, somewhat of a repeat of it the following year in the final game at the old Bosh, and a good start to Supers because of yet another dominant performance by Patrick Johnson, out dueling a future #1 overall pick in the MLB Draft.
On June 10, 2006 the Heels had a 1-0 lead in their series against Alabama and were hoping to go ahead and clinch it to get their first trip to Omaha in 17 years. Things didn't get off to a great start. The Crimson Tide scored a run in the 1st and another one in the 2nd and when they got runners on 1st and 2nd with nobody out in the 3rd the Heels had to go to the bullpen and Matt Danford. He managed to retire the side without the deficit getting worse, ending the inning with a strikeout.
In the 3rd the Heels got on the board because Mike Cavasinni just kept making things happen. He'd had 5 hits the day before and here with 2 outs he dropped a bunt on a 2-1 count and beat it out for a hit. Then he stole second and that allowed him to score on a Reid Fronk double to get within 2-1.
Alabama hit a solo shot in the 4th to go back up 3-1 but once again the Heels responded. Chad Flack hit a leadoff triple and Jay Cox hit a grounder to bring him in and get back within 3-2.
Matt Danford threw a scoreless 5th and then a 1-2-3 6th. His outing is one of the unheralded keys to winning this game. He stranded a couple runners who he inherited with nobody out, then threw 4 innings and allowed only 1 hit. He kept us in the game after the starter had a tough time.
Alabama got a run in the 7th to go up 4-2 and from the 5th to the 7th the Heels couldn't do anything on offense, tallying just one hit. Luke Putkonen came in for the 8th and delivered a big 1-2-3 inning to keep the Heels within a couple of runs.
Then in the bottom of the 8th the Heels blew up. Reid Fronk started the rally in a way he was uniquely skilled to do- he got hit by a pitch. Josh Horton singled to bring up Chad Flack.
Chad Flack is one of the best players in UNC baseball history. Pretty much any hitting statistic you can think of, he's In the top 10 all time. But a lot of the time in baseball it's individual moments, more than the big picture statistics, that define a legacy. And the 2 moments he was about to have in the last couple innings of this game, as well as another a year to the date later, are what make him a legend.
He knocked the ball out of the park to left to give the Heels a 5-4 lead. You would think a three run homer to take the lead in the 8th when your team is trying to get to Omaha for the first time in 17 years would be a huge memory but I don't know how many people even remember this one now because he one upped himself an inning later.
Let's note something else about this home run- it came off of Tommy Hunter who was in the big leagues within 2 years and has now been in MLB for 12 years. He was a very good pitcher and the person who relieved him after Chad's first home run fits that bill too- David Robertson who's also been in the bigs for 12 years and made an All Star Game and won a World Series. He and Tommy were actually reunited as teammates for the Phillies last year.
After the pitching change the Heels kept pushing. Jay Cox singled and went to 2nd on a wild pitch. There was still no one out. But after a pair of strikeouts he was still stuck there with two down. That brought up Benji Johnson, a great power hitting catcher who I think sometimes doesn't get as much credit as he deserves because his teams were so stacked. Benji came up with a huge clutch double to left center to score Jay and all the sudden a 4 run 8th took the Heels from trailing 4-2 to leading 6-4.
Then in the 9th Alabama got an error and a walk and a 3 run blast by future big league all star Álex Ávila and just like that they were back up 7-6. But everything happens for a reason and the reality is that the way the Heels ended up winning the game was a lot more fun than if they'd just come back out and retired the side in the 9th.
Reid Fronk worked a one out walk in the bottom of the 9th and Matt Spencer came in to pinch run for him. Matt got to 2nd on a wild pitch, but the next hitter struck out and the Heels were one out away from a soul crushing defeat after being so close to making it to Omaha just half an inning earlier.
That brought up Chad Flack. The first pitch was a strike. Remember that David Robertson was on the hill, a future big league all star. On the next pitch Chad drove one out to right. It kept going and going and I'll let Jones Angell take over here with the most famous words in the history of Carolina Baseball: 'CHAD FLACK. JUST SENT CAROLINA. TO OMAHA!!!'
I was living in a studio apartment at the time that can't have been more than about 500 square feet. To the extent there is such a thing as running all over a 500 square foot apartment, I was running all over a 500 square foot apartment. And I'm sure everyone else who care about our team remembers right where they were for this incredible, program defining moment as well.
Obviously I was thrilled we won and I was thrilled for Chad. But I wasn't actually that upset when we fell behind in the 9th because we had Robert Woodard coming back on Sunday as our third starter and I trusted him to take care of business. Imagine having Robert Woodard as your third starter. That was quite a team.
Chad Flack had 2 home runs and a triple, drove in 5 runs, and scored 3 times. Reid Fronk (including a double, an RBI, and a run) and Jay Cox (including an RBI and a run) each had a pair of hits. Benji Johnson doubled and drove in a run, Mike Cavasinni and Josh Horton each singled and scored a run, and Seth Williams had a single to round out the hits for the Heels. The win made them 50–13 for the season.
One year later on June 10, 2007 that Chad Flack magic struck again. The Heels had split the first two games of their series against South Carolina so it was winner take all for the trip to Omaha and if those stakes weren't high enough, it was also the final game at the old Bosh and everyone wanted to send it out on a high note.
Luke Putkonen started for the Heels (who were the road team) and threw a scoreless 1st. In the 2nd Josh Horton hit a leadoff single in the final home game of his great career and with 1 out Kyle Seager and Seth Williams hit back to back singles with Seth's bringing Josh home to put the Heels up 1-0.
That would be the last good news for a while though. The Gamecocks got the run back in the bottom of the inning and then they scored 3 times in bottom of the 4th to take a 4-1 lead. It could have been worse though- they had runners on 2nd and 3rd still with just one out and Rob Wooten got a couple of strikeouts to keep them where they were. He followed that up with a scoreless 5th.
The Heels got a single hit each inning between the 3rd and the 5th but couldn't bring any of them home. Finally in the 6th they got things going again. Chad Flack reached on a one out error, Kyle Seager singled, and Seth Williams walked to load the bases. Garrett Gore hit a 2 run single to score Chad and Kyle and on the very next pitch Reid Fronk (also playing his last home game) singled to score Seth. Just like that the game was tied back up at 4. Despite still having runners on the corners with 1 out though the Heels couldn't get any more runs.
When the season's on the line you don't mess around so after a leadoff walk in the bottom of the 6th Andrew Carignan came in and put together one of the most memorable relief outings in program history. The first guy he faced was the best hitter for the Gamecocks, long time future big leaguer Justin Smoak. Andrew got him to fly out and finished the inning with a strikeout and another fly out.
Tim Federowicz hit a single to lead off the 7th and after an out Chad Flack came up. Chad's junior year was tough. After completely dominating opponents his first two years pitchers made some adjustments to him and the numbers he had the second half of his career weren't what they were in the first half.
But one thing that didn't change during his last two postseasons was his knack for getting a big hit when it was needed the most. And so one year to the day after his blast in Tuscaloosa sent Carolina to Omaha, he did it again. He knocked a 1-0 pitch out of the park to left to give the Heels a 6-4 lead.
In the bottom of the inning the Gamecocks loaded the bases with 2 outs and had the chance to tie or retake the lead. But Andrew got a flyball to right to end the threat and he was done messing around after that.
In the 8th Reid Fronk got all the way to 2nd on a 1 out error. Dustin Ackley singled to bring him in and get the Heels a little insurance at 7-4. Andrew retired the Gamecocks in the bottom of the 8th, surrendering only a 2 out walk.
In the 9th the Heels really put it away. Kyle Seager singled with 1 out and Mike Cavasinni pinch ran for him and went to 2nd on a wild pitch. Seth Williams walked and Garrett Gore singled on the first pitch he saw to bring Cavi home and make it 8-4. On the very next pitch Reid Fronk hit a sac fly in his final Bosh plate appearance to make it 2 runs in 2 pitches, scoring Seth to make it 9-4.
Andrew came back on to close out the game and close out the old Bosh. He got a fly out. Then a strikeout swinging. And finally a strikeout looking to end the game and send the Heels to Omaha for the second year in a row- sending notice to the college baseball world that the previous year had been no fluke.
The Heels won after being down by 3 in the 6th. In the first game of the Super they won after being down 6-0 in the 6th. They won the final of their regional against WCU after being down 5-4 in the 9th. They won the winners bracket game of their regional against ECU after being down 10-8 in the 9th. This version of the Diamond Heels fell behind in every single one of their key games in the final postseason at the old stadium. And they came back and won it every time. It was quite a way to send off the original Bosh.
Andrew allowed only 1 hit across 4 shutout innings in earning his 2nd win of the season. The fact it was only his 2nd win of the season is a reflection of how good he was. When he came in he just finished the game off and got the save, so there weren't too many instances where he gave up a 1 run lead and then got the win when the team scored in the bottom of the 9th to get back ahead or anything like that.
Reid Fronk (including a double and 2 RBI) and Kyle Seager (including a run) each had 3 hits for the Heels. Garrett Gore (including 3 RBI), Seth Williams (including 2 runs and an RBI), and Tim Federowicz (including a run) each had a pair of hits. Chad Flack's 2 run homer, the last at the old Bosh, was the big blow. Josh Horton singled and scored a run and Dustin Ackley singled and drove in a run. The win made the Heels 53–13 for the season.
On June 10, 2011 the Heels opened up their Super Regional at the Bosh against Stanford. The Cardinals had Mark Appel, eventually the first overall pick in the MLB draft, on the mound. That was nice for them but the Heels had Patrick Johnson going, and he was even better. He came into the game having thrown 23 shutout innings in a row and the streak was a lot longer by the time it came to an end.
Patrick retired Stanford 1-2-3 in both the 1st and the 2nd. In the bottom of the 2nd Coach Jesse Wierzbicki hit a leadoff single to get things started for the Heels. Tommy Coyle hit the ball to 3rd and they tried to go to 2nd for the lead runner but instead they threw the ball away, allowing Wierz to get to 3rd with no one out. Ben Bunting singled to bring him home and give the Heels a 1-0 lead.
From the 3rd to the 6th Patrick let Stanford get one base runner in each inning and then that was that. He set down the side in order after a leadoff single in the 3rd. He surrendered just a 2 out single in the 4th and 5th, and a 2 out HBP in the 6th and retired the next hitter to end the inning every time.
The Heels left 5 runners on base between the 3rd and 5th innings, then went down in order in the 6th. Patrick had his toughest inning yet of the day in the 7th. He allowed a lead off single and Stanford gave up an out to bunt him to 2nd. After getting the 2nd out PJ issued a walk to put both the tying and lead runs on base. But then he got a fly out to center to extinguish the threat and run his scoreless innings streak to an amazing 30.
He needed some more run support and in the bottom of the 7th he finally got it. Brian Holberton worked a full count and then drew a walk and that brought Seth Baldwin to the plate. 'The Hammer' knocked one out of the park to left to extend the lead to 3-0.
Patrick got the first 2 outs of the 8th but at this point he had thrown a lot of pitches so after a 2 out single he came off the mound at the Bosh for the final time to an immense ovation from the appreciative crowd. Unfortunately future big league star Stephen Piscotty doubled and the next batter singled to score 2 runs and bring PJ's scoreless streak to an end at 30.2 innings. And in the much more pressing matter of the game the Heels now led only 3-2.
But in the bottom of the 8th they punched right back. Tommy Coyle drew a leadoff walk and with 1 out Ben Bunting and Greg Holt, 4 year seniors bringing their distinguished careers to an end at home, hit back to back singles to load the bases. Seth Baldwin drew a walk to bring a run in and then Chaz Frank hit a sac fly to bring another run in and just like that the Heels were back to a 3 run lead at 5-2.
Michael Morin was in for the 9th and he didn't mess around. He retired the Cardinals 1-2-3 on a pop out and a couple fly outs to give the Heels the 1-0 lead in the series and put them one game away from returning to Omaha after a one year absence in 2010. Michael got his 9th save of the season and the win improved Patrick Johnson's record to an incredible 13-1.
Ben Bunting led the way for the Heels with 3 hits, driving in and scoring a run. Seth Baldwin had a pair of hits, including his big home run, and drove in 3 runs. Levi Michael also had 2 hits. Chaz Frank doubled and drove in a run, Jesse Wierzbicki got the offense started with a single and scored a run, and Greg Holt also had a key hit.
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