Saturday RecapMYRTLE BEACH, S.C. – Junior first baseman
Lisa Cadogan and junior outfielder
Sydney Harbaugh each homered twice as Binghamton (8-6) won its final two games at the Myrtle Beach Tournament on Sunday afternoon. The Bearcats beat Rider 20-2 and Manhattan 8-0 to finish the weekend a perfect 4-0. Both games were decided in five innings.
The 20 runs scored against the Broncs represents the highest single-game total in Binghamton's 14-year NCAA Division I program history. The old mark of 17 runs was set against UMES on March 13, 2004. The all-time program record of 33 runs came against Hunter back on May 8, 1987.
Cadogan, meanwhile, set the all-time program record with seven RBI in the win over Rider. In the second inning alone, she belted a two-run home run and three-run home run. The previous mark of six RBI was set by Christine Quijano against UMES on March 13, 2004.
Cadogan finished the day 4-for-6 with four extra-base hits (two doubles and the two home runs) and the seven RBI. Her slugging percentage was 2.000.
Harbaugh, meanwhile, went 5-for-8 with her two home runs and five RBI. In addition, she scored three times.
Junior catcher
Taylor Chaffee and freshman outfielder
Jessica Rutherford each finished the day 2-for-4 and scored twice. Three other Binghamton players (sophomore designated player
Bridget Hunt, senior shortstop
Caytlin Friis and sophomore outfielder
Gabby Bracchi) went 2-for-4 (.400).
On the mound, junior pitcher
Cara Martin pitched a three-hit shutout in the win over the Jaspers. Freshman pitcher
Sarah Miller got the win in the game against Rider.
Binghamton heads to the N.C. State tournament next weekend, which begins on Friday against Longwood at 9 a.m.
NOTES: For the season, Cadogan leads the Bearcats in batting (.444) and home runs (three). She is tied with Harbaugh and freshman third baseman
Kate Richard with 14 RBI. Harbaugh, meanwhile, is batting .400 … Cadogan is also the first player in Binghamton program history to home twice in the same inning. Her performance also marked the first two-homer game of her career.