West Virginia Wesleyan’s tennis teams split with Fairmont State in Buckhannon as the women fell 5-2 despite wins at No. 5 singles and two doubles flights. The men stunned ITA No. 25 Fairmont State 4-3, clinched by Leandro Arranda’s late-evening decider as daylight faded.
West Virginia Wesleyan split Sunday’s MEC doubleheader at Concord, rallying with a six-run fourth to win the opener 8-4 behind Morgan Greene’s complete game. Concord responded with an 11-2, five-inning win in game two, fueled by big third- and fourth-inning outbursts.
West Virginia Wesleyan split Sunday’s MEC doubleheader with Fairmont State in Morgantown, storming to an 8-6 Game 1 win before falling 6-1 in the nightcap. Carter Collins powered the opener and Alex Hernandez went the distance, but the Falcons’ late four-run sixth sealed Game 2.
West Virginia Wesleyan women’s tennis rolled past D’Youville 6-1 Saturday at the Wood Street Tennis Courts. The Bobcats won five of six singles matches and took two of three doubles, highlighted by Daria Godleweska’s comeback at No. 2.
West Virginia Wesleyan dropped both games of a road doubleheader at Glenville State, falling 9-1 in six innings and 3-1. The Bobcats struck first in Game 1, but errors and Hannah Howe’s five-RBI day swung it, while Glenville held on in a tight nightcap.
Wesleyan’s women’s tennis team topped Edinboro 4-1 at the Wood Street Tennis Courts, highlighted by singles wins from Dominique Jansen van Vuuren, Renata Pozzobon and Yuko Sakurai.
West Virginia Wesleyan was swept at Frostburg State, falling 8-0 and 16-7 as the hosts piled up 26 hits and 24 runs. The Bobcats totaled 14 hits, but Zach Dodson’s 15-K shutout in Game 1 and Frostburg’s big middle innings in Game 2 proved too much.
West Virginia Wesleyan’s women battled but fell 21-4 at home to Point Park after a 12-0 halftime deficit, finding second-half sparks on man-up chances and unassisted goals.
West Virginia Wesleyan dropped a non-conference doubleheader at Bluefield State, 8-3 and 16-8, despite 17 hits and 11 runs. Big innings and timely power swings—sparked by Nate Rollins—powered the Big Blues to a sweep at Bowen Field.