DUNCAN —
While many spend their spring break traveling, the Marlow baseball team has a business trip of its own Thursday afternoon.
The No. 6 Outlaws will try to continue its winning ways when it competes in the Washington Spring Break Festival.
Festival host Washington will serve as Marlow’s first opponent before the team finishes the day against No. 17 Mangum.
Since starting the season 1-2, the team has caught fire, winning five straight games.
Head coach Jeff Brewer called the team’s last loss, a 4-3 defeat to Tuttle, a “turning point’ and the team has responded by outscoring its opponents by 39 runs during its winning streak.
A big part of the streak has been the Marlow offense, averaging 10 runs per game in its last five wins.
On the mound, the Outlaws have relied on their ace Wakely Bergner, who has opened the year with three straight wins.
In its most recent games last Saturday, Marlow beat Ardmore and Plainview by a combined total of 27-10.
The Outlaws had no trouble disposing of its Class 5A opponent Ardmore, outscoring the Tigers 10-3 in the last three innings. Beau Meshell secured the win, pitching for 3 and 1/3 innings
It was more of the same against Plainview, as Marlow scored five runs in the second to pull ahead en route to a 12-6 victory.
Marlow will face another team whose bats have caught fire in the festival’s first game, as Washington is coming off two straight 10-run wins against Wynnewood and Wayne. The Warriors have defended their turf well so far this year, winning two of their three games at home.
The Outlaws share something in common with the team it faces later in the day, Mangum. Each teams have played against Cache, with the Outlaws earning a comeback 9-4 win against them and Mangum splitting its two games with them last week.
Play against Washington is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. and the Outlaws’ game against Mangum is slated for 5 p.m.
Sports
Outlaws try to extend winning streak to six
- Sports
-
-
DYBC honors veterans at tournament
On America’s National Armed Forces day, the Duncan Youth Baseball Club did its part to honor those who serve their country in the military this weekend.
-
Marlow native Hinkie hired as 76ers Pres & GM
After helping the Houston Rockets get back on their feet after eight years as executive VP of basketball operations, Marlow native Sam Hinkie is taking his talents to the east coast.
-
Wilcox, White named to All-State team
After making the most of their senior years on the golf course, Duncan’s Alyson Wilcox and Comanche’s Emilee White were recognized for their efforts by coaches across the state Wednesday.
-
Inductees, players honored at athletic meeting
With the school year coming to a close, Duncan High School took time Thursday to commemorate its athletes of the past and celebrate its players from the present.
-
DYBC going to bat for Wounded Warrior Project
While the youngsters of the Duncan Youth Baseball Club sported pink in support of breast cancer awareness last year during the Wood batting for a cause tournament, this year’s theme will have a more patriotic feel.
-
Duncan to host local elementary track meet
Fresh off the success of their high school predecessors, the next generation of Duncan track and field athletes will get the chance to show what they’re made of Friday afternoon.
-
Demons, Howard take on top tier foes
Taking on the top track and field athletes Oklahoma had to offer, the Duncan Demons were not to be intimidated Tuesday.
-
Seniors complete careers at Classic
While the regular season and the playoffs ended months ago for high school basketball, Tuesday night provided one last chance for area high school seniors to lace up their shoes one more time.
-
Cassidy, Toone selected to All-State team by OCA
An already impressive senior year for Duncan tennis players Brittany Toone and Samantha Cassidy continued to improve Tuesday, as the duo was selected as two of the top tennis players in the state Tuesday.
-
Oller Valentine thrived during senior season
When former Duncan star athlete Tina Oller Valentine was causing headaches for her opponents on the court, high school girls basketball looked a little different than it does today.
- More Sports Headlines
-



