[00:00:15] Speaker A: Hello.
[00:00:15] Speaker B: Welcome to the Roundhouse podcast with Paul Sullantrop of Wichita State University Strategic Communications. Thanks for listening. We appreciate your time. Today we're going to talk Shocker baseball. We have Jaden Gustafson and Mauricio Milan. Jaden is a sophomore outfielder. He is from Mays High School. Mauricio is a senior. He is a catcher from El Paso. Shockers are in the middle of fall practices. You can come and check them out on Saturday at 03:00 P.m.. They will scrimmage against Cowley College. Shockers also will go on the road play at Dallas Baptist on October 20 eigth. And then the Fall World Series back at X Stadium, of course, starts on November 1. Jaden, let's start with some big picture baseball topics. Who are you rooting for in the baseball playoffs? Do you have a team?
[00:00:59] Speaker C: I like watching the Astros. I think they have the fun lineup to watch. And I've also grown to like watching the Braves, which top to bottom, everyone in their lineup can just flat out hit. So I like watching the Braves, too.
[00:01:12] Speaker B: Two good ones. Is there a player in those lineups that you really like to watch?
[00:01:16] Speaker C: I like Ronald Acuna. And for the Astros, I probably would say yord on Alvarez. So those are probably my two top ones from those two teams right now.
[00:01:25] Speaker B: Two good ones. Mo, how about you?
[00:01:27] Speaker A: I'm probably rooting for the Rangers, just being a Texas boy, the fact that they haven't made a run in a while. And I really enjoy watching Jonaheim catch just the way he goes about the game. And I just enjoy watching him play a lot.
[00:01:41] Speaker B: So are you really locked in on the catcher and what they're doing back there when you're watching?
[00:01:45] Speaker A: Yeah, that's my biggest thing. Anytime I watch a major league team play or just even just regular season, I just like to watch the catcher and just see how natural it comes to them. And little things that they do is something that I enjoy about watching baseball a lot. So I really zone in on the catcher when it comes to Major League baseball.
[00:02:03] Speaker B: What other catchers do you admire for their defensive skills?
[00:02:07] Speaker A: Yadir Molina was always my role model growing up. Now that he's retired. Jonah. JT Romuto Those are two that I really like the way they catch.
But yachty was always my guy growing up. But for now, I've been watching those two.
[00:02:24] Speaker B: Those two. And Clay Overcast, the assistant coach here, has a connection with real Muto, right?
[00:02:28] Speaker A: Yeah. So we talk attack angles and a bunch of the stuff he does, which I think helps us catchers a lot as well. So me and Cash will talk about it all the time. Anytime I'm feeling a certain way, he's like, well, JT. Likes to do this. And who's not going to take some advice from JT Romuto?
[00:02:45] Speaker B: Yeah. Clay Overcash. That's just a great Western name. Do you think he was a cowboy in a previous life. He should be on yellow. I think that's a character on yeah, yeah. What a good name. Jayden, take us back to your young days. Describe the time when you fell in love with the sport of baseball.
[00:03:03] Speaker C: It's really as long as I can remember. My mom played in college at the University of Oregon, and she's been coaching softball at the jugo level and Division Two level ever since I can remember. So I've always been around softball and baseball. So it goes back as far as I can remember.
[00:03:19] Speaker B: So were you the little kid tagging along with mom to practice practice games.
[00:03:24] Speaker C: On the bus, all that?
[00:03:26] Speaker B: Okay. Mo, how about you? When did you fall in love with baseball?
[00:03:29] Speaker A: I think just kind of like jaden since I can remember. I think my two older brothers played a big role in that. My oldest brother played pro ball in Mexico for two years, and then my second oldest brother, he played baseball all the way up until high school and then went on to play Division One football at University of Texas at El Paso. But I think just growing up, going to their tournaments, playing catch with other kids my age there, I think it just kind of sparked that passion for me. And I think baseball was just kind of something I was destined to play, just having two older brothers compete at a high level. And then my younger brother followed in our footsteps as well. He's no longer playing, but he played baseball for a while. And I think just being around a family of athletes was a big deal, just playing sport. And I used to wrestle and play football, but baseball always had that kind of special place in my heart, and I always thought I was a little bit better at baseball than any of the other sports I played. So that's kind of how I fell in love with the game.
[00:04:24] Speaker B: Being a college athlete means road trips. You're going to spend long hours on a bus, maybe on a plane. Mo, what's your go to accessory? You have a pillow earbuds. How do you pass the time on a road trip?
[00:04:38] Speaker A: So definitely I feel like I need some headphones just whenever I need some alone time on the bus or on the plane, just either watch Netflix, movies, whatever it may be. But I think when it comes to bus drives, we play a lot of Mafia. It's kind of like a bus game that we'll play, and it just makes the time pass and we get really into it gets pretty heated in the back of the bus. It'll usually split up like the back of the bus is playing. It's either godfather or mafia. It's a similar game, and it's a game that gets pretty intense and the whole back of the bus is kind of yelling at each other. But I think it's great for team chemistry and just kind of messing around with the guys. Jaden's played a couple of rounds of it too, but he's not very good.
[00:05:22] Speaker B: We're going to need a description of these games. What's mafia or godfather? What's the description?
[00:05:27] Speaker A: Mafia. The best way to describe it is you have a narrator and then there's a mafia and then there's townspeople. So the narrator usually will pick one godfather. The godfather can recruit two people and then nobody else knows who's in the mafia except for those three people that are in the mafia. And the whole objective, or the whole goal for them is to convince the town people that they are clean. But the town people's goal is to find out who the mafia members are, and after every round someone gets eliminated. And basically the way you win is if there's more mafia members than townspeople at the end, mafia wins. If the townspeople vote out the mafia members, town people win.
[00:06:07] Speaker B: And so are you asking questions then? I guess, yeah.
[00:06:10] Speaker A: And it's really a game of manipulation. So if you're in the mafia, you kind of have to lie your way out of it and say, well, I'm not in the mafia because of this. And then if someone else knows or has a feeling you're in the mafia, like, no, you're in the Mafia because of this. So it's just a lot of bickering back and forth and gets really competitive. So you know how that goes. Being college athletes, I won't ask who.
[00:06:30] Speaker B: The best liar is on the team, so I'll ask who's the best mafia player on the team.
[00:06:35] Speaker A: I like to say I'm pretty high up there. Last year.
Last year, Brock was pretty good. He just kind of had a really good poker face. It was kind of hard to tell.
Garrett Pennington was pretty good at the game.
Seth Stroh can have some good rounds as well. But there's people like Jaden was terrible at the game. Jace Miner was terrible at the game. Kite McDonald was awful at the just just people that just don't have that poker face. So if you call them out, they kind of turn red and kind of sell themselves out.
[00:07:06] Speaker B: Okay, interesting. I'd never heard of that game.
Go to TV show podcast. What do you watch when you're on a long road trip?
[00:07:17] Speaker A: Jude, you go.
I like all sorts of stuff. Like I've been watching Quarterback on Netflix. The one with Kirk Cousins, patrick Mahomes and Marcus Mariota. But I like a lot of sport related stuff.
I just like to see how people at that level kind of think the way they go about their everyday business. Like. Last chance. You. I love series like that. Just anything that has to do with sports. I'm a really big sports guy, so that's kind of where I stay. And then if I like a movie on Netflix, that seems interesting, I'll watch that as well. But for the most part it's usually sport related stuff.
[00:07:57] Speaker B: Jaden, how about you? How are you passing the time?
[00:07:59] Speaker C: I usually keep it pretty sports related, too. When I'm watching any movies, it's mostly movies or documentaries. I also like watching Last Chance You. My favorite seasons were obviously probably the ones where they were doing it over at Independence Community College just because I actually lived in Garden City my freshman year of high school. And so there was a few episodes involved in Garden City, which I thought were interesting just because I watched that team every Saturday and I would see them all the time being at the junior college all the time. So I usually like to keep it pretty sports related, too.
[00:08:32] Speaker B: Okay. New coaching staff at Wichita State, obviously. Coach Brian Green.
Give the people a description. What's been the mood? How are things kind of flowing in fall practices? Jaden, I'll let you go first.
[00:08:44] Speaker C: He's a really energetic guy, and I think that we've all found out pretty quick that he is a really good players coach. He's going to fight for his players and he's going to let us know when we're doing well, and he's going to let us know when we're not doing so well. And that's something that I like in a coach when I'm not doing well, I want to be told so I can fix it as soon as I can, but I would say his energy is probably the biggest thing that stands out to me so far.
[00:09:10] Speaker B: Mo, what's been your impressions?
[00:09:12] Speaker A: Kind of adding on to that? He is a really energetic guy, which I enjoy a lot, but I think what I enjoy a lot from Coach Green and his coaching staff is the expectation to win.
We kind of gathered together at the beginning of the fall and we had, like, a team meeting, and he made it clear that this is not a building year by any means.
We have an expectation to win this year, and we have the guys to do it. We're a really talented group, and I think they know a lot about baseball and they're really big on getting an edge on any team we can.
So I'm really excited and I think the group of guys that we have is really bought in. I think everyone wants to win and everyone is kind of doing anything in their power to win. So I think as soon as the puzzles start kind of clicking together, I think it'll be a really fun team to watch, a really energetic team. One thing I really enjoy a lot is our dugout presence. That's something that's really big and stands out to me is winning games in the dugout, which means kind of just expanding on that is if you're not playing that day, there's certain things you can do in the dugout to help the team win. And he's really big. Coach Green is really big on that. So it's Coach overcast just picking up little tendencies. The pitchers may have tendencies, the catchers may have tendencies on a swing, little things like that that I think give you an edge when it's all said and done. And baseball is a game of inches. Baseball is a game of one play, one pitch. So we always need that extra edge.
[00:10:46] Speaker B: Okay, so I had picked up on that. The dugout behavior was an important thing to this coaching staff. I thought it was an enthusiasm thing, a focus thing. There's also a strategic component then, too, that they're big on.
[00:10:58] Speaker A: Yes, definitely.
Our team likes to refer to it as a championship dugout and just getting an edge on the team in any way possible. And I feel like us, as athletes, we work so hard for the game. Everything we do is to kind of show out in the game. So he's really big on, like, all right, once the game starts, it's like it's time to lock in. It's time to do anything in your power to make sure our team wins. So I think that's a really big jump, and it's helping a lot of, especially the younger guys on the mental side of the game and really lock in and not just being a player, but also being a student of the game, which I think is going to help the younger guys a lot. I think that's something that I kind of have learned as being a catcher, but I wish I would have known when I was 1819 years old, like some of the freshmen sophomores coming in. So I think it'll definitely help the program in the long run and help the individual players as well.
[00:11:50] Speaker B: So if someone picks up on a pitcher's tendency, they're encouraged to bring that up. Let's see what we can do with this.
[00:11:57] Speaker A: Definitely.
[00:11:58] Speaker B: Okay, so, Mo, you're in an interesting situation. If I'm counting correctly, this will be your third head coach in three years.
[00:12:05] Speaker A: Yes.
[00:12:06] Speaker B: What's that done as far as teaching you about being, I guess, adjustable, flexible, can't be always comfortable for you?
How are you dealing with this kind of change?
[00:12:16] Speaker A: Yeah, definitely. I've had three coaches in the last three different coaches in the last three years, which has not been easy by any means, just because it's tough to get comfortable when you're changing from coach every year. So in junior college, I had a really young coach whose coaching style was a lot different than Coach Hibbs last year. And then this year we have Coach Green, whose coaching style is different from Coach Hibbs. But I think it's helped me a lot. Just kind of expand my, I guess, my portfolio and the type of player that I've become, not just being one certain player that was coached one certain way and only knows how to play the game that certain way. I think it's taught me different aspects of the game.
It's been tough. It's been really tough just because some coaches believe in different values and just different things and different ways to play the game. But I think it'll definitely help me in the long run, especially if I decide to pursue a career with baseball, whether it be playing, coaching, scouting, whatever it may be. I think having three different coaches and three different minds to the baseball game will definitely help me in the long run. So I don't mind it at all. It may be uncomfortable at times, but I'm really big on discomfort. Helps a person grow and helps a person just become more knowledgeable. So I don't mind it at all.
[00:13:40] Speaker B: Definitely would get a lot of different viewpoints going through this over the last three years. So, Jaden, you played for the Hutchinson Monarchs over the summer, won the NBC World Series. Tell us a little bit about that experience with the Monarchs and how that helped prepare you for the fall and getting back to college.
[00:13:56] Speaker C: You know, so going into the summer, I didn't really know how much I was going to be playing every week. I didn't know how many outfielders or how many players we were going to have on the team, but I found out pretty quick that I was going to be playing every day, or if I wasn't playing out in the field, I was going to still be de, aging. And so just that playing every day thing, it's kind of gotten me ready for the fall. Just playing every day, not really wearing out too much as much as I was last fall. Last fall, I felt like I got worn out pretty quick, and this fall feels a lot different. That summer prepared me just playing every day, competing, seeing pitching every day. And so as far as the team went for the Monarchs, it felt like most of the summer we were kind of sluggish. Like we had a really talented team, but no one really knew what goal we were going for. And once we got to the NBC tournament, it was like, all right, we can win this. We saw the other teams playing, we can win this. And the championship game, we played against a really good Santa Barbara team who is obviously really popular in the NBC baseball population. So when we got there, we knew we could win.
And it was a really cool experience and a really cool last experience to go into the fall.
[00:15:12] Speaker B: Tell us about the adjustment from high school to college baseball. What were the biggest challenges you faced?
[00:15:17] Speaker C: The quickness of the game, obviously, being in Kansas, there's not maybe the competition that Texas or California or other high schools have. So just facing that higher level competition every day instead of maybe once every few months. So I'd say that was probably the biggest difference, being around players that are better than me.
It's something I had to adjust to and something I had to realize that I had to learn from my other teammates instead of just learning off the Internet or coaches or something. And last year I was able to learn from a lot of players on our team, and it's helped me a lot this year.
[00:15:55] Speaker B: I think that's an interesting topic. And you two would be good to ask, because if you've talked to, especially softball and baseball coaches at Wichita State, they might tell you that a player from Texas or California might be more polished, they might come in more ready.
But then a lot of times they will find an athlete from Kansas or Nebraska has a higher ceiling, can really grow more quickly. Would you agree? Disagree. Mo, what would your thoughts be on something like that?
[00:16:22] Speaker A: Yeah, definitely. I think obviously, playing in Texas in high school, the competition was really good, but I think that is true. I think a lot of players in Texas may kind of plateau in high school and just kind of not reach their full potential, but are pretty close. And then once they get to the Division One, Division Two, whatever level they continue to play at, there are certain things they can improve on, but they've kind of reached a higher potential than people per se in Kansas or Wisconsin. Nebraska, like Nate Snead is a perfect example of that, but I just think growing up in a big state like Texas, the competition is really good. You're seeing mid to upper eights, usually lower nines in high school, which is pretty good velocity when it comes to high school baseball. And there's a handful of players that you're playing with in high school that are also going to play at college, or you're playing against people that are also Division One commits. So I think the level is a lot more even. But like you said, I think the ceiling may be a little bit higher for certain players in smaller states. That may not always be the case, but a lot of the times that is definitely the case.
[00:17:36] Speaker B: So yeah. Jaden, do you feel like once you start catching up as far as playing time over the summer, playing a lot in the fall, good competition, do you feel like then you can kind of catch up on an experience level and then you've got room to really a lot of room to improve?
[00:17:50] Speaker C: Yeah, I definitely still think I have a lot of room to improve, but I do feel like my experience already from last year being put in some of the situations I was put in in games has helped me a lot with adversity and just nerves in certain situations, I already forgot what to do.
[00:18:09] Speaker B: Yeah, every inning has got to be a learning experience for you.
[00:18:14] Speaker C: Yeah, no, it definitely is. Being in high school a lot, it was just kind of I was relying more on skill over others, and now I have to rely on my mind a little more. But not overthinking too much, and last year helped me a lot with it, definitely.
[00:18:30] Speaker B: So you two are two of the, I believe, ten returners from last year's team. So take me back to August. New guys are coming in. There's going to be a lot of new faces. What was your role? How were you trying to get things started on the right note and build some chemistry on this team? Jaden, what was your plan back then?
[00:18:49] Speaker C: I'm a person that it takes a while for me to warm up to a big group of people, especially 30 something new players that we had, but I tried making everyone feel as welcome as possible.
Mo and Seth and Jordan stepped into more of the leadership role, and I was more playing it like just trying to make everyone feel welcome and not like it was too serious, and that's just kind of how I went about it, and it's worked out pretty well for me so far.
[00:19:17] Speaker B: Mo, you probably have an added challenge because you got to get that pitching staff together, and I know you like to dive in with those guys and get to know them. How did you approach dealing with so many new pitchers?
[00:19:29] Speaker A: It was just getting to know them off the field. It's kind of anytime you link up with a whole new pitching staff, a whole new pitching coach, whole new coaching staff as well, but more so the pitchers, you just got to get to know who they are off the field, so you know how to approach certain situations on the field. I feel like we talked about this a good amount last year and just knowing the personalities of the pitchers. So I think that's the biggest important or the most important thing when it comes to pitcher and catcher relationship is just getting to know the guys not only on the field, but off the field. And I talked to Cass, that was one of the first conversations we had once I met him, was knowing what type of pitchers we're going to be working with and how we can approach them. There was probably four or five pitchers that I knew that were coming back, which was Mike Mahollan, it was Nate Adler, Kaden Favors, and Matt Wilkinson.
I'm not sure if I'm missing one or two there, but and Burko, but as far as the rest of the pitching staff, they were all new guys, and I think this fall we're kind of getting to know them a lot better. I'm a lot more comfortable with the pitchers now and then kind of moving away from the relationship, also getting to know what type of pitches they have, their certain movements, and I think just catching them over the fall helps a lot. So us catchers are definitely a lot more comfortable now as we're getting deeper into the fall.
[00:20:56] Speaker B: Kaden Favors came back, and he's the guy who's had some good innings, some good games here at Wichita State. He would seem to be there's some opportunity for him because of his experience and because of his talent. Tell us a little bit about his fall and how that's going.
[00:21:09] Speaker A: He's good. He's definitely going to have a really big role on our pitching staff this year. We're looking for him to definitely eat up a lot of innings, and if he goes out and plays with the confidence and mentality that we all know he's capable of, he'll be dominant. Just kind of like last year. He had a really good first half, struggled a little bit towards the end. But Kaden Favors is a guy that's just going to go out on the mound and compete. You'll never know if he's having a bad outing or a good outing. He's just going to kind of go up there and go about his business and compete. So I think he'll be a really big piece for us this year as well as some of the other returners. I think Wilkie will have a big role as well. I think Nate Adler will have a big role. Mike Mcchollen. So those are guys that are definitely going to have to step up a little bit this year, just being some of the few returners, only returners from last year on the pitching staff. So I think they'll have their plate pretty full, but I think all of them are more than capable of stepping up and helping us win some games in the spring.
[00:22:13] Speaker B: So, Jaden, for people who may be coming out Saturday to watch the Scrimmage with Callie, hit them with a newcomer or two that they should keep an eye on.
[00:22:23] Speaker C: The first two that come to my mind are Ryan Callahan from Johnson County and Josh Livingston from Crowder College.
They're two left handed hitters that can really swing it, and they're good defensively too. But those are just the first two that come to my mind when I'm talking about hitters that can just flat out hit and have good at bats and don't chase. They're really patient up there. And those are the first two that come to my mind when I'm thinking about hitters.
[00:22:52] Speaker B: It seems like Ryan Callahan has played a lot of first when I'm out here. Josh has played maybe some third and first. Okay, so two names. Both of them transfers. So two names to keep an eye on. Mo, how about you? Who would you tell a fan to keep an eye on?
[00:23:06] Speaker A: I'll lean a little bit towards the pitching staff since Jayden named a couple of hitters. I would say Daniel Zhang. He's definitely had a really good fall. He's turned a lot of heads. He's a guy that has really good command of his fastball, has really good pitches. And then Gavin Oswald as well. Big lefty. They're both junior college guys that I think will play some big roles on our team this year. They've been really fun to catch, not so fun to hit against. So those are two guys that kind of caught my attention this fall, and.
[00:23:40] Speaker B: I just learned Gavin Oswald played for the Savannah Bananas. Yes, he did, a couple of years ago. Does he ever get you guys dancing or show you a skit from the Bananas?
[00:23:50] Speaker A: No, he's actually, believe it or not, he's a really chill, down to earth guy. Just kind of goes about his really, really level guy. So he may have to show us a couple of moves for the spring, but as of right now, no, he hasn't.
[00:24:05] Speaker B: Okay, that's kind of an interesting thing.
Jaden, let's say Mays High School invites you back to talk to some of their kids who maybe want to go on and play college athletics. What's your advice? How do they handle the recruiting process? What should they be looking for in a school?
[00:24:24] Speaker C: I was never a big fan of the Division One or Bus mentality, so I would just tell them that, go somewhere where you feel like you can play, and it doesn't always have to be necessarily the bigger schools. And to listen to our head coach Rocky Helm over there because he obviously knows what he's talking about.
I think he's one of the best coaches in the country as far as high school coaches go. And I would just tell them that it takes a lot of hard work. And especially being from Kansas, you have to show up more when you're going to the bigger tournaments. You have to show that you can compete against those players and not just people from here. So you just have to keep working and have a chip on your shoulder, knowing that you'll always kind of have to outperform the others to get looked at.
[00:25:09] Speaker B: Mo, how about you? What would your advice be to a high school student?
[00:25:13] Speaker A: My biggest advice would probably be to focus really on the development side of baseball. I think a lot of players, especially high school players, get caught up in, I need to go to this showcase, I need to go to this perfect game tournament, I need to do this, I need to do that. But they're not physically or mentally prepared to go to those showcases. So when they go, I wouldn't say it's a waste of money, but you don't get the most of the experience, the most of the tournament or showcase just because you don't have as much to showcase. So I think the biggest advice I would give to them is development. And I think going back to me and going to the junior college route was probably the best decision of my life up until this point, just because it gave me an opportunity to play every day, go to a place where I was wanted. I was going to be a guy at that place and just get a lot of experience under my belt. Whereas, if I would. Have gone to a bigger school out of high school, I don't think I would have been physically or mentally prepared to make an immediate impact, and I probably would have gotten retroded and maybe lost a little bit of the love for the game. So I think definitely going back to what Jaden said as well is go somewhere where you're wanted, go somewhere where you're going to play and you'll be an immediate impact and go somewhere where you'll get innings and just become a better baseball player.
[00:26:27] Speaker B: Got a lot of uniform combinations at Wichita State. Black, gray, yellow pinstripe. Jaden, what's your favorite?
[00:26:33] Speaker C: I'd have to say mine's the all grays on the road.
I think they're pretty sweet, so those are probably my favorite ones.
[00:26:41] Speaker A: Mo, mine was the Tolly combo last year, which was the yellow top, the yellow V neck Shocker top, the black pants and the throwback syrups, the black stirrups with the yellow stripes. I always love that combo. I just thought it was different and kind of wacky, but I enjoyed it and I usually always played well in them, so it may be a superstition thing as well.
[00:27:03] Speaker B: Okay, mo walk up song for this season and why mine's going to be.
[00:27:09] Speaker A: It's a little remix of Pepas and Dan Saculudo. It's the same one as last year, but I've kind of always done a Spanish song or Aladdin song every single year since I can remember, since, I think, freshman year of high school when we were allowed to have walk ups. It's always been a Spanish song just because I take a lot of pride in my culture. My dad and my mom and my grandparents all Hispanic. So I think especially being in Kansas, I think it's pretty cool to have a different walk up song, something that kind of pops and stands out. I like to let the people know that I come from a Hispanic background, so that's always kind of been my thing.
[00:27:45] Speaker B: Jaden, how about you?
[00:27:46] Speaker C: So my walk up song, probably the last four years of my life have been California Love by Tupac, and I've decided to switch that up this year and for the fall. At first I made it a Travis Scott song and then Drake dropped a new album a few days ago. And so as soon as I heard this one song, it's called Gently and it's Drake and Bad Bunny on the song, I texted Denning and I told him I wanted to change it to that. And it's kind of Drake's rapping in Spanish at the beginning, but I didn't choose that part because he wasn't sounding too hot with that. But I chose a song called Gently by Drake and Bad Bunny. That's mine this year.
[00:28:28] Speaker B: Okay. Walk up songs, always an interesting part of a baseball player's life. All right, the Shockers, they are in fall practices. You can come out and check them out at X Stadium 03:00 P.m. Saturday against cowley College. They'll be on the road to play Dallas Baptist on October 20 eigth. And then you can come back out for the Fall World Series on November 1. Jaden Gustafson and Mauricio Milan. Thanks for your time.
[00:28:50] Speaker A: Thank you. Thank you.
Great insight, as always. Thanks for listening to the roundhouse podcast courtesy of Wichita State University Strategic Communications. We encourage you to rate, review and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, you can always find more roundhouse
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[00:29:23] Speaker D: Down to a three two pitch with two men on two outs in the 9th.
The stretch by Tyler Green. Here it comes. Suck him out. A no hitter for Tyler Green.
A strike three call on the outside corner. And Tyler Green has pitched the fourth no hitter in Wichita State history, the second in his many years, as he joins fellow classmate Charlie Gindrome as the author of a Wichita State no hitter, and in the process struck out a career high 13, including all three outs. In the 9th inning, Tyler Green completes a no hitter and Wichita State defeats New Mexico twelve to nothing.
