Fremont Moo

CONNECT WITH US

Spearfish Prevents Sweep Handing Fremont A Walk-Off Defeat

Rich Ray

Sasquatch- 11, Moo- 10


Spearfish (R-H-E): 11-13-0; Fremont (R-H-E): 10-16-3


Win: Joe McBride (2-2); Loss: Connor Petersen (2-1); Save: None


HR: Spearfish: None; HR: Fremont: None


Spearfish, South Dakota- The Spearfish Sasquatch handed the Fremont Moo an 11-10 loss, courtesy of a walk-off RBI double in the bottom of the ninth inning, Thursday night at Black Hills Energy Stadium.


Fremont started the scoring in the top of the first. With one out, Henry Hayman singled off Sasquatch starter Hunter Polley. Then, Tyman Long doubled to put runners at second and third. The next batter, Jayson Willers, was hit by a pitch, to load the bases. Then, Neil Jansen hit a bouncing ball to third for a ground out, which scored Hayman, to make it 1-0.


Spearfish tied the game in the bottom of the first. Seth Nelson drew a walk from Moo starter Brody Sintek. Trey Vorwald singled to put runners at the corners. Two batters later, Jack Nehler grounded out to shortstop, scoring Nelson, to make it 1-1.


The Moo recaptured the lead in the top of the second. Easton Steck led off with a double. Then, Hunter Palmer hit an RBI single, bringing home Steck to make it 2-1. Two batters later, Carter Sintek singled, driving home Palmer, to make it 3-1, in favor of The Moo.


The Sasquatch would get the runs back in the bottom of the second. Luis Reyes led off with a double, and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Then, Bryson Hoier hit an RBI double, bringing home Reyes, to make it 3-2. Hoier stole third and after Seth Nelson walked two batters later, Trey Vorwald reached on an error by Carter Sintek at shortstop, scoring Hoier, to tie the game at 3-3.


Fremont grabbed the lead again, in the top of the third. With two outs, Neil Jansen singled and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Then, Jason Clark hit an RBI single, bringing home Jansen, to put Fremont up, 4-3.


The Moo had their largest lead in the top of the fourth. Hunter Palmer led off with a double and two batters later, Carter Sintek singled, bringing home Palmer, to make it 5-3. Henry Hayman was hit by a pitch, then a wild pitch put the runners at second and third. Two more wild pitches allowed Sintek and Hayman to score, making it 7-3, Fremont, midway through the fourth.


The Sasquatch responded with their largest scoring inning of the night, in the bottom of the fourth. Keegan Weston led off with a triple. Then, Seth Nelson grounded to short, but Carter Sintek's throw to first was dropped by Tyman Long, scoring Weston, to make it 7-4. Trey Vorwald singled to put runners at first and second. A base hit by Joey Legg scored Nelson, to make it 7-5. A wild pitch by Brody SIntek scored Vorwald and Jack Nehler singled to load the bases. Another wild pitch brought home Legg, to tie the score at 7-7. Ryan Bachman drew a walk to put runners at the corners, and Fremont went to the bullpen, bringing in Kadyn Van Hill. On the first offering after the pitching change, Luis Reyes laid down a sacrifice bunt, scoring Nehler, to put the Sasquatch in front, 8-7.


Spearfish extended the lead in the bottom of the fifth. Keegan Weston led off with a double and scored on two wild pitches, making it 9-7, Spearfish, after five innings.


The Moo got a run back in the top of the sixth. Tyman Long led off with a single and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Then, Jayson Willers hit an RBI double, driving home Long, to make it 9-8.


The Sasquatch pushed the lead back to two runs, in the bottom of the sixth. Bryson Hoier reached on a one-out base on balls and stole second base. Daniel Thiessen singled to put runners at the corners. Then, a groundout to third by Keegan Weston, brought home Hoier, to make it 10-8, Spearfish.


Fremont plated a run in the top of the seventh. With two outs, Carter Sintek singled and Henry Hayman followed with an RBI double, scoring Sintek, to make it 10-9.


Spearfish had a chance to close out the game in the top of the ninth, but The Moo would tie it in wild fashion. Against closer Joe McBride, Henry Hayman led off with a single and Tyman Long drew a walk to put runners at first and second. Jason Willers attempted to bunt, twice, but was down in the count 0-2, before flying out to right field for the first out. McBride got Neil Jansen to pop up to shortstop for the second out of the inning. Fremont sent Tyler Harrington to the plate to pinch hit. With the count 2-2 and Fremont down to its final strike, Harrington hit a ground ball right at shortstop Bailey Bordas for what looked to be an easy force out at second to end the game. However, the ball took a wicked hop and bounced over Bordas' right shoulder into left field, scoring Hayman, to tie the game at 10-10. McBride got out of the inning by getting Easton Steck to strike out, ending the top of the ninth.


Fremont reliever Connor Petersen, who kept the Sasquatch scoreless in the eighth, tried to do so in the ninth, but Spearfish would come up big. After Petersen struck out Trey Vorwald and Joey Legg for the first two outs, Jack Nehler singled. Then Bailey Bordas hit a Petersen 1-0 pitch in the left-center field gap, all the way to the fence, scoring Nehler from first, giving the Sasquatch the walk-off win, 11-10.


Spearfish starter Hunter Polley pitched 3.2 innings, giving up nine hits, seven runs, walked two, struckout two, had four wild pitches and hit two batters. Julio Romero pitched 4.0 innings, giving up five hits, two runs, walked five, struck out two, had two wild pitches and hit one batter. Joe McBride (2-2) picked up the win. He pitched 1.1 innings, giving up two hits, one run, walked one and struck out one.


Moo starter Brody Sintek pitched 3.0 innings. The Fremont native at Wayne State College gave up eight hits, three earned runs, walked four, struck out three and had three wild pitches. Kadyn Van Hill pitched 4.0 innings. The Omaha native from Iowa Western Community College gave up two hits, two runs, walked four, struck out one, had three wild pitches and hit one batter.  Connor Petersen (2-1) took the loss. The Tucson, Arizona native at Midland University pitched 1.2 innings, giving up three hits, one run, walked one and struck out four.


Offensively, Spearfish's Trey Vorwald was 2-for-5. Joey Legg was 1-for-4 with an RBI. Jack Nehler was 2-for-5. Ryan Bachman was 1-for-3, driving in one run. Luis Reyes was 2-for-4 with an RBI. Bryson Hoier went 2-for-4 with a run batted in and Keegan Weston was 2-for-4 with an RBI.


For The Moo, Carter Sintek was 4-for-6. The Fremont native at South Dakota State drove in two runs. Henry Hayman was 3-for-5. The Melbourne, Australia native from Barton County Community College had one RBI. Tyman Long was 2-for-4. The Sioux Falls, South Dakota native at College of Southern Nevada had a double and a single. Jayson Willers was 1-for-4. The Davenport, Iowa native from Morningside University drove in one run. Jason Clark was 1-for-4. The Victoria, Illinois native at Knox College had one RBI. Tyler Harrington was 1-for-1. The Lakeland, Tennessee native headed to Alabama-Birmingham, drove home one run, and Hunter Palmer went 2-for-3. The St. Michael, Minnesota native at South Dakota State had one RBI.


More Information: After the loss, Fremont had its three game winning streak snapped, but took the season series from the Sasquatch, 6-3. Fremont's Henry Hayman ran his hitting streak to nine straight games. With the Badlands Big Sticks getting swept in a doubleheader at Hastings, and Casper defeating Oahe, Thursday night, Fremont will now be paired with the Independence League's second-half champion, the Casper Spuds, in the ILB best-of-five championship series, beginning next week. Games one and two will be played August 1st and 2nd at Mike Lansing Field, in Casper Wyoming. Game times have not been announced, as of yet. Game three of the series will be at Historic Moller Field, in Fremont, Friday, August 4th at 7:05pm. Game four (if necessary) will be Saturday, August 5th, in Fremont at 7:05pm and Game five (If necessary) will be Sunday, August 6th at 5:05pm, in Fremont. For tickets to the Moo home games in the Championship Series, go to: www.fremontmoo.com/tickets, or call (402)-660-1217 for more information.


Up Next: Fremont (30-20, 13-13) will wrap up the regular season this weekend, in a three-game series at the Hastings Sodbusters (16-34, 10-15). Game one of the series is Friday night, at Duncan Field, with first pitch at 6:35pm. Spearfish (24-29, 13-15) will host the Casper Spuds in a regular season ending three game series, beginning Friday.


On The Air: All Moo home and road games are broadcast on radio on Big Dog Country, 98.9 FM and 1340 AM, KHUB. Games can also be heard on smartphones, iPads, and other mobile devices by going to: www.fremontmoo.com/mixlr. All Moo home games have video streaming live at: www.fremontmoo.com and on YouTube at: BSDN Live.

November 21, 2024
Sports Guide to Can't-Miss Experiences Compliments of the Fremont Moo Whether you’re a die-hard sports fan or new to the excitement of live events, this comprehensive guide to the most iconic competitions offers something for everyone. Each one is a celebration of athleticism, history, and tradition, from the high-speed thrills of the Daytona 500 to the international allure of the FIFA World Cup . For fans of the Fremont Moo , dive into this one-of-a-kind look at these unforgettable experiences, with details on what makes each event unique. And if you’re ready to witness these moments live, use promo code MOO5 on TicketSmarter for exclusive savings on tickets. NBA Finals Tickets The NBA Finals bring together the best of the best in basketball, with the champions of the Eastern and Western Conferences competing in a best-of-seven series. Since the inaugural Finals in 1947 , this event has delivered historic rivalries, unforgettable performances, and a world of excitement. Legendary teams like the Golden State Warriors and Chicago Bulls have left their mark on the Finals, creating dynasties and inspiring generations of fans. Held in June , the Finals are watched by millions, with arenas filled, creating an electric atmosphere for both players and fans. Stanley Cup Playoff Tickets Hockey’s Stanley Cup Playoffs are a thrilling journey through four rounds of grueling competition, with teams vying for the coveted Stanley Cup , the oldest professional sports trophy in North America, awarded since 1893 . Known for unforgettable moments and overtime thrillers, the playoffs have seen teams like the Montreal Canadiens and Tampa Bay Lightning build lasting dynasties. Fans pack arenas across the U.S. and Canada, filling venues that seat between 18,000 to 20,000 spectators. The Stanley Cup Playoffs bring out the intensity of hockey and give fans the sport’s most dramatic and hard-fought battles. Masters Tickets Held each April at the picturesque Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia, The Masters is the most prestigious golf tournament in the world. Established in 1934 , this invitation-only tournament captivates fans with its tradition, beauty, and high stakes. Known for its scenic landscapes, including the famous Amen Corner , the course provides a stunning backdrop to the competition. Past champions include legends like Jack Nicklaus and Phil Mickelson , each adding to the storied legacy of the Green Jacket , the prize awarded to the tournament’s victor. Daytona 500 Tickets Known as "The Great American Race," the Daytona 500 is the most prestigious event in NASCAR , taking place each February at the Daytona International Speedway in Florida . First held in 1959 , the race covers 500 miles and is filled with high-speed action, thrilling finishes, and nail-biting moments. The Daytona 500 is known for its raucous atmosphere, with 101,500 spectators cheering on their favorite drivers. Winning at Daytona is a career highlight, with champions earning a place in NASCAR history alongside the sport’s greats. Final Four Tickets College basketball fans know that March Madness reaches its peak during the NCAA Men’s Final Four each April . Since its debut in 1939 , this tournament has seen countless buzzer-beaters, Cinderella stories, and legendary performances. The Final Four often takes place in large stadiums with seating capacities of over 70,000 , providing an unmatched atmosphere as fans from across the country come to cheer on their teams. Schools like UCLA and North Carolina have been regular contenders, making their mark on this storied tournament. US Open Tennis Tickets The US Open is the last Grand Slam of the tennis season, held in New York City at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center every year in August and September . Since its inception in 1881 , the US Open has become known for its electric atmosphere, rowdy fans, and exciting night matches under the lights of Arthur Ashe Stadium . The hard court surface tests the world’s best players, with memorable performances from stars like Novak Djokovic and Venus Williams . The Open remains one of tennis’s most challenging and high-energy events. Super Bowl Tickets The Super Bowl is much more than a football game; it’s a cultural phenomenon. Held on the first Sunday of February each year, the game pits the AFC and NFC champions against each other for the Lombardi Trophy . First held in 1967 , the Super Bowl has grown into a spectacle that includes a star-studded halftime show and ads that become as talked about as the game itself. Venues like SoFi Stadium and Hard Rock Stadium routinely host crowds of over 70,000 , creating a booming atmosphere for fans and players alike. College World Series Tickets Baseball fans know that the College World Series (CWS) is the pinnacle of collegiate competition, held annually in Omaha, Nebraska , since 1950 . Taking place in June , the CWS brings together the top eight college teams in a double-elimination format. Games are held at Charles Schwab Field , which seats around 24,000 fans, with future MLB stars showcasing their talent on the national stage. Programs like USC and LSU have built a reputation here, claiming multiple championships in a tradition-rich environment. US Open Golf Tickets Since 1895 , the US Open Golf Championship has tested the skills of the world’s best golfers on some of the toughest courses in the United States. Held in June , this tournament rotates locations, with challenging venues like Shinnecock Hills and Winged Foot hosting memorable tournaments. Known for its demanding course setups and high-pressure environment, the US Open remains one of golf’s most grueling events, drawing over 35,000 fans daily who eagerly watch as players battle for the US Open Trophy . Indy 500 Tickets Every Memorial Day Weekend , the Indianapolis 500 brings the excitement of open-wheel racing to fans at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indiana. First held in 1911 , the Indy 500 covers 500 miles and is the largest single-day sporting event in the world, with seating for over 250,000 fans. Known for its breakneck speeds and dramatic finishes, the race is a crown jewel in motorsports. The tradition of the winner drinking milk in Victory Lane adds a unique touch to this one-of-a-kind event. Wimbledon Tickets With a history dating back to 1877 , Wimbledon is the oldest and most revered tennis tournament in the world. Held at the All England Club in London during June and July , it is the only Grand Slam tournament played on grass courts. The tournament’s traditional atmosphere, where players must wear all-white attire, makes Wimbledon unique. Centre Court hosts thrilling finals, with players like Bjorn Borg and Martina Navratilova etching their names into tennis history here. Kentucky Derby Tickets The Kentucky Derby is the first leg of the Triple Crown of horse racing and has been held every first Saturday of May at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky , since 1875 . Known as "The Run for the Roses," the Derby brings together over 150,000 spectators who enjoy traditions like sipping mint juleps and wearing elaborate hats. This iconic race, with its pageantry and festive atmosphere, is a must-see for horse racing enthusiasts and casual fans alike. CFP Championship Tickets The College Football Playoff Championship has been the crowning event in college football since it replaced the BCS in 2015 . Each January, the top two teams from a four-team playoff face off for the national title, with major stadiums like AT&T Stadium and Mercedes-Benz Stadium hosting the event. Programs like Alabama and Clemson have dominated the CFP era, each winning multiple championships. The game regularly attracts over 75,000 fans , making it one of the biggest events in college sports. World Cup Tickets Held every four years, the FIFA World Cup is the most prestigious tournament in international soccer. First held in 1930 , it brings together 32 nations to compete for the World Cup Trophy . Host countries vary, giving fans worldwide the chance to experience the thrill firsthand. With stadiums often seating over 80,000 , the World Cup final is one of the most-watched sporting events globally, with teams like Germany and Argentina capturing multiple championships over the years. World Series Tickets The MLB World Series has crowned the champion of Major League Baseball since 1903. Played in a best-of-seven series format, the World Series brings the American League and National League champions head-to-head. Held in iconic stadiums like Fenway Park and Dodger Stadium, each game attracts over 50,000 fans. Teams like the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals have become synonymous with the World Series. Each October, fans are treated to thrilling plays, historic achievements, and memories that define baseball’s legacy. From the raw power of the Daytona 500 to the elegance of Wimbledon, these events capture the essence of sports’ finest moments. Whether you’re a fan of the speedway, the golf course, or the court, these events offer something for everyone. Secure your tickets with the promo code MOO5 on TicketSmarter for a memorable experience witnessing history in the making.
By Rich Ray August 4, 2024
The Moo season came to a close Saturday in Casper. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray August 3, 2024
The Moo dropped game three of the ILB Championship Series to fall behind two games to one. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray August 2, 2024
Issac Bonner celebrates after a triple against the Spuds. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray July 31, 2024
Dylan Brandenburg connects with a hit in the Moo's series opening loss Tuesday. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Alex Burstein July 30, 2024
Kayden Anderson is hitting .325 since joining the Moo in July. (File photo/Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray July 29, 2024
The team celebrates after clinching a championship berth for the second stragiht season. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray July 28, 2024
Josh Blount connects for a hit Saturday against the Prospects. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray July 27, 2024
Bridger Coleman celebrates after recording a hit against the Sasqautch. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
By Rich Ray July 26, 2024
Grant Wagner picked up his first win of the season on Thursday. (Photo by Mindy Wittig)
More Posts
Share by: