Arkansas No-Hitter Highlights Day 4 of College World Series Action

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The 2025 College World Series continued on Monday in Omaha, Nebraska, though it was ultimately cut short due to inclement weather.
In the first game of the day, the Arkansas Razorbacks eliminated the Murray State Racers, putting an end to the Cinderella story of the NCAA Tournament. Arkansas won by a score of 3-0.
The story of the game was a dazzling performance by Razorbacks' pitcher Gage Wood, who threw 19 strikeouts en route to a no-hitter. Wood's day marked just the third no-hitter in the history of the College World Series. If Wood had not hit a batter with a pitch in the eighth inning, he would have thrown a perfect game.
Outfielder Charles Davalan got the Razorbacks on the board in the top of the third with an RBI single. Wehiwa Aloy and Logan Maxwell added RBIs of their own in the seventh to give Arkansas some insurance runs and stave off elimination.
The afternoon matchup between LSU and UCLA went into a rain delay at the end of the third inning with the Tigers up 5-3. The Bruins posted four hits in the top of the first inning, leading to three runs. LSU answered in the bottom of the first with an RBI single from Jake Brown, followed by a three-run homer from Jared Jones. LSU added another run with an RBI single from catcher Luis Hernandez.
That game will resume on Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. PT (10 a.m. local time in Omaha).
Arkansas will play the loser of the game between LSU and UCLA. That game is scheduled for 4 p.m. PT on ESPN, with the loser being eliminated.
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Joe Londergan joined the SI brand in 2023 with G5 Football Daily. With over 15 years of experience in covering and working directly in college and pro sports, Joe's expertise has been featured in Front Office Sports, SB Nation, and XRAY.FM. He is a member of both the Football Writers' Association of America and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. Joe holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Louisville and a master's degree in sports administration from Seattle University. Outside of his writing career, Joe enjoys golfing, although he admits that while he hits driver decently, his short game is a liability.
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