Chop Chat
Fansided

Why FSU Baseball can (and will) make College World Series finals

By Jason Parker

OMAHA, NE - JUNE 6: Doug Mientkiewicz #25 of the Florida St Seminoles celebrates with his teammates over his home run against the USC Trojans during the College World Series at Rosenblatt Stadium on June 6, 1995 in Omaha, Nebraska.(Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
OMAHA, NE - JUNE 6: Doug Mientkiewicz #25 of the Florida St Seminoles celebrates with his teammates over his home run against the USC Trojans during the College World Series at Rosenblatt Stadium on June 6, 1995 in Omaha, Nebraska.(Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
2 of 4
Next
fsu baseball
(Photo by Al Messerschmidt/Getty Images) /

FSU baseball is hitting the ball like you have never seen before in this postseason

Over the last six games – dating back to a run rule win over N.C. State in the ACC tournament finale for the Seminoles and their five games in the NCAA tournament – the Seminoles have seen the bats come alive to the point where the numbers are flat out mind boggling.

It isn’t just about the run totals for the Noles – although it does make things a lot easier when you are outscoring foes by a total of 57 to 19 – but it’s about the fact that the Seminoles are averaging over three runs more in the postseason than what they had during the regular season.

After the two game sweep over LSU this past weekend, seven of the eight position players who started game two are hitting nearly .250 for the season – meaning that almost all of the FSU baseball players who will be starting in Omaha are averaging at least one hit per game at this point.

What does that mean for the Seminoles? Well, I may not be a math major but if you are saying that the Seminoles can get at least eight hits a game, their chances of victory increase big time.

Home/FSU Baseball