Summers County and Greenbrier West are an even 5-5 against one another since May of 2018, but likely not for long. The Bobcats are taking a road trip to take on the Cavaliers at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday. The teams are on pretty different trajectories at the moment (Summers County has three straight victories, Greenbrier West has four straight losses), but none of that matters once you're on the field.
On Tuesday, Summers County got the win against Midland Trail by a conclusive 14-4.
Robey Brown
| 04/22/25 vs Midland Trail | 3 |
| 04/21/25 @ Bluefield | 2 |
| 04/14/25 vs Oak Hill | 2 |
| 03/29/25 @ Braxton County | 2 |
| 05/14/24 vs Mount View | 2 |
Robey Brown and Colten Jones did most of the damage at the plate: Brown went 3-for-5 with three runs, three RBI, and one double, while Jones went 1-for-3 with one home run, three RBI, and two runs. Those three hits gave Brown a new career-high. Another player making a difference was Cody Snavely, who went 2-for-3 with two RBI and one run.
They weren't the only ones making solid contact: Summers County kept the outfield on their toes and finished the game with 14 hits. That's a new trend for them: they were averaging 5.1 hits per game earlier this season, but in their last 15 contests they've averaged 10.4.
Meanwhile, Greenbrier West started off well but failed to capitalize on an early lead against Wyoming East. They came up short against the Warriors on Tuesday, falling 16-2.
Summers County's record now sits at 7-14-1. As for Greenbrier West, their defeat dropped their record down to 4-6.
Greenbrier West's pitching crew has a crucial task ahead of them: Summers County hasn't had any issues making contact this season, having earned a batting average of .325. It's a different story for Greenbrier West, though, as they've only averaged .252. Will they be able to contain Summers County's hitters? Check back here after the action for a full breakdown and analysis of the contest.
Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps
