Caldwell County is 10-0 against Livingston Central since March of 2015, and they'll have a chance to extend that success on Monday. The Caldwell County Tigers are on the road again to play the Livingston Central Cardinals at 5:30 p.m. Caldwell County's pitching crew has only allowed 2.9 runs per game this season, so Livingston Central's hitters will have their work cut out for them.
If Caldwell County beats Livingston Central with six runs on Monday, it's going to be the squad's new lucky number: they've won their past two matches with that exact score. Caldwell County came out on top against Hopkinsville by a score of 6-3 on Tuesday. That's two games straight that Caldwell County has won by exactly three runs.
Meanwhile, Livingston Central earned an 8-4 victory over Trigg County on Friday.
Daniel Ramage was a major factor no matter where he played. On the mound, he pitched three innings while giving up no earned runs or hits. Ramage was also big at the plate, scoring two runs and stealing two bases while getting on base in three of his four plate appearances.
In other batting news, Skylar Padon was excellent, scoring two runs and stealing a base while going 2-for-4. He is on a roll when it comes to stolen bases, as he's now stolen at least one in the last four games he's played. Jackson Duncan was another key contributor, scoring two runs and stealing two bases.
Caldwell County's win was their fourth straight on the road, which pushed their record up to 19-7. As for Livingston Central, their victory ended a six-game drought at home and bumped them up to 13-14.
Caldwell County was able to grind out a solid win over Livingston Central in their previous meeting back in March, winning 3-0. The rematch might be a little tougher for Caldwell County since the team won't have the home-field advantage this time around. We'll see if the change in venue makes a difference.
Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps
