The Summers County Bobcats will square off against the Webster County Highlanders at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Webster County took a loss in their last matchup and will be looking to turn the tables on Summers County, who comes in off a win.
Summers County is headed in fresh off scoring the most runs they have all season. They never let Braxton County get on the board and left with a 16-0 victory on Saturday. The Bobcats haven't had any issues with the Eagles recently, as the game was their fourth consecutive win against them.
Robey Brown made a splash no matter where he played. He looked comfortable on the mound, tossing three innings while giving up no earned runs off four hits. He also tossed no earned runs, which is notable because Summers County is 2-1 when he allows at most three earned runs, but 1-7 otherwise. Brown was also stellar in the batter's box, going 1-for-2 with three RBI, two runs, and one stolen base. That's the most RBI he has posted since back in April of 2025.
Cody Snavely
| 03/30/26 vs Midland Trail | 3 |
| 04/04/26 vs Braxton County | 2 |
| 04/04/26 vs Braxton County | 2 |
In other batting news, Summers County let Colton Holland and Cody Snavely run wild. Holland went a perfect 3-for-3 with two stolen bases, three runs, and three RBI, while Snavely went a perfect 2-for-2 with two stolen bases, three RBI, and two runs. Snavely is becoming a predictor of Summers County's success: when he posts at least two stolen bases the team is undefeated (and 0-8 when he doesn't). Noah Stoneback was another key player, going a perfect 2-for-2 with two runs and two RBI.
Summers County always had someone on base and finished the game having posted an OBP of .739. That's the best OBP they've posted all season.
Meanwhile, Webster County unfortunately witnessed the end of their three-game winning streak on Tuesday. They came up short against Gilmer County, falling 12-2. The game marked the Highlanders' lowest-scoring contest so far this season.
Webster County saw two different players step up and record at least one hit. One of them was Ryder Miller, who went a perfect 2-for-2 with one run.
Summers County's victory bumped their record up to 3-8. As for Webster County, their defeat was their first in the region, dropping their region record down to 2-1 and their overall record down to 5-2.
The pitchers for both teams better look sharp on Wednesday as neither team is afraid to steal. Summers County has been swiping bases left and right this season, having averaged 3.4 stolen bases per game. However, it's not like Webster County struggles in that department as they've been averaging an even more impressive 6.6 stolen bases. The only question left is which team can snag more. Check MaxPreps after the match for a full breakdown of the game, commentary, and other baseball content.
