The Berkeley Yellowjackets will head out to  square off against the Cloverdale Eagles  at 5:00  p.m.  on Tuesday.
Berkeley is probably headed into the  game with a chip on their shoulder considering Arroyo just ended the team's  three-game winning streak  on Wednesday. They fell just short of the Dons by a score of  3-2. Having soared to a lofty 18  runs in the game before, the Yellowjackets couldn't push the score so high this time.

 Olive Lightfoot
| 05/14/25 vs Arroyo | 10 | 
| 05/09/25 @ San Leandro | 9 | 
| 05/07/25 @ Mt. Eden | 8 | 
| 05/02/25 @ Arroyo | 10 | 
| 04/30/25 vs Bishop O'Dowd | 7 | 
 Olive Lightfoot spent all 7.2 innings on the mound, and it's clear why: she surrendered only one earned  (and two unearned) runs on seven hits and racked up ten Ks. She has been nothing but reliable: she hasn't  tossed less than seven  strikeouts in five consecutive appearances.
 At the plate, Berkeley saw four different players step up and record at least one hit. One of them was  Mia Kaufman, who  went 1-for-4 with one  run and one  double.
Meanwhile, Cloverdale waltzed into their match  on Friday with six straight wins... but they left with seven. They put the hurt on the Greyhounds with a sharp  9-2 win. That's two games straight that the Eagles have won by  exactly seven  runs.
 Camryn Bird made a big impact no matter where she played. On the mound, she  pitched 2.2 innings while giving up   no  earned runs or  hits. Bird was also big at the plate,  getting on base  in four of her five plate appearances with two  runs, one  triple,  and one  stolen base.
 In other batting news, Cloverdale let  Emerson Reasoner and  Camryn Donahoo run wild. Reasoner  went 3-for-4 with two  RBI, one  run,  and one  double, while  Donahoo  went 2-for-4 with two  stolen bases, one  run,  and one  RBI. Another player making a difference was  Lexie Hernandez, who  went 1-for-3 with one  stolen base and one  RBI.
 Cloverdale pushed their record up to 21-2 with the  victory, which was their seventh straight  at home. Those  home  wins came thanks in part to their pitching effort, having only surrendered 2.4 runs on average over those games. As for Berkeley, their loss dropped their record down to 10-15.