College Baseball Team achieves record 23 runs in 1 inning – without Homerun

Fairfax, va. – Not one, not two, not three, not four, not five … but 23 runs scored in one in one in one.

This was achieved by the George Mason University baseball team on Tuesday and broke the NCAA division I record for most runs in a baseball in.

The previous record of 21 runs was laid down by Penn State in 1983 and, according to George Mason Athletics, was connected by Wichita State in 1984.

The patriots used a 23-fold second inning to defeat the Holy Cross from 26-6 in Spuhler Field in Fairfax, Virginia.

GMU started the inning with a colorful groundout on the third basis before 19 consecutive battery reached the base. Here is the collapse of the 19 consecutive Patriots battery to reach the base: Walk, Walk, Single, Single, Hit of Pitch, Double, Single, Hit von Pitch, Fielder's Choice, Double, Walk, Hit from Pitch, Walk, Double, Single, Hit from Pitch, Double.

A total of 28 GMU battery went on the plate and scored 11 goals (six singles and five doubles), eight walks and five hit battery to achieve a 23-0 lead. Holy Cross used five pitchers in the second inn.

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The GMU won six in a row and exceeded the opponents during this series with a lead of 89: 27.

23 runs are not only achieved in an inning in a new NCAA-DI record, but also exceeds a single inning in MLB history. The MLB record for most of the runs that were achieved in an inning, according to MLB on June 18, 1953, was 17 of the Boston Red Sox against the Detroit Tigers.