Lincoln-Way West Edges Homewood-Flossmoor 5-4 in Tight Conference Clash
The Lincoln-Way West varsity softball team successfully navigated a tight conference battle on Monday afternoon, edging out visiting Homewood-Flossmoor for a 5-4 home victory.
In a closely contested matchup that tested both dugouts from the first pitch to the last, Lincoln-Way West found a way to secure the narrow one-run win to open their conference slate on a high note. The victory improves Lincoln-Way West’s impressive overall record to 10-3 and moves them to 1-0 in league play.
Homewood-Flossmoor drops to 5-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference following the hard-fought road loss. Entering the game averaging 7.6 runs per contest, the Homewood-Flossmoor offense was held slightly in check by the Lincoln-Way West pitching staff, which did just enough to preserve the win.
Although specific inning-by-inning scoring and individual statistics were not reported, the 5-4 final score highlights a competitive, back-and-forth battle between the two conference rivals. The teams will not have to wait long to see each other again, as Lincoln-Way West is scheduled to travel to Homewood-Flossmoor for a rematch on April 27.
Latest News Stories
Virginia Supreme Court questions redistricting process
Tillis affirms support of Warsh ahead of Wednesday vote
Jack Daniel’s maker faces foreign takeover push
Pritzker pushes housing plan described as ‘all stick,’ no carrot
Alleged attacker charged with attempted assassination of Trump
Republican lawmakers say shooting proves need for Trump ballroom
White House calls for DHS funding after correspondents incident
Report: $186 billion in federal payment errors likely an undercount
Convenience store advocate: Swipe fee ruling is ‘one step’ in the process
Report: Sharp ideological divide in Minnesota congressional delegation
White House correspondents’ dinner shooter faces formal charges
Deferred maintenance blamed in I-64 bridge hole
Supreme Court strikes down Texas redistricting lawsuit, upholds new maps
Supreme Court to hear migrant farm worker case