9 facts to know after Kade Anderson’s complete game in the MCWS finals

Kade Anderson built a gem in Omaha on Saturday evening and threw a complete nine films to cover the Coast Carolina 1-0 in the game 1 final Men’s College World Series. Here are nine facts you should know about LSU and Anderson after his historical performance:

1. Anderson is the third pitch that dumped the shutdown in the McWs finals and joined Kevin Abel Oregon (2018 vs Arkansas) and Arizona JC Cloney (2016 vs Coastal Carolina) because the top three finals were introduced in 2003.

2. Anderson’s Shout scored a 26-play coast win-McWS history. The Tigers have now set out the two longest lanes in McWs history after the 23 Oregon State lane ended in the McWs finals in 2017.

Recapitulation: 6 key moments from LSU vs. Arkansas Men’s College World Series Classic

3. LSU is now one victory since the eighth national championship. The tigers won the title of each of the previous seven times when they were one victory of the title. Their only loss of the series in the championship was to sweep Florida in the final of 2017.

4. Coastal is the sixth team that will be closed in the McWS finals. Only one of the previous five was reflected in winning the National Championship-Chanticleers in 2016 after losing 3-0 to Arizona in the game 1.

5. Anderson handed Chanticleers only their fourth shutout season and the first from April 6.

6. Both teams joined for nine hits and corresponded to the smallest in McWs Finals. Anderson allowed only three.

7. This year this season was identified by Anderson 11. Start 100 plus playground. Its 130 playgrounds are the second most, which threw this season, for 135 against Oklahoma in his only other complete game.

Read more: UCLA closes the season of stories with monuments about returning to the World Series Men’s School

8. Although in the first four shifts (3 BB, 2 HBP) ​​he set a career with five walks, five out of six Anderson six strokes in the first four were in a scoring position with the runners.

9. This meant Anderson’s fourth direct beginning of seven or more shifts. In the first 15 starts of the season he went twice.