Baseball Wins Three Straight to Cap Florida Trip

3/20/2026 | Baseball | Box Score 1 | Box Score 2 | Box Score 3

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. – The Bowdoin College baseball team finished off its Florida trip with a pair of wins Thursday, closing their southern swing with a 5-4 mark to move to 6-6 overall this spring. The Polar Bears earned a 5-4 win over Wisconsin-La Crosse on Tuesday, and two victories on Thursday over Wisconsin-Eau Claire (6-1) and William Paterson University (10-5).

Wisconsin-La Crosse Highlights

Bowdoin jumped out to a 4-0 lead and held off a late rally to defeat UW-La Crosse 5-4 on Tuesday afternoon.
Conor Moriarty delivered the big blow, a three-run homer in the fourth inning, while Rueben Siegel had a pair of hits.
Will Bordes was the last of six pitchers for Bowdoin and tossed the final three innings to earn the win, striking out seven.

Wisconsin-Eau Claire Highlights

Bowdoin scored the first six runs of the game as five different Polar Bears drove in runs in the victory.
The Polar Bears scored twice in the sixth and three times in the eighth on extra base hits from Will Cooke and Will Bordes to seal the win.
Will Logue got the win in relief, tossing five strong innings, striking out four and allowing one earned run on three hits.

William Paterson Highlights

Trailing early, the Bowdoin bats scored multiple runs in four different innings to pull away for a win over William Paterson in their final game in Florida.
Wim Nook had a two-run single in the second to tie the game at 2-2.
Trailing 5-4 in the fifth, Nook drove home the game-tying run to tie the contest again. Liam Foley delivered three RBI in the final three innings and Will Cook had a two-run triple to give Bowdoin the lead for good.
Jeremiah Chessie scattered nine hits and five earned runs in a no decision before Jake Kavanaugh pitched a scoreless 1.2 to earn the win in relief. Sam Sacerdote got the save with three strikeouts in the final 2.1 frames.

Up Next

Bowdoin will return to action at home on Tuesday night against the University of Southern Maine at 6:00 p.m.