Unimaginable Shocking news: The OU Sooners women’s softball head coach has scanned his team and sacked two more filthy, selfish players.

Unimaginable Shocking news: The OU Sooners women’s softball head coach has scanned his team and sacked two more filthy, selfish players.

The head coach of the OU Sooners women’s softball team has scouted his team and fired two more selfish, dirty players.

NORMAN After the Sooners softball team lost to Oklahoma State for the second straight game, their dissatisfaction was even more apparent.

Following a three-hour and twenty-three-minute rain delay, the Bedlam series was eventually started, but OU lost. On Saturday night at Love’s Field, No. 2 Oklahoma suffered a devastating 6-2 setback to No. 4 Oklahoma State in a Big 12 conference matchup.

Following the game, athletes Alynah Torres and Alyssa Brito, as well as Oklahoma head coach Patty Gasso, spoke with the media. In the end, OU is aware of what must be done; currently, it’s simply not clicking.

Gasso remarked, “We’re just not playing complete games.” “There are moments in the game where the pitchers are very good, and then it will collapse. We get out early, and then we just don’t.” At times, our defense is capable of the same. We are committing the same offense. We’re simply not playing full games; there are bright lights that suddenly disappear.

“We need to tidy things up. We’re up against a really talented club with excellent pitching. Extremely self-assured, relentless in their pursuit of us, and possessing us. Thus, we acknowledge them. We offer absolutely no justifications. The task at hand is known to us. We don’t have much time left; we just need time to figure it out and finish it. The aim is to determine our destination and the best route to get there.

Through the fifth inning, the Sooners pitching staff limited Oklahoma State to only one run. However, the Sooners’ fortunes took a sharp turn in the sixth as they allowed three home runs from Oklahoma State, scoring five runs.

“What we’re talking about as a team is that we’re never going to quit,” Gasso stated. “This crew will never give up on you. Thus, sometimes things simply take time, and when they burst open, they will flood. We’re really going to get off-topic on that. However, we’re simply in that area right now, and we have to deal with strong pitching. They throw rather well. They have good ERAs, as you can see. That was known to us. They are resilient. They don’t allow you to score a lot of runs.

Our pitchers therefore needed to be a little more shut down for that reason. They must have our defense behind them. The ball is ours to keep in the yard. It happens very quickly—we walk a batter, we hit someone, and they hit it out. That’s how quickly it happens. That means that everything flows into everything else, isn’t that correct? Thus, every aspect of our game is merely experiencing it.

It extends beyond the pitchers. Not just the hitters are affected. Each of us is accepting responsibility.”

The Sooners’ lineup managed just five hits, which came in spurts during the contest and yielded just two runs.

When asked how Oklahoma University found its rhythm, second baseman Alynah Torres answered, “I think just trusting each other.” “I believe we worked hard. I don’t believe there is a physical issue between us. It’s entirely mental, in my opinion, and it becomes physical when it opens. However, I believe that we must persevere. We must retaliate. I believe that instead of placing too much pressure on one another, we should start simply passing the bat.”

Alyssa Brito, a third baseman for Oklahoma, said, fighting back tears, “Yeah. Just keep in mind who we are.