LSU baseball looked and played refreshed at the start of the SEC Tournament quarterfinal matchup with Texas A&M. A quick start on both sides of the ball — ace Kade Anderson struck out the side in order to open things up before the offense pushed two across to jump out to an early advantage — supplied the Tigers just enough cushion to hold the No.

LSU baseball led going into the ninth but gave up two runs to South Carolina, including the winning run on a wild pitch to drop game one V Gamecocks.