Caroline Walls, former Robbinsville High School standout, played on Sunday, March 23 in NCAA Division I softball game

Caroline Walls, former Robbinsville High School standout, played on Sunday, March 23 in NCAA Division I softball game
Caroline Walls
0Comments

On Sunday, March 23, former Robbinsville High School standout Caroline Walls’ current college team, the Fairfield Stags, won 7-0 in their NCAA Division I softball game against the Mount St. Mary’s Mountaineers.

The game took place at Our Lady of the Meadows. This was their third matchup against the Mountaineers this season.

The Stags’ next game is scheduled for Wednesday, April 16 at 6 p.m. at Burrill Family Field at the CT Softball Complex against UConn Huskies.

Featured image
Caroline Walls
Outfielder
Freshman
5′7″



Related

Senator Anthony M. Bucco, Republican Leader - District 25

O’Scanlon and Amato urge governor to restore school aid before district cuts

Senators Declan O’Scanlon and Carmen Amato urged Governor Sherrill on April 29 to quickly restore capped school funding before districts make cuts. Their letter cites new revenue projections supporting increased education aid. The move follows earlier GOP proposals aimed at addressing New Jersey’s structural budget issues.

Senator Anthony M. Bucco, Republican Leader - District 25

Polistina renews call to restrict corporate home purchases after governor’s executive order

Senator Vince Polistina has called again for action on his bill restricting corporate purchases of single-family homes after a new executive order was signed by New Jersey’s governor. The proposal aims to give families better access to homeownership amid concerns over rising competition from large investors.

Senator Anthony M. Bucco, Republican Leader - District 25

Sarlo and O’Scanlon call for FIFA to fund World Cup transportation costs in New Jersey

Senators Paul Sarlo and Declan O’Scanlon have called on FIFA to help pay transportation costs tied to NJ Transit during upcoming World Cup matches in New Jersey. They say current plans would place an unfair burden on local commuters due to special event restrictions requiring mass transit use.