Georgia Tech Athletics | March 13, 2014 Walk-off grand slam sends Georgia Tech past Virginia in doubleheader Share ATLANTA -- Freshman Colleen Darragh tallied seven runs batted in with a walk-off grand slam, a two-run home run and an RBI-single to lead Georgia Tech (15-6, 4-4 ACC) to a pair of wins Wednesday against Virginia (3-18, 1-7 ACC) at Mewborn Field. The Jackets defeated Virginia in game one 10-2 in six innings before downing the Cavaliers 3-2 in eight innings, ending a 21-game home stand with a bang."Colleen Darragh saw the ball really well and came through in some clutch situations," head coach Shelly Hoerner said. "She stepped up. She doesn't play like a freshman. She did a great job for us. We kept plugging along in the second game; kept chipping away. I'm proud of the girls, especially coming through in the eighth inning."The Jackets had a 6-2 lead in game one when Tech loaded the bases with no outs, setting up an RBI opportunity for Darragh. Kanani Cabrales reached on a Virginia error, pinch hitter Samantha Pierannunzi walked and pinch hitter Courtney Ziese reached on an infield single.Darragh, fresh off her first collegiate home run earlier in the game, a two-run bomb over the scoreboard in left, stepped to the plate and rocked a 2-1 pitch to the same spot to give Tech the run-rule advantage.The last time Georgia Tech hit a grand slam came on April 29, 2012, by Hope Rush in a 5-0 victory against Virginia Tech.Senior Ashley Thomas went 2-for-3 with two runs and an RBI, while Hayley Downs was 2-for-3 with two RBIs. See 34 NCAA tournament buzzer-beaters from 1977 to 2021 Here's your one-stop shop to reminisce upon 34 buzzer-beaters in March Madness history. READ MORE Georgia Tech women's basketball is Week 6's Team of the Week Georgia Tech women's basketball went 2-0 in Week 6 with a 13-point win over then-No. 3 UConn and a 27-point win against Furman to earn our Team of the Week title. READ MORE Men's college basketball: the good, bad and ugly from a busy pre-Thanksgiving weekend A rundown of the good, the bad and the ugly from teams that played over a busy pre-Thanksgiving weekend, according to NCAA.com contributor Mike Lopresti. READ MORE