Arkansas
Arkansas gets much needed rest ahead of facing SEC’s cream of the crop
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Forty-one games into the season, Arkansas has hit a wall. Playing 66 innings of baseball from Friday to Friday is similar to a MLB workload.
It’s a harsh set of circumstances dealt to the Hogs due to weather and a switch from a Friday-Sunday series to a Thursday-Saturday series.
The Hogs are just 3-4 in that stretch and have lost its first SEC series at Baum-Walker Stadium since 2022.
The Razorbacks losing an SEC series at home is not something that happens very often. Unrelated, the last two years that Arkansas made it to Omaha were 2022 & 2019. — Cory Stewart (@Stewhog) April 19, 2025
The last time was three years ago in 2022. The last time before that was three years earlier in 2019.
Coach Dave Van Horn admitted that his team could be feeling the effects of a lot of baseball in a truncated timeline after the Razorbacks lost the series finale 9-2 against Texas A&M.
“You could tell our guys were tired,” Van Horn said. “The second game, they were tired. We were hoping that we could get through it, find a way to win it. But they, you know, you could say they were just a little bit tardy with some swings. But A&M, they’re really good. We just didn’t finish today.”
The schedule only becomes tougher for Arkansas down the stretch. The Hogs first play its first double midweek in about a month and a half against Arkansas-Little Rock. It’s also a team that has beaten the Hogs twice since the series started in 2019, including most recently in 2023.
Arkansas’ closing SEC slate is arguably four of the toughest teams in the conference. Van Horn admitted that catching teams at the wrong time could be an issue.
Arkansas could be feeling some deja vu after running into a hot Texas A&M team after a slow start. Now is a bad a time as any to catch Florida.
Pending the result of the series finale against Mississippi State, Florida could be welcoming the Razorbacks to town Friday off back-to-back conference sweeps after starting the season 1-11 in SEC play.
It’s a similar route that the Gators took to the semifinals of the College World Series in 2024, finishing 28-26 overall in the regular season, including 13-17 in conference play before catching fire down the stretch under coach Kevin O’Sullivan.
Arkansas won the SEC West but was bounced from its home regional for the second straight season.
Despite Florida’s recent hot stretch, they are the easiest team by record remaining on Arkansas’ schedule outside of Little Rock and Missouri State, the last midweek games of the season.
The Razorbacks will likely need to sweep No. 1 Texas at home to have any shot of winning the first 16-team SEC title. After the Longhorns swept a fellow top-10 team in Auburn, they are now three games clear of Arkansas at 16-2.
The Razorbacks by dropping another series has allowed the chasing pack to close within half a game for second.
The top four teams this year receive a double-bye in this year’s single-elimination confernce tournament.
Arkansas then closes the season with likely back-to-back top 10 teams in LSU and Tennessee.
The Razorbacks will get relief from their fatigue with three days off, but the schedule that lays in front after the hiatus will lay more challenges than playing seven games in eight days.
First pitch against Little Rock is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and will be streamed on SEC+.
Arkansas
Autopsies rule Arkansas mothers death a suicide; twin children’s deaths homicides
BONANZA, Ark. (KATV) — According to our partners at 40/29 News, autopsies show that Charity Beallis died by suicide, and her six-year-old twin children died by homicide.
Beallis and the children were found on December 3, 2025, in their home in Bonanza. All three had gunshot wounds.
Records show that Beallis and her husband were in the process of divorcing when the murders happened. 40/29 reports that Beallis’ son has asked that their divorce be considered final, while her husband, Randall Beallis, has asked the court to dismiss the divorce proceedings.
The news release listed the following evidence:
— An examination of the transcripts of the deposition of Mrs. Beallis in the divorce/custody case and the final hearing on the case on 12-2-2025, reveal that she wished to be reconciled to her estranged husband, which did not happen. Mrs. Beallis, after being represented by four different attorneys, represented herself in the contested divorce/custody hearing. At the conclusion of the hearing, Mrs. Beallis was ordered to begin joint custody of her children with her estranged husband.
–Mrs. Beallis’ estranged husband was a driver of a Tesla electric vehicle at that time. Tesla has compiled location data on Tesla vehicles, and according to the information provided by Tesla, Mrs. Beallis’ estranged husband’s vehicle was not near the residence in Bonanza on the night in question. Also, the estranged husband’s phones did not “ping” any of the cell towers proximately related to Ms. Beallis’ location.
–Information from the home security alarm company shows the alarm was deactivated by Mrs. Beallis by her phone (she had exclusive access to the security system) at around 10 pm on the night in question. Even though deactivated, the alarm company was able to provide information showing no doors or windows to the home were opened during that time. When law enforcement arrived after 9:30 am on 12-3-2025, there were no doors or windows open, and they had to use a key to enter the home. SCSO rigorously tested the functioning of each door and window and found them to be operating properly.
The court released an order on Wednesday stating that it does not have jurisdiction to rule on those motions regarding the divorce. Beallis’ body has been released to her son, while the children are with Randall Beallis.
Arkansas
Frightening times for Hannahs in Israel | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
Wally Hall
Wally Hall is assistant managing sports editor for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. A graduate of the University of Arkansas-Little Rock after an honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force, he is a member and past president of the Football Writers Association of America, member of the U.S. Basketball Writers Association, past president and current executive committee and board member of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame, and voter for the Heisman Trophy. He has been awarded Arkansas Sportswriter of the Year 10 times and has been inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame and Arkansas Sportswriters and Sportscasters Hall of Fame.
Arkansas
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