Gaby Mizelle and the Hokies breezed past Boston College in Friday's doubleheader. (Virginia Tech athletics)

No. 12 Virginia Tech softball scored 25 runs across 11 innings in two run-rule road wins against Boston College.

The Hokies (30-4, 6-2 ACC) make dominance look routine against ACC foes, even though it is anything but. They overwhelmed the Eagles (10-22, 2-6 ACC) with offensive prowess and strong outings in the circle from Emma Mazzarone and Bree Carrico.

Game 1: Virginia Tech 11, Boston College 0 (5 innings)

Virginia Tech created situations to do damage with runners on base — then converted. It hit 8-for-16 with runners on base in the game, including 6-for-12 with someone in scoring position.

Tech right fielder Gaby Mizelle hit the scoreboard with a home run to put her team on the scoreboard in the second inning. The freshman has started all 34 games this season and has homered five times and accrued 28 RBI.

Hokies center fielder Addison Foster singled around second baseman Rachel Castine to make the score 2-0 later in the frame.

The fifth inning brought an onslaught of runs to bring Virginia Tech into run-rule territory, first from station-to-station hitting, then from power. 

Mizelle singled first baseman Michelle Chatfield after Eagles right fielder Nicole Riddell committed an error. A single from Castine built a six-run advantage and brought around pinch runner Lily Pallante. Mazzarone got an at-bat and singled Mizelle for an RBI of her own and made the score 7-0.

Then came the power. Foster doubled later in the fifth to score Castine. Finally, third baseman Jordan Lynch slammed a three-run homer and snatched an 11-run lead.

Mazzarone tossed all five innings and a shutout, surrendering just two hits in the process. She struck out 10 batters and walked five.

Game 2: Virginia Tech 14, Boston College 4 (6 innings)

Tech’s pitching was a smidge less flawless in the nightcap, but its offense was strong enough to cover for the occasional miscues.

Whereas the Hokies notched four extra-base hits in the day game, they grabbed eight in the finale. They went 9-for-20 with runners on base, including 5-for-16 with them in scoring position.

Virginia Tech left fielder Nora Abromavage doubled around Foster in the first inning. An RBI groundout from catcher Zoe Yaeger and another RBI single from Mizelle made the score 3-0 before the Eagles took an at-bat.

Hokies starter Avery Layton was not flawless against Boston College in her two-plus innings of work, but she pitched well enough to give her team ample opportunities to win. In the first inning, though, the home team clawed back a bit.

Eagles third baseman Adriana Martinez singled to cut the deficit to two runs, then left fielder Sammy Horn scored on a wild pitch to make it a one-run game. Tech responded in the next two frames with a solo shot from Chatfield and when Rohs scored on a wild pitch. 

Martinez slammed a two-run homer off Layton in the bottom of the third to make the score 8-4, then Hokies head coach Pete D’Amour instituted Carrico. Layton allowed four runs, six hits and two walks in two-plus innings, while she struck out two batters.

Per usual, Carrico dominated. She cleaned up the final four innings and gave up two hits and two walks, but no runners crossed home plate. She struck out 10 batters in the process.

Finally, more insurance runs put Tech across the eight-run threshold to trigger the run rule. Foster doubled around Castine and Rohs in the fifth. In the sixth, designated player Kylie Aldridge homered to gain a 12-4 lead. For good measure, Castine doubled around Mizelle and Foster scored Castine with a sacrifice fly.

Abromavage, Aldridge and Chatfield all homered in the contest. Abromavage, Castine, Foster and Rohs all doubled, too — the latter of whom did so twice.

Virginia Tech and Boston College will conclude their series on Sunday at 1 p.m. ET, weather permitting.