2010 A

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ARMY TRADITIO

NARMY SPORTS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

Name Induction YearBob Neyland* 2004Eric Tipton 2005Steve Reich 2006Barry DeBolt 2007

Name Induction YearArnold Galiffa 2007John Boretti 2008Mike Silliman 2008*Charter Class Member

ERIC TIPTON

NCAA REGIONALS2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

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PLAYERS’ PERSPECTIVES “I came to West Point because I wanted the opportunity to

be challenged physically and academically while learning to become a leader in the U.S. Army. I knew that I would be able to participate in things that no other school would allow me to do. I wanted the opportunity to one day lead soldiers in the U.S. Army.” — MICKEY BOZEK ‘12

“I chose to come to the Academy because I saw it as a challenge. Being surrounded by other students with great ambitions and being in this very competitive environ-ment pushes me to try that much harder towards achieving goals.” — MATT CARTER ‘12

“When I visited West Point, everybody I talked to had come from so many different places. I found it pretty special that all these different backgrounds were working for the same ulti-mate goal. I thought it would be a pretty special opportunity to learn from all of these walks of life. Not to mention the countless opportunities that this place offered already for other learning experiences. You can’t find this mix of educa-tion, leadership, and teamwork just anywhere.” — RYAN DAVIS ‘12

“I came to West Point because it offered oppor-tunities no other place could, those being able to play baseball and receive a great education. Being in my fourth year, I chose to stay because it has afforded me the opportunity to meet some of the country’s best people and build friendships that I am sure will last a lifetime.” — MATT FOUCH ‘10

“West Point to me was a chance to achieve success and fulfillment. To protect our country, get a top college education and play the game I love at the Division I level. No other place in the world can give me the experience West Point will.” — ANDREW JOHNSON ‘13

“I came to West Point because of the unique experiences it offered. I knew that it was the college that would challenge me the most, but ultimately make me into the best person that I could become.” — BEN KOENIGSFELD ‘11

“I felt that coming to West Point was the best possible decision I could make in my life at that time. I knew I wanted to be a part of the best institution in the world and be associated with the best baseball program that was offered to me. I was looking more into the future when I made my decision and I knew West Point was going to provide me with the best future. I knew I couldn’t find any better people to associate myself with daily, especially members of the baseball team.” — CLAYTON MOSLEY ‘13

“I chose West Point because I knew it would give me an opportunity to re-ceive a top-grade education, serve my country, and play Division I baseball at an excellent program. I knew I would learn leadership qualities that I could apply anywhere both on the baseball field, in the U.S. Army, and in the civilian world at another job.” — KRAMER PEAK ‘13

“Ultimately I came to West Point because I understood that this was one of the best opportunities that could ever present itself, and I wanted to be a part of a great baseball program. I wanted to set myself up for success in baseball, academics, and in life both, now and in the long run.” — CHRIS ROWLEY ‘13

RYAN DAVIS ‘12 MATT FOUCH ’10 BEN KOENIGSFELD ’ 11

PLAYE

RS’ P

ERSPECTIVE

S“In high school I became very interested in the military. My family did not have a history in the military but I had a fascination with aviation. I began looking into mili-tary academies, and when I came across USMA, I loved everything this school had to offer. From the exceptional baseball program to flying helicopters in the Army, I knew West Point was a great place for me. I could play the sport I love and begin a lifestyle that fits me. From then on I pursued a nomination for acceptance and never looked back.” — CODY SHORTER ‘11

“I came to West Point because of the challenges. The challenges I will face at West Point, both physi-cally and mentally, will enable me to become the leader that I would not be able to become else-where.” — MIKE SANDS ‘13

“I chose to come to West Point for various reasons — the opportunity to get one of the best educations in the na-tion, the chance to grow as a leader and individual, the every day challenge of the Academy, and the opportunity to give back to my country. Throughout my four years, I have learned why this institute ranks so high among other colleges. The friendships I have made throughout my years at the Academy will be with me well beyond graduation. West Point has molded me into the person I am today and I am proud to say I was a part of its lasting tradition.” — CHRIS SIMPKINS ‘10

“I chose West Point because the Academy held the values of integ-rity, discipline, and hard work which is encompassed through my education and athletics. There was no other school that provided the opportunity and leadership skills that are instilled at the United States Military Academy.” — SHAUN WIXTED ‘11

“I came to West Point because I wanted to challenge myself and set my-self apart from my peers. I knew I was willing to sacrifice now to benefit in the long run. I wanted to do my part to defend my country while setting myself up for success and surrounding myself with people who shared similar values.” — COLBY SMITH ‘10

“I chose West Point to play on a winning Division I baseball program while attending one of the best academic institu-tions in the nation and the top leadership institution in the world. The experience and opportunites this place offers are unmatchable.” — ZACH PRICE ‘12

SHAUN WIXTED ‘11

ZACH PRICE ‘12

COACHES’ PERSPECTIVES

MATT REID

“I am proud to be a member of the West Point family. The unique qualities of life education received at the United States Military Academy, both in the classroom and on the baseball field, are remarkable. Every day I am at West Point, I understand the incredible closeness here, and I see the vibrant, active alumni network, and how they help each other. The support within the baseball family is awesome as well, and I’m excited to be a part of it. It’s an honor to work with the outstanding cadets on the baseball team, and we will all work hard to make the United States Military Academy proud.” — MATT REID, ASSISTANT COACH

“The opportunity to be a part of the best leadership development institution in the world, and to coach on the grounds that many of our nation’s very best leaders once walked is truly a humbling experience. I am extremely proud to be working alongside many of the very best young men that America has to offer. In addition, the support that the Army baseball program receives is remarkable, both from an alumni and an administrative standpoint. The combination of these two aspects makes this an extraordinary opportunity. — ANTHONY DeCICCO, ASSISTANT COACH

“Winners are always striving for something more. They have a competitive edge that separates them from everyone else. They never seem to weigh the odds before accepting a challenge. They push themselves to the limits to maximize their ability in all aspects of life. To be at West Point is to be a winner. You attend college in hopes of setting yourself up for success in the future. Your goal is to open as many doors as possible. No place in the world accomplishes that better than West Point. West Pointers have been an integral part of our past and will be an integral part of our future. There is no place I’d rather be.” —JOE SOTTOLANO, HEAD COACH

JOE SOTTOLANO

ANTHONY DeCICCO

AT WEST POINT, IT IS OFTEN SAID … “MUCH OF THE HISTORY WE TEACH WAS MADE PEOPLE WE TAUGHT.”

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SHANE KIMBROUGH ‘892008 SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION

BASEBALL LETTERWINNER, 1987-89

BUZZ ALDRIN

DWIGHT EISENHOWERNORMAN SCHWARZKOPF JOHN PERSHING

“The combination of an education at West Point and the experience of a career in the armed services will prepare you in a unique way for a rich diversity of further career and service in civilian life.” — HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER GLENN DAVIS

“I think if my dear mother were alive, she would tell you nothing comes close to graduating from West Point, even going to the moon.” — ASTRONAUT FRANK BORMAN

“I believe in the code ... ‘Duty, Honor, Country.’ I believe in service to one’s country. The institution of the armed forces has thrived on its commitment to developing excellence. It is meritocracy in action. Race, religion, wealth, background count not.” — PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH

GLENN DAVISFRANK BORMAN

WHY W

EST POIN

T?GEORGE H.W. BUSH

“The United States Military Academy has really changed my life. West Point has made my life much more fulfilling and rewarding. I don’t know what I would do without West Point or where I would be. I take West Point with me everywhere. I learned to be a responsible man, a dependable man, and a man who understood that limitations or failure are just part of the process of becoming who you’re going to be.” — GOLD MEDAL-WINNING COACH MIKE KRZYZEWSKI

“My four years at West Point were wonderful. I loved every minute of it and particularly the last three years. I loved the history. I loved the tradition. I liked wearing the uniform. I felt like I belonged there. Everything was meaningful to me. There is no question in my mind the proudest day of my father’s life was the day I graduated from West Point. There is a picture of the two of us standing on ‘The Plain’ and he is just beaming.” — GENERAL H. NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF

NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF

“In every corner of America, the words ‘West Point’ command immediate respect. This place where the Hudson River bends is more than a fine institution of learning. The United States Military Academy is the guardian of values that have shaped the soldiers who have shaped the world.” — PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH

MIKE KRZYZEWSKI

WHY W

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ACADEMIC

EXCELL

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At West Point, baseball players, like all other cadets, must exhibit proficiency in the classroom as well as in military and cadet training. Army baseball players have not only succeeded, they have excelled.

Six Army baseball players have been named to the Academic All-America squad over the years. Tyler

Anderegg became the latest when he was selected to the Academic All-America Second Team in 2009.

The Center for Enhanced Performance (CEP) is a state-of-the art facility committed to developing the full potential of each cadet through comprehensive mental toughness and academic skills training. It offers three programs designed to maximize West Point cadet performance, as well as export these critical mental skills to the United States Army at large. The Performance Enhancement Program (PEP) is the nation’s most comprehensive training program for learning, practicing and mastering the intangible mental skills that underlie human performance; confidence despite setbacks, concentration amidst distractions, and composure under stress. Cadets participate in individual training sessions during free periods in their academic schedule, learning, and then applying the skills of imagery, attention control, energy management, and goal setting. Biofeedback training allows cadets to learn crucial self-regulation techniques, and sophisticated audio and video simulations of game and practice situations are used to facilitate mental rehearsal of specific physical, academic, or military skills. These training methods are derived from the field of applied sport psychology, where they are employed in the training of professional and Olympic athletes, but apply to every other area of human performance.

ACADEMIC FACT:

USMA average class size is 12

students.

TYLER ANDEREGG

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FACILITIES

Some of the finest athletic facilities in the nation greet an Army baseball player upon his arrival at West Point. In addition to Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field – one of the country’s most historic baseball facilities – Army players train regularly in Kimsey Athletic Center, Foley Athletic Center and the Black Knights’ Indoor Pitching and Hitting Facility. When not training, Army players can relax in the sparkling Team Room that was completed in 2006.

• Foley Athletic Center – 77,000-square-foot indoor turf field training facility (2007)

• Team Room – Cutting-edge players’ lounge (2006)

• Indoor Pitching and Hitting Facility – 100-by-60-foot turf center with three batting cages and dirt mounds (2005)

• Kimsey Athletic Center – 20,000 square-foot strength development facility (2004)

FACILITIE

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Abner Doubleday, an 1842 West Point graduate, is said to have devised the game of baseball while on leave from the U.S. Military Academy in 1839, drawing out the diamond and the rules of the game. He called the game “Base Ball,” but it was patterned after a game called “Rounders,” which was played by boys and girls in England. Whiletheoriginofbaseballhasbeendisputed,Doubleday,nonetheless,isstillgivencreditandthebaseballfieldat the U.S. Military Academy was dedicated in his honor in May 1939, the centennial year of baseball. Despite the controversy, Doubleday distinguished himself throughout his military career, earning the rank of major general.HeservedintheMexicanandCivilwars.Asacaptain,hefiredthefirstgunfortheUnionsideintheCivilWarat Fort Sumter. On Nov. 29, 1862, he was made a major general of the volunteers. He retired from the U.S. Army in 1873 and died Jan. 26, 1893, in New Jersey at the age of 74. “TheHomeofArmyBaseball”sincegameswerefirstcontestedonitspresentsitein1909,DoubledayFieldunder-went a major $4.2 million renovation in 1996. Following an aggressive four month construction cycle, the new Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field was formally dedicated at ceremonies on Sept. 13, 1996. The goal of the project was to provide the U.S. Military Academy with an impressive facility suited to the storied heritage of both West Point and its baseball program. Highlights of the renovation project included the construction of full locker rooms for both home and visiting teams, fullyequippedtrainingrooms,clubhousefacilities,andtheadditionof880fixedchair-backseats. Great pains were taken in its design to draw an appropriate parallel between the new facility and the historic sig-nificanceofitsphysicallocationoncampus.FormalgranitefacingemulatingmanyofWestPoint’solderacademicbuildings was tastefully incorporated to address those means. Internally, spacious locker rooms and clubhouse facilities provide coaching staff and team members with a spar-kling home. Abeautifully conceived“TeamRoom,”completewith twoflat-screen televisions,astate-of-theartentertainmentsystemandsparklingnewfurniturewascompletedin2006,providingArmy’splayerswithacomfortableplacetorelax. Landscaping and sitework around the facility were intentionally subdued with the historic parade ground known as “The Plain” remaining dominant. In order to ensure that, overall height of the structure was minimized. DoubledayFielditselfunderwentamajorchangeduringthesummerof2006whenacompletelynewnaturalplay-ing surface was installed. In addition to incorporating state-of-the-art drainage and watering systems, the project in-cluded the addition of new bullpen pitching mounds, a host of dugout amenities and three fully lighted hitting tunnels.

JOHNSON S

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It started as a vision. It ended as a dream—a field of dreams, nestledsmack in the middle of the U.S. Military Academy, tucked squarely in the middle of history. Back in the late1980s, therewasmuchtalkofmovingvenerableDou-bleday Field, tearing the quaint little park from its natural resting spot in the national register of historic places, just off the “The Plain” overlooking the ma-jestic Hudson River. So many had roamed the time-honored pasture, chasing their boyhood dreams on a diamond well-suited for such fantasies. Bradley, Eisenhower, Mac-Arthur, Franks, Blaik and Reeder had all frolicked there; so, too, had McGraw, Durocher, Mays, Mantle, Berra and Stengel. It was a place where major gener-als met major leaguers, a wonderful patch of land that transcended time and space. Yet,aspartofWestPoint’smasterfacilitiesplan,DoubledayField,sorichin history, so washed in tradition, was in danger of going the way of some of the great ones, going the way of the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field; going the way ofConnieMackStadiumandSportsman’sPark.Thismagnificentoldbaseballdiamond, named in honor of Abner Doubleday, the founder of baseball and an 1842 USMA graduate, was to be relocated to a more sterile setting, a hollow place void of memories and heritage. OnlytheDoubledaySociety,withRodVitty(USMA’55)asitsdrivingforce,andthefamilyofRupertH.Johnson(USMA’22)wouldnotletthathappen.Amarvelous power pitcher during his days in the Black, Gold and Gray, Vitty had spentagoodportionofhisWestPointspringstoilingonthefieldwherelegendswere born. For Vitty, the thought of moving “The Home of Army Baseball” from thesitewheregameshadfirstbeencontestedin1909borderedontreason. Vitty, along with a host of other former players and friends of the program, began a crusade to “Save Doubleday Field.” Thanks to their efforts and the tremendous generosity of the Johnson family, the dream was realized with the formal dedication of Rupert H. Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field on Sept. 13, 1996. The goal of the project was to provide the U.S. Military Academy with an impressive facility suited to the storied heritage of West Point and its glorious baseball program. Highlights of the undertaking included the construction of full locker rooms for both home and visiting teams, a training room, clubhouse facilities, along withtheadditionof880fixedchair-backseats. Great pains were taken in its design to draw an appropriate parallel be-tweenthenewfacilityandthehistoricsignificanceofitsphysical locationonpost. Formal granite facing emulatingmany ofWest Point’s older academicbuildings was tastefully incorporated to address those means. Internally, spacious locker room and clubhouse facilities provide coaching staff and team members with a comfortable home. Finally, landscaping around the facility was intentionally subdued with the historic parade ground known as “The Plain” remaining dominant nearby. “Today’s dedication of this ‘state-of-the-art’ baseball facility becomes along overdue distinct and permanent addition to the Academy and its athlet-ic program,” Vitty stressedduring the facility’s dedication ceremonies. “ThisbeautifulstadiumisanappropriateandproudexpressionofWestPoint’slovefor our national pastime. “TheDoubledaySociety’seffortstoconstructthisfacilitywasmadepos-sible by the extreme generosity of the family of Rupert H. Johnson. This family provided the largest non-testamentary gift ever received by West Point. The DoubledaySocietysharesthefamily’sgreatprideindedicatingthisstadiumtothe memory of Rupert H. Johnson,” Vitty continued. “His proud contribution to thefinancialindustry,hiscommunityserviceandphilanthropicactivitieswerereflective of the uncompromising standards and enduring values that weresuchan integralanddriving force inhis life.All thatwasnurtured, I’msure,by his West Point experience and imbedded by those spring-time days playing baseballonthisveryfield.Wecallitour‘fieldofdreams.’” Those same dreams will be shared by future generations of Army baseball players for many years to come. The Doubleday Society and the family of Ru-pert H. Johnson saw to that.

ARMY’S “FIELD OF DREAMS”

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“One thing about these military-officers-in-training – they won’t be rattled. Let’s face it, they’re soldiers. Not only that, last year’s experience at LSU will be a huge advantage for the (Black) Knights. Nick Hill and Justin Kashner have great resumes and with an inspired effort, could pull off a few shockers in the Tallahassee Regional. FSU better be aware of what they’re getting into.” — ERIC SORENSON, SEBaseball.com, predicting Army as the NCAA Tournament’s “No. 4 Seed to Watch” prior to the 2005 NCAA Regionals

“Hardly daunted, Army played like a team determined to make school history.” — CHRIS MILTON, Times Herald- Record, following Florida State’s 3-2 defeat of Army at the Tallahassee Regional

“You have to give Army a lot of credit. We were really impressed with their ball club last night and equally impressed today. They scrap, they play hard and they’ve got some pretty good talent. I don’t think the general public really knows how good this Army team is.” — STEVE KITTRELL, Head Coach, South Alabama, following Army’s 8-5 defeat of the Jaguars at the Tallahassee Regional

“The home runs and the pitches will long be forgotten, but the character of the Army baseball team will be long remembered from the NCAA regional tournament. Army coach Joe Sottolano was an impressive figure , whether passionately talking about his players’ effort, or their sacrifices or what may be in store for them in what he called these difficult times. He wasn’t talking about trying to turn a double-play. He was talking about the world. Florida State officially won the regional. But Army’s players stole the show.” — CHARLES GOLDBERG, Birmingham News,

WHAT TH

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“I think the finish wouldn’t have been nearly as exciting if it hadn’t been for the tremendous, competitive play of Army. They set that up with outstanding effort. They hit the ball hard. They hit it far. They hit it often. They hit it off the ground. They hit it when it was in the air. They hit it off the fence. They hit it over the fence. They really did a great job this game. We’re fortunate to win and it was a dramatic win.” — AUGIE GARRIDO, Head Coach, Texas, following Texas’ 14-10 win over Army at the 2009 Austin Regional Final

“Sottolano is a recruiting genius, bringing top-flight talent to a school that has demanding academic standards and a five-year military commitment to boot. — KEN McMILLAN, Times Herald-Record “While other rising juniors at elite college programs wonder

about next spring’s Major League draft, (Clint) Moore and (Ben) Koenigsfeld and the rest of Army’s team are focused on – in order – duty, honor, country and baseball.” — JEFF MILLS, Greensboro News-Record

“2009 Regional GradeArmy: A

The Black Knights will walk away from this regional with a bitter taste in their mouths, after going into the 9th inning with a four-run lead and losing the title game against Texas. But like BC, hard to fault the Cadets here. What a great effort they gave, nearly pushing this to a fourth day. This team set more than 60 records in their impressive 36-21 season.” — ERIC SORENSON, Easton’s Collegebaseballtoday.com

“Three Bold Predictions:1- Army earns a No. 3 seed and makes another Regional title round. Yep, I didn’t blink while typing that, either.

The Black Knights made headlines last year with their PL dominance and runner-up finish in the Austin Regional where they played Texas tough and eliminated Boston College and Texas State. The Black Knights are loaded for 2010, as the top five pitchers and five of the top six hitters are back, including one of the better two-way players in the Northeast in Ben Koenigsfeld. This looks like a bonzai year for the Black Knights. That NCAA tournament experience from last year will keep Army in the catbird seat, and confident it can stay there.” — ERIC SORENSON, Easton’s Collegebaseballtoday.com

ARMY IN THE N

CAAS

For the 14th consecutive season, Army will travel to sunny Tampa, Fla., for its spring trip in March. Few teams nationally can boast of the accommodations offered to the Army baseball team during its annual venture south. Invited guests of the New York Yankees franchise, the Black Knights work out daily at the Yankees’ sprawling four-field minor league complex, located two blocks from George M. Steinbrenner Field, spring home to New York’s Major League club. With access to the Yankees‘ medical and training facilities, Army players are guaranteed some of the finest care and treatment afforded any college athlete. Additionally, the Black Knights are awash in the heritage and tradition so synonymous with professional sports’ most storied franchise and its rich player development system. Current big-leaguers, top prospects and former stars routinely walk the complex as Yankee workouts coincide with the Black Knights’ daily practice times. Army will once again square off against top teams from around the country during this year’s trip. In recent years, the Black Knights have defeated opponents such as Central Florida, Florida, South Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Northern Iowa, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Cornell, Georgetown, Eastern Kentucky and Northwestern during their spring trip. This season’s spring slate includes games against Akron, Yale, Eastern Illinois, Bradley and Ohio State.

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NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

MEDIA INFORMATIONThe 2010 Army baseball media guide has been prepared specifi cally to assist the media in its coverage of Black Knight baseball. Requests for additional information should be directed to Bob Beretta, senior associate athletic director, U.S. Military Academy, 639 Howard Road, West Point, NY 10996.

PRESS CREDENTIALS Since there is no admission charge for baseball games at Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field, there is no need to request credentials in advance. A press table is located in the seats behind home plate. Photographers are permitted in foul territory beyond either dugout, but are not allowed in the dugouts or in the area directly behind home plate. Photographers are asked to request fi eld access prior to game day. Please contact Bob Beretta in order to confi rm those arrangements.

PARKING There is ample parking in the Clinton Field and Johnson Stadium at Double-day Field lots, both of which are located directly adjacent to Doubleday Field. A special pass for both lots is required for weekday games prior to 3 p.m., but beyond that time there are no parking restrictions. Parking is open at all hours for weekend games. Media members are reminded to park a safe distance from the fi eld of play to avoid foul balls.

RADIO/TELEPHONES Army’s Offi ce of Athletic Communications will provide a telephone line (845-938-6013) for one visiting radio station, with commercial groups granted preference over student stations. The line may be reserved through Bob Beretta. There is a $75 rental fee for all visiting radio stations, and all calls should be charged to the outlet or billed to a credit card. Checks must be payable to Army Athletic Association and received on the day of the game. There is no ISDN phone line availability at Johnson Stadium.

INTERNET ACCESS While there is no wireless internet service availability at Johnson Stadium, media members will be provided with “hard-line” network access.

PLAYER/COACH INTERVIEWS Army players and coaches will be available to the media throughout the season. All player and head coach interviews must be arranged through the Offi ce of Athletic Communications, but assistant coaches may be called directly in their offi ces. To ensure availability, please allow 24-hour notice prior to your need for a player interview. Please call Bob Beretta, senior associate athletic director, at (845) 938-3303 for all interviews. Please allow enough notice so that proper arrangements can be made that will not interfere with academics, work or practice times.

THE ARMY “A’’ LINE Postgame baseball reports are available throughout the season on the Army “A” Line at 845-938-ARMY. Information on the baseball team, as well as each of the Academy’s other 24 varsity sports, can be obtained by following the recorded directions.

ARMY ON THE INTERNET Information on the Army baseball program can be obtained throughout the year at www.goARMYsports.com. The comprehensive baseball site includes current and past press releases, game notes, up-to-date statistics, player and coach pro-fi les, the 2010 season outlook, roster, schedule and results. Real-time statistics for all home games will be available throughout the year, while box scores and updated season statistics are posted following every game, including road con-tests. In-game score updates for most contests will also be available on the Army Athletics Twitter page at www.twitter.com/ArmyAthletics. For more information log on to the Army Athletics Web site at: www.goARMYsports.com.

ARMY OFFICE OF ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS The Army Offi ce of Athletic Communications is located in Building 639 on Howard Road. Senior Associate Athletic Director Bob Beretta is the point of contact for baseball.

Offi ce of Athletic Communications 845-938-3303Athletic Communications Fax 845-446-2556Beretta E-Mail robert.beretta@usma.eduBeretta Cell Phone 914-490-5034Doubleday Field Press Box 845-938-8168

MULTI-MEDIA COVERAGE A record number of regular-season games, in addition to all postseason contests, are scheduled for broadcast by the Army Sports Network this spring. All game calls will be broadcast in the Hudson Valley on radio stations WALL (1340-AM) and WEOK (1390-AM). The broadcasts will also be available online at www.goARMYsports.com via ITT Knight Vision, a subscription-based multi-media offering. A 15-game video streaming package is also scheduled to appear on ITT Knight Vision this spring. Army Assistant Athletic Director Rich DeMarco handles play-by-play duties for the entire slate.

2010 Army Broadcast ScheduleMarch 23 Quinnipiac (V)March 26 Cornell (V)March 28 Cornell (V)April 10 at Navy (2) (A)April 11 at Navy (2) (A)April 17 Lehigh (2) (V)April 18 Lehigh (2) (V)April 24 Lafayette (2) (V)April 25 Lafayette (2) (V)April 28 Marist* (A)May 1 Bucknell (2) (V)May 2 Bucknell (2) (V)May 15-16 Patriot League Tournament (TBA)May 22-23 Patriot League Tournament (TBA)June 4-7 NCAA Regionals (TBA)

*WPDH Hudson Valley Baseball Classic in Fishkill, N.Y.(A) Indicates Audio Stream(V) Indicates Video Stream

BOB BERETTA

RICH DeMARCO (left) and BOB BERETTA

TEAM LEADERS ARMY QUICK FACTSLocation ..................................................................................... West Point, N.Y.Founded .................................................................................... March 16, 1802Enrollment ................................................................................................. 4,400Nicknames .......................................................................Black Knights, CadetsColors .......................................................................................Black, Gold, GrayMascot ......................................................................................................... MuleHome Field ...................................Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field (880)Dimensions ................................. LF-327, LCF-370, CF-400, RCF-375, RF-327Conference .................................................................................. Patriot LeagueAffi liation ..................................................................................... NCAA Division I2009 Overall Record ................................................................................. 36-212009 Patriot League Record ................. 13-7 (Regular Season Co-Champion)

BASEBALL STAFFHead Coach .................................................................................Joe SottolanoAssistant Coach ................................................................................. Matt ReidAssistant Coach ..................................................................... Anthony DeCiccoAssistant Coach .............................................................................. Bryan PriceOffi cer Representative ............................................................ Col. Tim TrainorAthletic Trainer ...............................................................................Ian BaldwinSenior Associate A.D./Athletic Communications Contact .......... Bob BerettaBaseball Offi ce Phone ............................................................ (845) 938-3712Athletic Communications Phone ...........................................(845) 938-3303Doubleday Field Press Box .................................................... (845) 938-8168

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PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

Florida (6): Manny Fernandez (Homestead), Will Haga (Ponte Vedra Beach), Ben Koenigsfeld (New Port Richey); Clayton Mosley (Keystone Heights), Zach Price (Cantonment), Chris Simpkins (Orange Park)

Texas (5): John Buckley (Houston), Matthew Carter (El Paso), Scott Lucado (Austin), Cody Shorter (Spring), Colby Smith (Montgomery)

North Carolina (4): Kevin McKague (Fayetteville), Clint Moore (Greensboro), Cody Murtle (Huntersville), Shaun Wixted (Matthews)

Georgia (3): Joey Henshaw (Lula), Ken Jackson (Peachtree City), Chris Rowley (Duluth)Arizona (2): David Darnell (Phoenix), Ryan Davis (Chandler)California (2): Brandon Hines (Yorba Linda), Logan Lee (Laguna Niguel)Illinois (2): Andrew Johnson (Elmhurst), Kirk Porter (Lake Zurich)Louisiana (2): Kramer Peak (Baton Rouge), Michael Sands (Baton Rouge)Virginia (2): Mickey Bozek (Clifton), Matt Fouch (Stafford)Alabama (1): J.T. Watkins (Tuscaloosa)Idaho (1): Andy Seaman (Coeur D’Alene)Kansas (1): Kyle Brueggemann (Olathe)Maryland (1): Matt Campbell (Lothian)Missouri (1): Steve May (Chesterfi eld)Oklahoma (1): Sean McIlroy (Tulsa)Pennsylvania (1): Steve Cummings (West Chester)Washington (1): Mitchell Olson (Tacoma)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

EDITORIAL LINEUPTHE ACADEMY

Army Baseball 2010 ............................................1Army Tradition ......................................................2Unmatched Excellence .......................................3Road to the Regionals .........................................4Players’ Perspectives on West Point ..................6Coaches’ Perspectives on West Point ................8Notable Alumni ....................................................9Why West Point? ............................................... 10Academic Excellence ....................................... 12Game Day at West Point!!! ............................... 13Facilities ............................................................ 14Doubleday Field ................................................ 16Center of Attention ........................................... 18What They’re Saying ......................................... 19Army in the NCAAs ............................................ 20Snapshots from Florida ................................... 21Hudson Valley Baseball Classic ...................... 22Media Information ............................................ 23Squad Breakdown .............................................24U.S. Military Academy ...................................... 26Director of Athletics Kevin Anderson .............. 29

THE COACHESHead Coach Joe Sottolano .............................. 30Assistant Coaches ............................................ 33

THE TEAM2010 Season Outlook ...................................... 352009 Season in Review ................................... 42Black Knight Notebook .................................... 43Meet the Black Knights ................................... 46Army Rosters .................................................... 82Career Highs ..................................................... 84The Last Time ....................................................87

THE GAMES2009 Final Statistics........................................ 882009 Season Results ...................................... 892009 Patriot League Standings ...................... 902009 Patriot League Statistics ........................912010 Opponents .............................................. 92

THE HISTORYMore Than a Century of Tradition ................... 98Great Moments .............................................. 100Through the Years .......................................... 103Team Records ................................................. 105Team Top 10 Lists .......................................... 106Individual Records .......................................... 108All-Time Batting Leaders ................................ 110All-Time Pitching Leaders .............................. 111Yearly Statistical Leaders .............................. 1122009 Honors .................................................. 1152009 Record Watch ....................................... 116Army Accolades .............................................. 117League Championships ................................. 118Patriot League Honors ................................... 119All-Time Patriot League Standings ................120Patriot League Tournament Linescores ........ 121NCAA Regional Linescores.............................123All-Time Series ................................................125Game-by-Game Results .................................126All-Time Letterwinners ...................................135Army in the Pros ............................................. 140

SQUAD BREAKDOWN (2009 STATISTICS)

POSITION PLAYERS

Returning Starting Position Players (6)Joey Henshaw, DH (.383, 13 HR, 75 RBI)Ben Koenigsfeld, OF (.342, 7 HR, 38 RBI)Kevin McKague, 1B (.389, 6 HR, 44 RBI)Clint Moore, SS (.395, 11 HR, 65 RBI)Zach Price, 2B (.355, 0 HR, 25 RBI)J.T. Watkins, C (.256, 2 HR, 28 RBI)

Other Returning Position Players (8)Matthew Carter, OF (.000, 0 HR, 0 RBI)David Darnell, OF (.250, 1 HR, 11 RBI)Brandon Hines, 3B-1B (.167, 0 HR, 0 RBI)Steve May, 3B-2B-SS (.333, 0 HR, 2 RBI)Cody Murtle, OF (.297, 0 HR, 1 RBI)Cody Shorter, C (.333, 1 HR, 3 RBI)Colby Smith, C (.000, 0 HR, 0 RBI)Shaun Wixted, 3B-OF (.000. 0 HR, 0 RBI)

Starting Position Players Lost (3)Andy Ernesto, OF (.318, 3, HR, 38 RBI)Kyle Fleming, OF (.279, 6 HR, 34 RBI)J.P. Polchinski, 3B (.271, 7 HR, 33 RBI)

Other Position Players Lost (1)Tony Capozzi, 2B-SS (.355, 0 HR, 11 RBI)

PITCHERS

Returning Starting Pitchers (6)Steve Cummings, LHP (2-1, 3.73 ERA, 26 K, 17 BB)Matt Fouch, LHP (7-5, 4.70 ERA, 65 K, 44 BB)Joey Henshaw, LHP (1-1, 4.79 ERA, 18 K, 11 BB)Ben Koenigsfeld, RHP (8-4, 4.89 ERA, 63 K, 33 BB)Kirk Porter, RHP (6-3, 4.18 ERA, 40 K, 25 BB)Kyle Brueggemann, RHP (1-3, 8.03 ERA, 15 K, 12 BB

Returning Relief Pitchers (9)Mickey Bozek, LHP (0-0, 0.00 ERA, 0 K, 0 BB)Ryan Davis, RHP (2-1, 7.45 ERA, 13 K, 7 BB)Manny Fernandez, RHP (0-1, 8.56 ERA, 12 K, 8 BB)Will Haga, RHP (1-0, 0.00 ERA, 3 K, 2 BB)Logan Lee, LHP (0-0, 5.50 ERA, 12 K, 7 BB)Scott Lucado, RHP (0-0, 9.00 ERA, 0 K, 6 BB)Kevin McKague, RHP (0-0, 4.57 ERA, 17 K, 17 BB)Andy Seaman, RHP (0-0, 17.18 ERA, 0 K, 3 BB)Chris Simpkins, RHP (0-0, 0.00 ERA, 1 K, 0 BB)

Starting Pitchers Lost (0)

Relief Pitchers Lost (1)Tyler Anderegg, RHP (8-2, 4.04 ERA, 43 K, 17 BB)

Newcomers (10)John Buckley, RHPMatt Campbell, 2B-SS-3BKen Jackson, RHPAndrew Johnson, CSean McIlroy, 1B-DH-RHPClayton Mosley, OFMitchell Olson, LHPKramer Peak, CChris Rowley, RHPMichael Sands, OF

BLACK KNIGHTS BY STATE

BY CLASSSeniors ..............................................................4Juniors............................................................ 12Sophomores .................................................. 11Freshmen ..........................................................9

The 2010 Baseball Media Guide is a publication of the U.S. Military Academy Offi ce of Athletic Communications. It was written, designed and edited by Bob Beretta and Brian Gunning. Editorial assistance was provided by 2nd Lt. Kyle Fleming and Dallas Miller. Photography was provided by Academy Photo, Eric Bartelt, C.W. Pack Sports, Frank DiBrango, DOIM Multimedia Branch, Vincent Guariglia, The Jackson Sun, Jon Malinowski, Patrick Meredith, John Pellino, Mady Salvani, Stockton Photo Inc. and Mark Wellman. Special thanks to Marc Tolen of Creative Graphics, Goshen, N.Y., for his artistry and assistance in designing the inside back cover.

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NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

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WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY

WEST POINT

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WEST POINT The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a com-missioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an of-fi cer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfl ess service to the Na-tion. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicen-tennial in 2002. But West Point’s role in America’s history dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington considered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifi cations in 1778 after problems arose with French engi-neers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continen-tal soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffi c. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Point’s original fortifi cations. In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation es-tablishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an institution devot-ed to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated America’s wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation’s fi rst engineering school and served as the model for engineering programs which were eventu-ally established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Superintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construction of the nation’s initial railway lines, bridges, har-bors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on engineering, in recent decades the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 40 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experience. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Academy has produced fa-mous leaders throughout its illustrious past…Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38 corps and division commanders were gradu-ates. World War II would see many graduates reach brigadier gen-eral or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Pat-ton. In more recent confl icts, MacArthur, Ridgway, Westmoreland, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space explora-tion, and countless others went on from military service to become leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfi lls the same mis-sion as it always has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These develop-mental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that provides a broad liberal education in the arts and sciences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, al-lowing cadets to develop even greater competence in selected areas. In addition, the fi elds-of-study and majors nurture the de-velopment of creativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learn-ing, essential characteristics of 21st century offi cers. The four-year

academic experience leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the intercollegiate, club or intramural level each semester. This read-ies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadet’s fi rst day at West Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their fi rst year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Train-ing. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in active Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the fi rst- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development Sys-tem seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commissions and assume their duties as leaders in today’s Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “Bedrock Val-ues,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, be-gins on the fi rst day. Integrity is refl ected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socioeco-nomic level. Prospective cadets must receive a nomination by a member of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indica-tive of well-rounded individuals. Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there re-mains an array of club activities ranging from golf, ski-ing, boxing, crew and orienteering to such organizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts a Special Olympics event each spring. Today’s Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small academy legislated into be-ing by Congress in 1802. Origi-nally just 1,800 acres, the Academy has grown to more than 16,000 acres. The fi rst graduating class numbered just two men; today’s classes graduate more than 900 new offi cers annually, both men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. With the expansion of knowledge and the changing needs of the United States Army and the nation, life at West Point has changed to keep pace. Ever mind-ful of its rich heritage, the U.S. Military Academy is developing leaders for to-morrow, and its focus remains the na-tional needs of the 21st century.

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ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION

SUPERINTENDENT

LT. GEN. FRANKLIN L. HAGENBECK

Lt. Gen. Franklin L. Hagenbeck assumed duties as the 57th Superintendent of the United States Military Academy in June 2006. Hagenbeck was commissioned from West Point in 1971. He earned a master’s degree in Exercise Physiology and served as an assistant football coach at Florida State University. While assigned to the Academy’s Department of Physical Education, he earned a Master of Business Administration from Long Island University. His military education includes the Army War College, Army Command and General Staff College and the Infantry Offi cer Ad-vanced Course. Hagenbeck has commanded at every level from company through division, culminating as Com-manding General of the 10th Mountain Division. He has also served in the 25th Infantry Division, 10th Mountain Division, 101st and 82nd Airborne Divisions and The U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Among his other assignments, Hagenbeck served as the Army’s Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1, and in nu-merous staff positions. His Joint assignments include: Exchange Offi cer and Tactics Instructor to the Royal Australian In-fantry Center; Deputy Director for Politico-Military Affairs for Global and Multi-Lateral Issues and Western Hemisphere; Strategic Plans and Policy Directorate (J5); and Deputy Director for Current Operations, J33, Joint Staff. He served as Com-mander, Coalition Joint Task Force Mountain, Op-erations Enduring Freedom/Anaconda and Deputy Commanding General, Combined Joint Task Force 180 in Afghanistan. Hagenbeck’s decorations include the Distin-guished Service Medal; Defense Superior Service Medal (oak leaf cluster); Legion of Merit (four oak leaf clusters); Bronze Star (oak leaf cluster); Meri-torious Service Medal (two oak leaf clusters); Army Commendation Medal (oak leaf cluster); Army Achievement Medal; Air Assault Badge; Master Parachutist Badge; Expert Infantryman Badge; Aus-tralian, British, and Honduran Airborne Wings; Joint Chiefs of Staff Identifi cation Badge and Army Staff Identifi cation Badge.

COMMANDANT OF CADETS

BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM E. RAPP

Brig. Gen. William E. Rapp graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1984 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. His civilian education includes a Bachelor of Sci-ence degree from USMA, a Masters of Arts in Politi-cal Science and a Ph.D. in International Relations from Stanford University. His military education includes the Engineer Offi cer Basic Course, Infan-try Offi cer Advanced Course, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, the Army War College, where he earned a Masters of Arts in National Se-curity Policy, and the Joint Forces Staff College. He was the distinguished honor graduate of his Infan-try Offi cer Advance Course, Ranger School class, Jumpmaster class, and the Strategist Program at CGSC. Rapp is a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of Virginia. Rapp’s early assignments included duties as a Platoon Leader, Executive Offi cer, Assistant S3, and the Corps Operations Offi cer in Germany and at Fort Bragg, N.C. He commanded an airborne engineer company during Operation Desert Storm. Rapp was selected for the Council of Foreign Re-lations Fellowship at the Institute for International Policy Studies in Tokyo, Japan. He returned to the States in the summer of 2003 to attend the Army War College before proceeding to Fort Lewis to serve as the Chief of Plans (G3) for I Corps Head-quarters. In June 2005, he assumed command of 555th Combat Engineer Group and deployed in support of the 101st Airborne Division for Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2007, Rapp completed his command and re-turned to Iraq as the Director of the Commander’s Initiatives Group serving under Gen. David Petraeus in Multi-National Forces-Iraq. In his most recent as-signment, Rapp served as the Commanding Gen-eral of the Northwestern Division of the Corps of Engineers in Portland, Ore. Rapp’s awards and decorations include the De-fense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster, the Meritorious Service Medal with fi ve oak leaf clusters, and the Army Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clus-ters. He has earned the Combat Action Badge, Master Parachutist wings, Air Assault wings, Ranger Tab, and the Engineer Regiment’s Bronze DeFleury Medal. Rapp is married to the former Debbie Biggi of Sacramento, Calif. They have three children: Anna Marie, David and Robby.

DEAN OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD

BRIG. GEN. PATRICK FINNEGAN

Brig. Gen. Patrick Finnegan was named Dean of the Academic Board at the United States Military Academy in the summer of 2005. Upon graduation from West Point in 1971, he was commissioned a second lieutenant, attended the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard Univer-sity and earned a Master of Public Administration degree in 1973. As a cadet, he served as Chairman of the Honor Committee and head manager of the Army football team. Finnegan received his Juris Doctor from the Uni-versity of Virginia Law School in 1979. While at-tending law school, he was a member and editor of the Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Coif. Finnegan has served JAG Corps tours at Bad Kreuznach, Germany (1979-82); the Judge Advocate General’s School, Charlottesville, Va. (1983-87); Fort Bragg, N.C. (1988-93); MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. (1994-96); and Stuttgart, Germany (1996-98). He served as USMA Staff Judge Advocate from Au-gust 1998 until he was appointed as Professor and Head of the Department of Law in July 1999. Prior to his appointment as Dean, Finnegan also served as head offi cer representative for the Army football team. During his time at Fort Bragg, Finnegan was de-ployed to the Persian Gulf to participate in Opera-tions Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Finnegan’s awards and decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal (oak leaf cluster), Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal (two oak leaf clusters), Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal (two oak leaf clus-ters), Humanitarian Service Medal, Saudi Arabia/Kuwait Liberation Medal and Defense Meritorious Unit Award (oak leaf cluster). A member of the Virginia Bar and the Phi Kappa Phi Academic Honor Society, Finnegan has also been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. Finnegan and his wife, Joan, have two daughters: Katie Finnegan Rucker and Jenna Finnegan Bech-en; and four grandchildren.

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DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS KEVIN ANDERSON Since Kevin Ander-son was introduced as Army’s Director of Ath-letics on Dec. 13, 2004, West Point’s intercolle-giate athletic program has enjoyed immense success both on and off the “fi elds of friendly strife.” Boasting more than two decades of leader-ship and experience,

Anderson departed his post as executive associate athletic director at Oregon State University to accept the challenge of re-invigorating Army’s proud athletic program. The veteran administrator has played a large role in accomplishing that goal during his fi ve years along the banks of the Hudson. In that time, Army has sent 20 intercollegiate athletic teams to the NCAAs, captured its fi rst National Championship in more than 50 years, witnessed the revitalization of its hockey and men’s basketball programs, and experienced unparalleled success in several others, such as baseball, women’s volleyball, women’s tennis and women’s basketball. This past fall, Army’s women’s volleyball team became West Point’s 10th different intercollegiate program to advance to the NCAAs under Anderson’s watch, while the baseball team reached a regional fi nal for the fi rst time in school history last spring. During the 2004-05 academic year, Anderson’s fi rst at West Point, Army’s athletic program won a National Championship in rifl e, sent a record seven teams to postseason appearances, defeated Navy in the year-long series for the fi rst time since 1978 and forged an overall winning percentage of .582. It marked Army’s fi nest overall performance in more than a decade. Seventeen of Army’s 25 intercollegiate teams carved records of .500 or better that year as the Black Knights put forth their highest year-long win-ning percentage since a .604 effort in 1993-94. In addition, Army reclaimed the Patriot League’s Presi-dents’ Cup—signifying the league’s all-sports champi-on—for the fi rst time since 1997. Army sent its rifl e, gymnastics, baseball, lacrosse, men’s tennis, women’s tennis and golf squads to postseason play, surpassing the previous standard of six teams in NCAA action. Six of Army’s eight spring teams won Patriot League titles that year. Army’s success opposite Navy snapped a 27-year drought in the all-sports rivalry, giving the Black Knights their fi rst series win over Navy since going 9-8-1 (.528) in 1977-78. Additionally, four Army teams earned NCAA Tour-nament appearances in 2005-06, highlighted by

the women’s basketball team, which earned its fi rst postseason berth at the Division I level. In 2006-07, Anderson presided over a resurgence of Army’s men’s basketball and hockey programs, as well as the continued success of the Black Knights’ women’s basketball squad, which set a single season school record for victories at the Division I level. All three programs fl ourished again the following year with hockey earning its fi rst Atlantic Hockey Associa-tion regular-season crown and the men’s basketball squad advancing in the Patriot League postseason for the second straight year, a fi rst since 1995 and 1996. Additionally, a young Black Knights’ baseball team captured its third regular season Patriot League championship in fi ve years and Army’s women’s ten-nis team earned its fourth consecutive conference championship and accompanying NCAA berth. Three Army teams traveled to the NCAAs last sea-son, headlined by the women’s soccer and baseball squads. The Black Knights’ baseball team gained na-tional attention by reaching the fi nals of the Austin Regional and nearly upsetting national top seed and NCAA runnerup Texas in a “championship” game. Women’s soccer, meanwhile, made its fi rst trip. Off the fi eld, construction of the Foley Athletic Cen-ter, a spacious indoor practice facility for football, was completed in the winter of 2007. During Anderson’s time at West Point, Randall Hall, which houses offi c-es, locker rooms and team rooms for men’s and wom-en’s basketball, as well as luxury suites that overlook historic Michie Stadium, was also unveiled. Army’s fabled football home received additional state-of-the-art amenities with the installation of a new FieldTurf playing surface and a sparkling 30-foot-by-50-foot scoreboard, complete with a 20-foot-by-50-foot high-defi nition video board. In the last year alone, Anderson led the searches that resulted in the hiring of Rich Ellerson as Army’s 36th head football coach, Zach Spiker as the Black Knights’ 30th men’s basketball mentor and Russell Payne as Army’s 11th men’s soccer fi eld boss. In Ellerson’s fi rst season, Army fell one win shy of earn-ing its fi rst postseason bowl bid in 13 years last fall. Anderson was also instrumental in negotiating a broadcast extension with CBS Sports to televise the Army-Navy football game through 2018, a new na-tional television deal with CBS College Sports Net-work for Army’s football program, separate contracts with three different cities to serve as host for future Army-Navy games, and a landmark agreement with the New York Yankees that will result in Army’s foot-ball team playing one game in each of the next six seasons at Yankee Stadium. As part of the deal, Army will battle Notre Dame later this fall in the fi rst col-lege football game to be played at the Yankees’ ma-jestic new home. In the last year alone, Anderson has

secured postseason bowl tie-ins for Army’s football team for each of the next four years. Prior to his most recent hectic stretch, Anderson brokered major broadcast agreements for Army’s football program with ESPN and WABC Radio (770-AM), as well as aligning the Black Knights’ athletics teams with Nike, as part of a signifi cant apparel deal, and Learfi eld Sports Properties. The Army “A” Club has continued to fl ourish under Anderson’s leader-ship, establishing school records for annual giving during each of his fi ve years at the Academy. During his time at Oregon State, Anderson directed the athletic department’s external operations, to in-clude marketing and promotions, sports information, ticket operations and the Beaver Athletic Student Fund. He also oversaw Oregon State’s highly success-ful football, men’s basketball and baseball programs, leading the search and recruitment for head football coach Mike Riley. Anderson, who ranks as the fi rst African-American to hold the position of director of athletics at West Point, was a member of an OSU management staff that balanced the athletic department’s budget for the fi rst time in nearly 15 years. Anderson took residence in Corvallis, Ore., in De-cember 2002 after serving as executive associate athletic director for external affairs at the University of California. He joined the California staff in Novem-ber 1997 as assistant athletic director for annual pro-grams and was promoted to associate athletic direc-tor for development, tickets and the Bears’ baseball team in March 1999. Before accepting his position with the Golden Bears, Anderson served as area executive director of the YMCA of the East Bay from 1995 to 1997. He was director of annual giving with Stanford University’s athletic department from 1993 to 1995. Anderson graduated from San Francisco State Uni-versity in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in political science. He is also a 1981 graduate of the Xerox Cor-poration’s New Manager School and the Xerox Mar-keting School in 1986. He completed the executive management program at the Sports Management Institute in 1995. In addition to his duties at West Point, Anderson has served as chairman for the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Division I-A Athletic Directors McClendon Minority Scholarship Steering Committee and is a member of the NCAA’s Basketball Academic Enhancement Group. He also serves as chairman of the Division I Men’s Basketball Issues Committee and was elected Third Vice Presi-dent of NACDA this past June. Kevin and his wife, Moira, have four children: daughters, Olivia and Michaela; and sons, Kevin Jr. and Chauncey.

EXECUTIVE STAFF

SR. ASSOCIATE A.D.EXTERNAL OPERATIONS

BOB BERETTABOB BERETTA

CHIEF OF STAFF

COL. SAM JOHNSONOL. SAM JOHNSON

SENIOR WOMANADMINISTRATOR

LT. COL. KIM KAWAMOTOCOL. KIM KAWAMOTOASSOCIATE A.D.COMPLIANCE &

ACADEMICS

MONICA LOVEMONICA LOVE

DEPUTYATHLETIC DIRECTOR

GENE MARSHALLENE MARSHALL

SPECIAL ASST. TO ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

CHRIS KINGSTONHRIS KINGSTON

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PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

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HEAD COACH JOE SOTTOLANO

HEAD COACH11TH SEASON

ITHACA COLLEGE, 1990

JOE SOTTOLANO

Joe Sottolano has been very forthright regarding the lofty goals he’s established for his Army base-ball program ever since taking the reins of the club. There’s very little guess work involved, because his sights remain fi xed on the same target every year: capture a Patriot League championship and win in the NCAA Tournament. “In my opinion, those should always be the goals for this program,” Sottolano is quick to stress. “We should never aspire to anything less.” No one can debate the feasibility of that mission considering that Army fi nds itself in the midst of the most successful six-year stretch in school history. In addition to making three trips to the NCAA Region-als in that time, the Black Knights have registered at least 25 wins in each of the last six seasons, captured four Patriot League regular-season cham-pionships and made fi ve appearances in the Patriot League Tournament during that span. Army has posted four 30-win campaigns during the run. Following a slow start to its conference slate last spring, the Black Knights caught fi re down the stretch, sprinting to the top of the Patriot League standings by winning 12 of their fi nal 14 conference tilts. The late-season run ensured Army a share of its second straight regular season Patriot League

title and the No. 2 seed in the conference tourna-ment. Army captured its fi fth Patriot League cham-pionship by beating Holy Cross in a Patriot League Tournament semifi nal series before dispatching Lafayette in two consecutive games in the Patriot League Championship Series. But Army really made its mark on the national scene a year ago when the Black Knights reached the fi nals of the Austin Regional. It marked the fi rst time the Black Knights, or any Patriot League team for that matter, reached a regional fi nal. Seeded fourth at the Austin Regional, Army suf-fered a hard-fought 3-1 loss to No. 1 national seed Texas in an opening-round matchup before stunning both second-seeded Texas State and third-seeded Boston College en route to a rematch with Texas in the Austin Regional Final. The Black Knights car-ried a 10-6 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning of that contest and found themselves three outs away from a second “championship” clash with the Longhorns that would have sent the winner to the Super Regionals. But a weary Army pitching staff tired and Texas prevailed 14-10, ending the Black Knights’ Cinderella run. On its way to a third NCAA Regional appearance in six years and an overall record of 36-21, Army established or tied 67 school and Patriot League individual and team records. For the third time in six years, Army received votes in the fi nal National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) national poll (2004, 2005, 2009). Overall, the 11th-year mentor sports a 271-205-5 (.569) career coaching record and is 192-118-2 (.619) the past six years along the banks of the Hudson. While directing Army to its most success-

ful six-year stretch in school history, Sottolano has also guided the Black Knights to unparalleled suc-cess against arch rival Navy. By winning three of four games versus the Mid-shipmen at Doubleday Field last season, Army cap-tured a school-record sixth straight series “star.” By winning the fi rst three matchups between the clubs last season, Army extended its series winning streak to a record 10 games. The Black Knights have captured 21 of the last 25 contests against the Midshipmen over the past six years (and 20 of the last 23). Army swept four games from Navy in 2008, took three of four regular-season meetings with the Mids in 2007, then dismissed Navy from the Patriot League Tournament with a 5-3 victory in the PLT Elimination Game. Navy’s last series win dates back to 2003, when the Mids nabbed three of four verdicts from the Black Knights. Since that time, Army registered its fi rst four-game sweep of Navy in 2005, its fi rst four-game sweep in Annapolis (2008), and captured three of four regular season series pairings in 2004, 2006, 2007 and 2009, while ending the Mids’ season in the Patriot League tourney in 2007. Sottolano accomplished a signifi cant personal milestone when he registered the 250th coaching victory of his career last season. He notched his 250th career win against arch-rival Navy on April 12, 2009, in the back end of a doubleheader sweep of the Mids. Army accomplished the feat in style, posting a 6-0 shutout and securing the team’s sixth consecutive “star” against Navy. Ironically, Sot-tolano registered his 200th career victory against Navy as well, garnering that victory almost exactly two years to the day (April 21, 2007), in the third game of the teams’ four-game series. Sottolano ranks second on Army’s coaching wins chart, listing behind only Dan Roberts (281), under whom Sot-tolano served as an assistant for eight years before ascending to the head job in 2000. Sottolano needs just 11 victories to become the Black Knights’ all-time winningest coach. Sottolano added to his long list of honors last summer when he was named the ABCA/Diamond Sports Company NCAA Division I Regional Coach of the Year. Outstanding pitching has been a hallmark of the Black Knights’ recent run of success. Army has ranked among national leaders in earned run aver-age during four of the past six seasons. The Black Knights ranked seventh nationally in ERA (3.28) in 2006, improving from the No. 8 spot (3.08) they held in the national rankings the previous year. Army also ranked 12th nationally (3.44) in ERA in 2004 and fi nished 27th in the category in 2008 (3.77). Army was the only Division I team to list in the top 12 nationally in ERA from 2004 through 2006 and one of two clubs to stand in the top eight nationally during the 2005 and 2006 campaigns. Additionally, Army was one of just seven Division I squads to rank among the top 27 teams nationally in earned run average from 2004 through 2007. During that time, the Black Knights’ pitching staff combined to fi re 22 shutouts. Army paced the Pa-triot League in ERA once again last spring, ranking 73rd nationally at 5.04. A native of Middletown, N.Y., Sottolano arrived at the Academy in 1992, serving as an assistant on

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2010 ARMY BASEBALL

HEAD COACH JOE SOTTOLANOArmy’s baseball staff until his promotion to head coach in 2000. In the midst of his second decade as a member of Army’s baseball staff, Sottolano is in his 11th season presiding over the Black Knights’ diamond program. Following a successful eight-year stint as an as-sistant on the West Point coaching staff, he was named Army’s interim head coach during the early portion of the 2000 season. Sottolano inherited a team that had captured just one of its fi rst seven games and had been forecast for a third-place fi nish in the Patriot League stand-ings in a preseason poll of the conference’s head coaches. He proceeded to instill a quiet sense of confi dence in his gritty group of Black Knights. Sottolano quickly imparted his aggressive style of play and relentless attitude on the group, taking charge of the club just three days prior to the beginning of Army’s spring trip to Florida. And the Black Knights responded well to his teachings, winning fi ve of seven games during the venture south to post the school’s fi nest spring-trip record in more than a decade. The “Cardiac Cadets” would register 18 come-from-behind victories during the season, with an amazing 12 of those wins coming during Army’s last at-bat. Included in the group was a riveting come-back victory over Bucknell in the Elimination Game of the Patriot League Tournament, a triumph that propelled the Black Knights into the conference’s championship series against regular-season titlist and top-seed Navy. Displaying the same type of fi re and determination that characterized their season, the Black Knights rode a pair of comeback victories to stun the fa-vored Midshipmen on their home fi eld. There were seven emotionally charged “walk-off” wins in all that season, an incredible number con-sidering that Army notched just 15 victories overall the previous year. Shortly after leading the Black Knights to their fi rst NCAA Regional appearance, Sottolano was reward-ed for his marvelous efforts by having the “interim” label lifted from his title. The Black Knights lost several key players from that championship squad and slumped to a 17-27-1 overall record in 2001. After a slow start the following season, Sottolano’s club closed the year with a fl ourish, winning 14 of its last 16 contests. A dominant pitching staff was key to that success, ac-counting for fi ve shutouts in the last 10 games. In fact, Army’s talented young staff yielded more than two runs in just two of the Black Knights’ fi nal 11 outings. With a squad rife with freshmen and sophomores in 2003, Army closed at 17-25-1 over-all, narrowly missing the Patriot League Tournament on the fi nal day of the season. That promising performance set the stage for the Black Knights’ magical two-year run that followed, a tear through the Patriot Leauge that culminated in their third conference title in six years in 2005. Sottolano led the Black Knights to a Patriot League Tournament title and the school’s second NCAA Tournament berth in 2004 after guiding Army to a conference crown and the school’s fi rst NCAA Regional appearance in 2000. Army captured the Patriot crown after entering as the tourney’s No. 3 seed that season.

Despite registering early season victories over the likes of nationally ranked Florida and Iowa during its southern trip in 2004, Army began the season with a 10-9 record. Included in the mark was a disap-pointing 10-3 loss to Lehigh in the Black Knights’ conference opener. No one could have envisioned what would follow as Army steamrolled to 27 victo-ries over its next 31 games. After dropping their conference debut to Lehigh, the Black Knights reeled off 16 consecutive vic-tories. The winning streak, which spanned three weeks, marked the longest single season victory string in school history and the Black Knights’ lon-gest winning streak of the modern era. It also ranks as the longest winning streak in Patriot League his-tory. Late-game comebacks became commonplace during the record-setting run as Army registered six victories in its fi nal plate appearance. In addition to boasting three “walk-off” wins, the Black Knights overcame a 10-0 defi cit to defeat Pace in one non-league encounter. Sweeping past Lafayette by the scores of 3-1 and 16-2 in the Patriot League Championship Series at Doubleday Field, the Black Knights continued their dominance at West Point. Army posted a gaudy 21-2 record on its home fi eld, establishing new school records for home vic-tories and home winning percentage, while enjoying a tremendous home-fi eld advantage. A national coach of the year candidate in both 2004 and 2005, Sottolano guided the Black Knights to a 39-14 record in 2005 and their sec-ond consecutive Patriot League championship, only the second time Army had won consecutive league titles of any kind. The Black Knights also registered 17 Patriot League victories that year, a conference record the Black Knights fi rst established in 1994 and equaled in 2004. Named Patriot League “Coach of the Year” for the second straight season in 2005, Sottolano guided the Black Knights to their fourth Patriot League championship and the school’s third NCAA Regional appearance (all under Sottolano’s watch). In leading Army to its third postseason appear-ance in six years, the high energy fi eld boss presid-ed over a team that set a new single season school record for victories (39) for the second consecu-tive year and established or tied 85 individual and team, school and Patriot League records. The Black Knights set the previous school record for wins only a year earlier when they posted 37 victories and es-tablished or tied 84 league and school standards. For the second consecutive season, Army gar-nered votes in national polls and boasted a pair of All-America selections, this after featuring two All-America selections, two Freshman All-America choices and an Academic All-America honoree in 2004. Army closed 2005 on a tear, capturing 21 of its last 26 games and 26 of 32 decisions overall. After opening the season with four consecutive losses, the Black Knights won 39 of 49 outings, including six straight during their spring trip to Florida, the fi rst unbeaten southern swing in school history. At year’s end, Army’s overall winning percentage of .736 ranked eighth among national leaders. The Black Knights posted a 19-4 record in 2005 at

West Point’s Doubleday Field and enter 2010 hav-ing prevailed in 96 of their last 135 home contests (96-37-2) dating back to 2004. That translates into a fl ashy winning percentage of .719. Army received votes in the NCBWA fi nal poll in both 2004, 2005, and again, in 2009. The Black Knights also re-ceived votes in the NCBWA preseason poll in 2005, 2006 and 2010, and in Colleigate Baseball’s pre-season ranking in 2005 and 2006. Army continued its winning ways under Sottolano in 2006, posting a 30-20-1 record. That marked the fi rst time in school history that the Black Knights notched 30 wins during three consecutive sea-sons; quite an accomplishment when considering that Army had never won more than 26 games in a season prior to 2004. The Black Knights registered 25 victories in both 2007 and 2008. Featuring a youthful team that had been fore-cast for a third place conference fi nish two years ago (2008), Sottolano led the Black Knights to a record fi fth consecutive 25-victory season and the program’s fourth regular season Patriot League ti-tle. Three members of that squad were selected in the 2008 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft, the highest single-season total in school his-tory. Despite those graduation losses, Army posted its most successful showing the following year. Prior to assuming the role as Army’s head coach, Sottolano served as an assistant to former head coach Dan Roberts for eight years. Sottolano, who added the title of instructor in the Military Acad-emy’s Department of Physical Education in the fall of 1994, shouldered primary responsibilities as Army’s pitching coach, while attending to all other facets of the program during that period.

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HEAD COACH JOE SOTTOLANO

Sottolano, who graduated from Ithaca College in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in physical educa-tion, was a four-year varsity letterwinner as a left-handed pitcher and a member of Bomber squads that made four consecutive appearances at the NCAA Division III Regionals. Voted “Most Outstand-ing Player” in the 1988 College World Series, he registered a 21-9 career record, posting a 3.26 earned run average and guided the Bombers to a Division III national title. Though his collegiate career ended that spring, Sottolano continued hurling. He was one of 36 play-ers nation-wide invited to try out for Team USA that summer and remained one of the premier pitchers in the Hudson Valley Rookie League. Highly respected among Eastern baseball circles, Sottolano served as pitching coach at Drexel Univer-sity in the spring of 1991, before returning to Ithaca as the Bombers’ graduate assistant coach that fall. He completed work on a master’s degree in physi-cal education and teaching from Ithaca in 1993. In 1997, Sottolano oversaw a pitching staff that helped Army to a Patriot League championship, the school’s fi rst outright conference title since 1966. He was also chiefl y responsible for recruiting that league-winning squad. During the summer of 1999, he served as head coach for the New York Generals of the American Collegiate Baseball League. In his fi rst season at the Generals’ helm, Sottolano guided the team to a 28-12 record and a regular season league cham-pionship; this after the team fi nished with a losing record the previous year. Since assuming control of Army’s program, Sotto-lano has continued to shape the mindset of his club in the form of his own winning persona.

He has directed the Black Knights to eight 20-vic-tory seasons, four 30-win showings and seven win-ning records during his 10 years in charge. He has also instituted an aggressive recruiting plan that has injected a bounty of talent into West Point’s program. During his 19-year association with the Army base-ball program, the Black Knights have captured fi ve Patriot League championships (1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009), fi ve regular season league titles (1997, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009), one conference divisional crown (1994) and made the only four NCAA Regional trips in school history (2000, 2004, 2005, 2009). Additionally, seven Army players have been select-ed in the Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft during his 10-year head coaching tenure, in-cluding six since 2005. Two players -- Nick Hill and Milan Dinga -- were chosen in the top 10 rounds of the 2007 draft. Army has featured 59 fi rst team All-Patriot League selections since 1993. Since 2004, 11 different Army players have garnered 27 All-American certifi cates. The list includes those selected to preseason, postseason, freshman and academic All-America squads. Sottolano has earned Patriot League Coach of the Year honors twice and remains the only individual in the 17-year history of the conference to earn league coach of the year accolades in back-to-back seasons. Sottolano and his wife, Lori, reside at West Point with their two sons, Nicholas (7), and Tyler (4).

THE SOTTOLANO FAMILY: JOE, LORI, TYLER & NICHOLAS

THE SOTTOLANO PROFILEBorn: Nov. 12, 1968, in Brooklyn, N.Y.High School: Minisink Valley (N.Y.)College Education: Ithaca College (undergraduate

’90, graduate ’93) College Baseball: Ithaca College, 1986-90

Coaching Career: Assistant Coach, Drexel Univer-sity, 1990-91; Assistant Coach, Ithaca College, 1991; Assistant Coach, U.S. Military Academy, 1992-2000; Head Coach, U.S. Military Academy, 2000-present

Family: Wife, Lori (married Oct. 11, 1998); son, Nicholas (born June 10, 2002); son, Tyler (born Sept. 10, 2005)

SOTTOLANO YEAR-BY-YEARYear School Record Notes2000 Army 23-14-1 First Regional appearance for school2001 Army 17-27-1 First full season as head coach2002 Army 22-21 Won 14 of fi nal 16 games2003 Army 17-25-1 Last losing record at West Point2004 Army 37-15 NCAA Regionals, set school wins record2005 Army 39-14 NCAA Regionals, set school wins record2006 Army 30-20-1 Third straight 30-win season2007 Army 25-23-1 Reached Patriot League Championship Series2008 Army 25-25-0 Captured regular season Patriot League title2009 Army 36-21 Reached fi nals of Austin RegionalOverall Record 271-205-5 (.569) 10 seasons

BY THE NUMBERSFour NCAA Regional Appearances (2000, 2004, 2005, 2009)One Regional Final Appearance (2009)Four Patriot League championships (2000, 2004, 2005, 2009)Four Regular Season Patriot League championships (2004, 2005, 2008, 2009)Two-Time Patriot League Coach of the Year (2004, 2005)ABCA/Diamond Sports Company NCAA Division I Regional Coach of the Year.Coached 11 players that garnered 27 All-America citationsCoached six players selected in Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft

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NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

COACHING STAFF

ASSISTANT COACH3RD SEASON

RICHMOND, 2002

MATT REID

Matt Reid, who rates as one of the bright, young talents in the college baseball coaching ranks, is in the midst of his third season as a member of Army’s coaching staff.

Prior to joining head coach Joe Sottolano’s staff in the summer of 2007, Reid had spent the previous two years on the baseball coaching staff at UNC Asheville. Reid focused his work on the club’s infi eld-ers and hitters, while assisting with recruiting duties during his tenure at UNC Asheville. In that time, he helped the Bulldogs increase their fi elding percent-age from .943 to .958. Additionally, UNC Asheville turned a Big South Conference-leading 59 double plays in his last season to rank 34th nationally.

Prior to his arrival at Asheville, Reid served as as-sistant coach at Old Dominion University where he worked with the Monarchs’ outfi elders and hitters. He assumed duties as baseball camp director at ODU, and fi lled the same role at UNC Asheville.

A 2002 graduate of Richmond, where he lettered for four years on the baseball diamond, Reid assisted

the staff at Virginia Commonwealth University during the 2003-04 season while completing his master’s degree in Sport Leadership. His experience with organizing fundraisers for non-profi t ventures while at VCU included raising money for an area cancer center. Prior to his studies at VCU, Reid served as assistant coach at Louisburg College where his responsibilities with the baseball team included working with the squad’s infi elders and coaching fi rst base. He began his coaching career at Virginia Military Institute.

In addition to his collegiate coaching background, Reid has gained extensive experience during the summer months, guiding the Peninsula Pilots of the Coastal Plains League for two years. He led the Pilots to a 34-20 record (.630) and an appearance in the league championship in his fi rst season and fi nished with a two-year mark of 58-38 (.604) at the Peninsula helm.

The native of Amherst, Mass., was selected team captain during his senior year at Richmond and helped the Spiders to a pair of NCAA Regional berths. He graduated in 2001 with a degree in Sports Administration.

Reid, whose father Jim is a member of the Miami Dolphins coaching staff after serving as head football coach at VMI for two years, interned with the front offi ce of the Pittsburgh Pirates during the summer of 2004. He also worked in Richmond’s sports informa-tion offi ce as a senior.

At West Point, Reid works primarily with Army’s infi elders and hitters. Off the fi eld, he focuses atten-tion on national recruiting with an emphasis placed on the East Coast.

Under Reid’s direction, Army established a new single season school record for fi elding percentage last spring (.970) after narrowly missing the mark the previous year. Three of the Black Knights’ starting four infi elders have earned All-Patriot League honors each of the past two seasons, including Clint Moore, who garnered All-American laurels last year. Moore and infi eld mate Zach Price have been named Patriot League Rookie of the Year during Reid’s two-year tenure at the Academy.

The Black Knights have taken well to Reid’s of-fensive teachings as well, establishing new school records for batting average (.329), base hits (626), doubles (117), triples (18), home runs (57), runs scored (446), runs batted in (408), total bases (50) and slugging percentage (.500) last season. It marked the second straight season that Army set school records for doubles and home runs.

While the Black Knights have increased their team batting average by 64 percentage points the past two years, they have also nearly tripled their season’s doubles total and increased their home run fi gure fi ve-fold from 2007.

Army has also improved its slugging percentage by more than 150 points the past two years.

Reid, who has played a large role in the great suc-cess Army has experienced in its overall recruiting the past two years, is single and currently resides in Highland Falls.

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PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

COACHING STAFF

ASSISTANT COACH1ST SEASON

EASTERN CONNECTICUT ST., 2001

ANTHONY DeCICCO

Army head coach Joe Sottolano added an-other quality mentor to his coaching staff last summer with the hiring of Anthony DeCicco as the Black Knights’ pitching coach.

DeCicco spent last season as pitching and catching coach, as well as recruiting coordinator, at Fordham University. Prior to

his one-year stint in the Bronx, DeCicco logged six years on the coaching staff at the University of Vermont. He arrived at Vermont from Eastern Connecticut State University, where he served on the staff of the 2002 NCAA Division III National Champions.

During his stay at Fordham, DeCicco helped the Rams to a fourth-place fi nish in the Atlantic 10 Conference with a 16-11 mark, despite being tabbed to fi nish ninth in the preseason poll.

As Vermont’s recruiting coordinator, as well as pitching and catching coach, DeCicco was instrumental in the Catamounts capturing the program’s first two America East Conference regular-season championships in 2003 and 2006.

Under DeCicco’s tutelage, the Vermont pitching staff excelled, topping America East in team earned run average in both 2002 and 2005, while ranking among national leaders both years. The Cats also ranked sixth nationally in ERA in 2003. Addi-tionally, seven Vermont pitchers were drafted or signed by Major League baseball organizations from 2003 to 2009.

A 2001 graduate of ECSU, DeCicco received his bachelor’s degree in Physical Education. He earned a master’s degree from Vermont in Education and Leadership in 2005. DeCicco was a standout catcher during his playing days for the Warriors

and joined the staff of longtime head coach Bill Holowaty following graduation. He focuses his efforts on Army’s talented pitching staff along the banks of the Hudson.

DeCicco and his wife, Elizabeth, have a son, Theodore (4) and a daughter, Peyton (1). The family resides in nearby New Windsor, N.Y.

ASSISTANT COACH1ST SEASON

WEST POINT, 1998

MAJ. BRYAN PRICE

Maj. Bryan Price may be the newest mem-ber of Joe Sottolano’s West Point coaching staff, but he is certainly no stranger to Army baseball fans.

A four-year letterwinner for the Black Knights, Price served as Army’s starting sec-ond baseman from 1996 through 1998 and

played a key role on the Black Knight team that was responsible for capturing the Academy’s fi rst Patriot League title in 1997. Named Most Valuable Player of the Patriot League Tournament that year, Price closed his career as Army’s career leader in runs scored with 132 and still lists third on that list. He remains the school’s single season record-holder for runs scored (65 in 1997).

Following his graduation from West Point in 1998, the Sea Girt, N.J., native received his commission in the Aviation branch of the U.S. Army, attended Flight School in Fort Rucker, Ala., and was trained as an AH-64D Apache Longbow pilot.

He was assigned to the 1st Battalion 4th Aviation Regiment, 4th Infantry Division in Fort Hood, Texas, where he served as a platoon leader and executive offi cer. While at Fort Hood, he earned a master’s degree in International Rela-tions from St. Mary’s University.

After completing his term at Fort Hood, Price gained command of D Troop, 2nd Squadron, 6th U.S. Cavalry Regiment in Illesheim, Germany in 2003. He led the unit for 32 months, a tenure that included a 12-month tour in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (2005-06).

Upon his return to the States, Price attended Stanford University from 2006 through 2009, earning a master’s degree and a Ph.D. in Political Science.

Among the military awards Price has received are the Bronze Star, Meritori-ous Service Medal, Army Achievement Medal, Army Aviator Badge and Army Parachutist Badge.

A two-time fi rst team All-Patriot League selection, Price enjoyed an outstand-ing junior campaign while at West Point, posting a .372 batting average with 13 doubles, two triples, two home runs, 65 runs scored and 31 runs batted in. He established new single season and Patriot League records for both base hits (68) and runs scored that year and fell two bases on balls (38) shy of the Academy standard in that category as well.

During Army’s three-game series win over Bucknell in the Patriot League Championship Series, Price batted . 583 with six runs scored and posted a .688 on-base percentage. Army, which claimed a regular season conference title that year as well, also set a single season school record for victories, closing the sea-son at 26-20-1 overall. Selected to the American Baseball Coaches Association Division 1 All-Northeast Region team that spring, Price graduated the following year, owning a .317 career batting average.

During his return to the Doubleday Field dugout this spring, Price works primarily with Army’s infi elders, while serving as fi rst base coach for Sottolano and the Black Knights.

Bryan and his wife, Tonya, reside in nearby Fort Montgomery, N.Y., with their daughter, Samantha (1).

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

MICHELE CENTOLANZA

HEAD GROUNDSKEEPERDOUBLEDAY FIELD

BILL GERMANBILL GERMAN

ATHLETIC TRAINER

IAN BALDWIN CHELE CENTOLANZA

OFFICERREPRESENTATIVE

COL. TIM TRAINOROL. TIM TRAINOR

ACADEMIC ADVISOR

DR. LAURA VIDLERR. LAURA VIDLER

HEAD MANAGER

DONNIE WASHINGTONNNIE WASHINGTON

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NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2010 SEASON OUTLOOK

WINNING A CHAMPIONSHIP IN ANY SPORT, AT ANY LEVEL RATES AS A LOFTY ACCOMPLISHMENT. THE PATH TO

IMMORTALITY IS ALMOST ALWAYS LITTERED WITH POTHOLES, POTENTIAL OBSTACLES THAT COULD TURN A HISTORY-MAKING

CLUB INTO AN ALSO-RAN IN THE TIME IT TAKES TO READ AN MRI.

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PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2010 OUTLOOK

But while capturing that fi rst title can prove a stern challenge, repeating that level of success the fol-lowing year may well be the hardest thing to realize in all of sports. The road to dynastic glory is fi lled with treachery, particularly when churning down that path with a championship-sized target fi rmly affi xed to one’s back. It didn’t seem to affect Army’s baseball team in 2005, when, one year after enjoying a record-set-ting campaign that saw them claim their fi rst Pa-triot League championship in four years, the Black Knights soared to even greater heights, surpassed many of the same records they had set 12 months earlier en route to a second consecutive conference crown. For the record, Army head coach Joe Sottola-no doesn’t expect it to negatively impact his squad this spring, either. “We don’t look at things like that,” Sottolano ex-plains. “Our goal every year is the same: to win the conference championship and to win in the NCAA Tournament. Having said that, we don’t place those expectations on our players. We don’t expect any-thing more of our players than for them to go about their business a certain way each and every day. “We understand that we’re going to win in our program. We know that,” he states without hesi-tation. “We understand that we’re going to win championships and we’re going to win in the NCAA Tournament. We really don’t talk about that within our program once the season starts. I don’t think there are any expectations of this group other than to go out and give everything they have and get bet-ter every day.” It’s hard to quarrel with any of Sottolano’s team-building practices in light of the title-winning jug-gernaut he and his staff have assembled along the banks of the Hudson in recent years. Gone are

the days when Army might sneak up on a confi dent conference opponent, prey on an unsuspecting rival and steal a four game weekend series. Those days disappeared about the time Sottolano’s squads began hording Patriot League championships like stock options a few years back. No conference team has experienced the level of success Army has the past two decades. In fact, the Black Knights lead all Patriot League schools in both regular season (210) and conference tourna-ment wins (15), despite joining the league two years after its inception. The Black Knights also sport the highest winning percentage in regular season con-ference play (.616) and league tournament action (.625) among Patriot members. In all, Army has registered conference-best totals of fi ve regular season Patriot League titles and fi ve Patriot League Tournament crowns since joining the circuit back in 1993. Four of those regular-season championships have come in the last six years, a span that has seen the Black Knights earn fi ve trips to the league’s season-ending tournament. Army also sent six players along the well-beaten path from Doubleday Field to the minor leagues last de-cade, more than any other Patriot League program during that time. “I believe that you have to develop the mentality where you expect to win every single day no mat-ter who your opponent is,” Sottolano offers. “This is a different club. It’s important that we remember what we achieved last year and remember that we can perform on a high level. You don’t want to lose that. But you don’t put on the added pressure of try-ing to achieve the same things. We understand how good we can be. Now it’s our job to be the best we possibly can be each and every day. You can’t forget what it took to win a championship.

“It comes down to having very strong-willed play-ers in your program. We have some very tough young men on our team, both physically and men-tally. That’s what it takes to change games around, change weekends around, seasons around and programs around. And that’s what it takes to win championships.” While the Black Knights return 16 letterwinners, six positional starters and 10 of the top 11 pitchers from last year’s team, Army will be searching to fi ll the leadership role assumed by an iron-clad senior class. Included in that group were starters Andy Er-nesto (center fi eld), J.P. Polchinski (third base) and Kyle Fleming (right fi eld), super-sub Tony Capozzi and all-star setup man Tyler Anderegg. Though not large in number, the group formed a no-nonsense nucleus that Sottolano credited for establishing the hard-nosed mentality that served as its calling card. “We lost some very tough-minded seniors that pro-vided great leadership the past few years,” Army’s 11th-year fi eld boss explains. “That group really set the tone for this team. I think we have individuals in place to step in and help fi ll that void but I cannot overstate the contributions last year’s senior class made to this program.” Still, with players responsible for 72 percent (292 of 408) of Army’s run production from a year ago and pitchers who claimed 28 of 36 victories (78 percent) and eight of nine saves (89 percent) re-turning to the fold, Army appears poised for a run at yet another Patriot League championship. Senior Matt Fouch heads an experienced starting pitching cast that features all four weekend starters from last season, including Ben Koenigsfeld, last season’s Patriot League Pitcher of the Year, Kirk Porter and Joey Henshaw. While Fouch has headed

ARMY WON ITS FIFTH PATRIOT LEAGUE TITLE IN 2009.

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CLINT MOORE

Army’s starting rotation each of the past two years, Koenigsfeld has yet to lose a single Patriot League decision in two years in becoming the fi rst player in Army history to start his career with nine consecu-tive league wins. Further ominous news for confer-ence foes is the fact that Porter and Henshaw ap-pear fully healed from various ailments that limited their effectiveness last spring. Both could develop into dominant, top-of-the-rotation starters in Army’s vast stable of high-end arms. All-America shortstop Clint Moore spearheads an Army offense that virtually rewrote the school record book last spring, established single season school records in team batting average (.329), runs scored (446), doubles (117), home runs (57), total bases (950) and slugging percentage (.500) among others. He is joined in the middle a potent Black Knight lineup by the fence-rattling trio of Henshaw, Kevin McKage, and Ben Koenigsfeld. Serving as the catalyst atop Army’s batting order for that danger-ous crew is fi ery second baseman Zach Price, who earned Freshman All-America honors in his debut campaign last season. McKague, named to the preseason Stopper of the Year Watch List by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers of America this winter, leads a bullpen that will be searching to identify Anderegg’s replace-ment as the critical bridge to McKague. In addition to its offensive prowess, the group combined to form the Patriot League’s top defen-sive contingent as well, setting a school record with a gaudy .970 fi elding percentage. “I am not expecting to hit .329 as a team, set the home run record or post a .500 slugging percent-age as we did last year,” Sottolano offers. “I don’t

think our expectations are that. But we do expect to throw the ball extremely well off the mound, have length in our bullpen, play great defense and do what it takes offensively to win games. We should have the ability to manufacture runs and win low-scoring games, and we should have the ability to score runs in bunches. “One of the factors that may be lost somewhat is that our defense was exceptional last year. We took a lot of pride in our defense. It’s fun to play offense, but our team really likes to play defense. We are always looking to make that next great play.” As is his custom, Sottolano plans to challenge his junior-laden club early with a diffi cult non-league schedule that should serve as important training ground for the Patriot League wars that await. “This group is extremely talented and extremely coachable. The players work very hard and put a great deal of trust in one another, the coaching staff and this institution. They know exactly what it took to win last year and it appears to me they are ready to dedicate that same type of effort and unselfi shness to achieve those sorts of goals once again. One of the things this group understands is that hard work, discipline and dedication does not guarantee a championship; it does not guarantee winning. But they also know those things increase the likelihood of being successful. They know that cannot win, they cannot achieve the things they want, without those elements in place. “It all starts with great practice attitudes. We work extremely hard to achieve success on the practice fi eld every single day, so that when we get into a game it’s really no different. Our calling card is that when we show up on game day, the players are very well-prepared, no matter the setting.” From the early season February chill in New York to the blazing June sunshine in Texas, Army teams have proven to be very well-prepared for the chal-lenges that have beckoned. Collecting a fourth Pa-triot League championship in seven years could be just another stop along the way.

INFIELD The majority of Army’s stalwart infi eld from a year ago returns intact, a group that has collected one All-America citation, three Freshman All-America certifi cates and fi ve All-Patriot League awards. Clint Moore (.395, 58 R, 18 2B, 5 3B, 11 HR, 65 RBI, 134 TB, .494 OB, .724 SLG, 10-14 SB) an-chors the group from his familiar shortstop posi-tion. Moore, who fi nished runnerup in last year’s Patriot League player of the year voting, earned third team All-America honors from the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) last season in addition to being named to the fi rst team All-Patriot League squad for the second consecutive season. Selected as a semifi nalist for the Brooks Wallace Award last spring (presented annually to college baseball’s top player), Moore earned a spot on the All-Austin Regional team for his outstanding performance on the postseason stage. “Clint Moore is one of the most instinctive base-ball players I have had the privilege of working with,” states Army head coach Joe Sottolano. “He is like having another coach on the fi eld. He un-derstands the game, controls the tempo and is an intense player with the ability to remain focused ZACH PRICE

through adversity. Offensively, I don’t think there is a more respected player in the Patriot League.” The native of Greensboro, N.C., fi lled the third spot in Army’s batting order last year and emerged as one of the Patriot League’s most feared offensive weapons. In addition to establishing a new single season school record for total bases, Moore nar-rowly missed setting new school standards in runs scored, doubles, home runs and runs batted in. He topped the Patriot League in doubles, triples, slug-ging percentage and on-base percentage, while fi n-ishing second in batting average, runs scored, runs batted in, total bases (one shy of league lead) and walks. In addition to serving as one of the Black Knights’ chief offensive threats, Moore rates as one of the nation’s top defensive shortstops. The slick-fi elding junior posted a remarkable .971 fi elding percentage last spring and combines with second baseman Zach Price to form a dynamic double-play tandem in the middle of Army’s infi eld. Price (.355, 59 R, 10 2B, 2 3B, 25 RBI, 39 BB, 84 TB, .480 OB, 14-18 SB), who settled in atop Army’s batting order following the fi rst week of last season, took the Patriot League by storm in his rookie sea-son in the Black, Gold and Gray. A line-drive hitter with a knack for getting on base, Price acted as the catalyst behind Army’s record-setting offense last spring en route to garnering a fi rst team All-Patriot League citing and freshman All-America honors. “Zach is a very good offensive player,” says Sot-tolano, “but he has worked extremely hard to be-come a defensive standout as well. He improved his range signifi cantly during the offseason. I couldn’t be more pleased with the strides Zach has made with his work in the fi eld.”

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In just his fi rst season at the collegiate level, the Cantonment, Fla., product piled up 59 runs scored and 70 base hits, fi gures that stand second and ninth, respectively, on Army’s single-season charts. Defensively, Price and Moore teamed on 38 of the Black Knights’ school-record 66 double-play total, providing Army’s pitching staff with air-tight defense in the center of the diamond. “Clint and Zach are two outstanding individuals who understand each other extremely well, both on the fi eld and off,” Sottolano offers. “They know their strengths and weaknesses, which allows them to be very instinctive with one another around the bag. They’ve come a long way since last spring and they continue to get better and better. Their devel-opment has been fun to watch.” The transformation of junior Kevin McKague (.389, 45 R, 8 2B, 1 3B, 6 HR, 44 RBI, 107 TB, .527 SLG, .457 OB) into one of the conference’s top all-around performers has also been entertaining for Army followers. The strapping fi rst baseman, who doubles as the Black Knights’ closer out of the bull-pen, vied for the Patriot League batting crown much

of last season with an average that hovered near .430 until a late-season slump halted the quest. He still managed to rank among league leaders in fi ve offensive categories while hitting safely in 40 of the 50 games in which he appeared. A fi rst team All-Patriot League choice at fi rst base, McKague fi nished just two base hits shy of the single season school record and remained a force whether working out of the cleanup spot or fi fth place in Army’s batting order. A plus defender in the fi eld, McKague boasts excellent footwork around the fi rst base bag and played a large role in Army establishing a new school fi elding percent-age record last spring with his penchant for digging throws out of the dirt. “Kevin McKague is obviously one of the more tal-ented players that we’ve had in this program,” Sot-tolano states. “He is very agile and quick for a man his size. The sign of a good fi rst baseman is that he makes the entire infi eld better. Kevin certainly does that. He makes the game forgiving for our infi elders so they can play very relaxed. They don’t have to fear making a bad throw because they know Kevin is over there. He’s got the ability to make mistakes disappear. “Kevin also provides us with quite a presence in the middle of our batting order. He is a very disci-plined hitter with the ability to hit for power and hit for a high batting average. That is a special talent.” Mammoth junior Joey Henshaw (,383, 47 R, 12 2B, 2 3B, 13 HR, 75 RBI, 135 TB, .646 SLG, .438 OB) shares many of those same qualities. The hulking 6’7” Henshaw emerged as the Patriot League’s most feared power threat in his fi rst full season last spring after battling through health is-sues as a freshman. The hulking left-hander strikes fear in the hearts of enemy coaches and pitchers alike with his limitless power to all fi elds and thor-ough plate coverage. Army’s full-time designated hitter shifts over to fi rst base whenever McKague takes the pitcher’s mound and possesses a similar defensive skill set as Army’s starting fi rst baseman. A second team All-America selection by the ABCA, Henshaw established new single season Army re-cords for total bases, home runs and runs batted in last season, while falling one base hit shy of the school record in that category as well. He displayed his “light-tower” power potential on the grandest of all stages at the Austin Regional last June when he became just the 35th player to clear the “Monster” wall in staightaway center fi eld at UFCU Disch-Falk Field en route to an all-regional citing. Henshaw couples with the 6’5” McKague to cast a physically imposing a one-two punch in the middle

of Army’s batting order. “We feel very good about the middle of our batting or-der, whether we put Kevin or Joey in the cleanup spot,” comments Sotto-lano. “When you start talking about a stretch of hitters that includes Clint, Joey and Kevin, followed by Ben

Koenigsfeld – that’s a pretty impressive group.” Junior Steve May (.333, 2 RBI) rates as the only new starter among the Black Knights’ veteran in-fi eld corps. A backup middle infi elder during his fi rst two seasons at West Point, May impressed this fall when presented the opportunity to replace gradu-ated three-year starter J.P. Polchinski at third base. An outstanding defender with above-average range, May adapted nicely to his shift to the “hot corner” and appears likely to enter the season holding down the top job. “I think the play of Steve May at third base will be one of our keys this season,” Sottolano contends. “He understands the game and understands his role. We are not asking Steve to hit .350. We are asking him for solid defense and to play offense the way we know that he can.” Another junior, Matt Campbell, joins Army’s base-ball program for the fi rst time this spring after fo-cusing his concentration as a member of the Black Knights’ football squad the past two years. One of Army’s top placekickers on the gridiron, Campbell lends great versatility to the Black Knights’ infi eld with his ability to play second base, third base and shortstop. An excellent defender with a quick fi rst step and plus range, Campbell will push May for playing time at third base, while serving as Price’s top under-study at second base. He could see additional work at third base should May shift over to spell Moore at short. Others expected to scrap for playing time at third base include juniors Brandon Hines (.167) and Shaun Wixted. Both have seen limited fi eld duty dur-ing their fi rst two seasons and could receive addi-tional responsibilities this spring. Hines, along with freshman Sean McIlroy and junior Ben Koenigsfeld (.342, 39 R, 10 2B, 2 3B, 7 HR, 38 RBI, 98 TB, .393 OB, .533 SLG, 11-11 SB) could be used a fi rst base as well. Koenigsfeld, an impact player in the middle of Army’s batting order and on the pitching mound, is expected to return to his starting role in left fi eld. His ability to play fi rst base increases Sottolano’s late-game options. “We received great production from our infi eld last year, both offensively and defensively,” Sotto-lano adds. “The group gained cohesiveness as the season progressed. They’ve worked very hard to improve during the offseason and look forward to getting back out on the fi eld together.”

OUTFIELD While Army’s infi eld returns nearly intact, the same cannot be said about the Black Knights’ out-fi eld. Head coach Joe Sottolano will enter this sea-son searching to replace the production afforded by graduated seniors Andy Ernesto in center fi eld and Kyle Fleming in right. A mainstay in the middle of Army’s outfi eld since his arrival at West Point, Ernesto roamed center fi eld the past four years, providing the Black Knights with stout defense and timely hitting. He enjoyed his fi nest offensive season a year ago, batting .318 with 18 doubles, 44 runs scored and 38 runs bat-ted in. Ernesto graduated as Army’s career leader in doubles and brought a confi dent swagger to the outer reaches of the Black Knights’ defense.

INFIELD PROSPECTSName B-T Hgt. Wgt. Cl. Exp. HometownJoey Henshaw L-L 6-7 250 Jr. 2VL Gainesville, Ga.Brandon Hines R-R 6-1 195 Jr. SQ Yorba Linda, Calif.Ben Koenigsfeld R-R 6-3 210 Jr. 2VL New Port Richey, Fla.Steve May R-R 5-9 170 Jr. SQ Chesterfi eld, Mo.Sean McIlroy L-R 6-3 200 Fr. HS Tulsa, Okla.Kevin McKague R-R 6-5 230 Jr. 2VL Fayetteville, N.C.Clint Moore R-R 5-11 190 Jr. 2VL Greensboro, N.C.Zach Price L-R 5-7 165 So. 1VL Cantonment, Fla.Shaun Wixted R-R 6-4 210 So. SQ Matthews, N.C.

CLINT MOORE

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2010 OUTLOOK

Fleming, meanwhile, developed into an all-league performer during his fi nal season in the Black, Gold and Gray and afforded the Black Knights air-tight defense in right fi eld. The switch-hitting corner out-fi elder registered 11 doubles, two triples, six home runs, 37 runs scored and 34 runs batted in, while hitting in the bottom third of Army’s batting order. “Andy and Kyle developed into very big pieces for us,” Sottolano explains. “We grew very accustomed to seeing Andy in center fi eld and near the top of our batting order the past four years. He will be very hard to replace, both offensively and defensively. Kyle really came on last year and was key to adding length to our batting order. He was solid defensively and proved to be someone that could really hurt you near the bottom of the order.” Junior David Darnell (.250. 3 2B, 1 HR, 19 R, 11 RBI, 5-5 SB) and promising newcomer Clayton Mos-ley appear the most likely candidates to claim the center fi eld chores vacated by Ernesto. Darnell re-ceived semi-regular duty in left fi eld a year ago and performed admirably. A plus defender with excellent speed and a strong throwing arm, Darnell possesses the ability to track down balls in the outfi eld gaps. He proved to be a

clutch offensive performer last spring and ranks among the club’s top base-stealing threats. Mosley, meanwhile, arrives at the Academy highly regarded both in the fi eld and at the plate. He is an excellent athlete with great natural instincts and tracks balls extremely well off the bat. The battle for the starting role could rage deep into the spring with both play-ers expected to receive a solid helping of playing time. “David was one of our unsung heroes last year,” Sottolano says. “He played great defense and got some really big hits for us. We think Clayton has a very bright future at this level.” Sophomore Cody Murtle (.297, 7 R, 1 RBI) will be given every chance to earn the lead role in right fi eld after displaying fl ashes of his vast potential last spring. A rangy athlete with a “rife-like” arm, Murtle could develop into an impact player with added seasoning. He generates excellent bat speed at the plate and projects as a valuable asset in the middle of Army’s batting order. Should Murtle falter, Mosley could get an opportunity to win the job based on the outcome of his battle with Darnell in center, as could sophomore Matt Carter. “We feel Cody can develop into a special player,” Sottlolano adds. “He can hit for power and has a very strong outfi eld arm.” While center fi eld and right remain a bit unsettled, no such questions linger in left fi eld where fi rst team All-Patriot League selection Ben Koenigsfeld (.342, 39 R, 10 2B, 2 3B, 7 HR, 38 RBI, 98 TB, .393 OB, .533 SLG, 11-11 SB) resides. After beginning last season in right fi eld, the hard-nosed junior shifted to left where he settled comfortably, emerging as one of the league’s top outfi elders both in the fi eld and at the plate. The fi rst player to earn fi rst team All-Patriot League honors at two different positions in the same season (pitcher, outfi eld), Koenigsfeld is a proven run-producer. One of the Black Knights’ team co-captains this season, Koenigsfeld thrived in the sixth spot in Ar-my’s batting order a year ago, feasting behind the dynamic trio of Clint Moore, Joey Henshaw and Kev-in McKague. Listed as one of the nation’s top 100 collegiate players by the College Baseball Blog this winter, Koenigsfeld features above-average power and a knack for delivering runs at critical junctures as witnessed by his selection as Patriot League

Tournament Most Valuable Player last spring. He serves as a dangerous complement to the Moore-Henshaw-McKague trium-virate, punishing pitchers as they at-tempt to navigate the middle of Ar-my’s power-packed lineup.

“Ben Koenigsfeld is just a great ball player,” boasts Sottolano. “He is very consistent at the plate and in the outfi eld. We’ll be counting on Ben to provide solid leadership in the outfi eld with two new players joining him out there. Offensively, he’s very danger-ous in his own right.” A host of players will fi ght for playing time when Koenigsfeld assumes his regular turn in Army’s weekend starting pitching rotation. Darnell will jump to the head of that list should Mosley prevail in the scrum for center fi eld. Freshman Michael Sands, Carter and junior Shaun Wixted, who doubles as a reserve at third base, will challenge for fi eld duty as well. Mosley, who harbors the ability to play all three outfi eld positions, could also shift over, if needed.

CATCHER One of Army head coach Joe Sottolano’s most pleasant surprises last year was the overall de-velopment of then-freshman catcher J.T. Watkins (.256, 6 2B, 2 HR, 30 R, 28 RBI). Not only was the fi ery plebe counted on to assume a position he’d only recently begun playing, he was relied upon to fi ll the gaping graduation void behind the plate cre-ated when all-league performer Chris Simmons

BEN KOENIGSFELD

OUTFIELD PROSPECTSName B-T Hgt. Wgt. Cl. Exp. HometownMatthew Carter L-L 5-10 175 So. SQ El Paso, TexasDavid Darnell R-R 5-9 170 Jr. 1VL Phoenix, Ariz.Ben Koenigsfeld R-R 6-3 210 Jr. 2VL New Port Richey, Fla.Clayton Mosley R-R 6-3 195 Fr. HS Keystone Heights, Fla.Cody Murtle R-R 6-3 210 So. 1VL Huntersville, N.C.Michael Sands R-R 5-11 180 Fr. HS Baton Rouge, La.Shaun Wixted R-R 6-4 210 So. SQ Matthews, N.C.

CATCHING PROSPECTSName B-T Hgt. Wgt. Cl. Exp. HometownAndrew Johnson R-R 6-0 170 Fr. HS Elmhurst, Ill.Kramer Peak R-R 6-2 205 Fr. HS Baton Rouge, La.Cody Shorter R-R 6-2 210 Jr. SQ Spring, TexasColby Smith R-R 5-10 190 Sr. SQ Montgomery, TexasJ.T. Watkins R-R 5-11 180 So. 1VL Tuscaloosa, Ala.

J.T. WATKINS

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BEN KOENIGSFELD

marched from West Point’s commencement exer-cises straight to the minor leagues. No easy chore for any newcomer to the college game, particularly not for a freshman at West Point. Watkins responded beautifully to the challenge and by year’s end, had blossomed into one of the team’s most respected leaders. “J.T. really learned the catching position last year,” explains Sottolano. “To see where J.T. was at the beginning of the year and where he ended up was amazing. He was integral to our success. “J.T. is one of the fi nest leaders I have coached. He understands the game and works hard to get better every single day. He’s like having another coach on the fi eld.” Following a slow start offensively, Watkins emerged as a dangerous force at the bottom of Army’s bat-ting order, hitting .295 with fi ve doubles, 13 runs scored and 15 runs batted in during the season’s fi nal 17 games. The two-time Patriot League Rookie of the Week choice also fl ashed improved defense as the year progressed and settled nicely into his role as primary handler of Army’s pitchers. “J.T. has a competitive burning fi re inside of him that is contagious,” Sottolano lauds. “He wills our pitchers to be better, and they seem to respond to him.” Junior Cody Shorter (.333, 1 2B, 1 HR, 2 R, 3 RBI) returns as the chief backup to Watkins at the position. A physical presence behind the plate, Shorter has proven to be an accomplished offen-sive performer in limited fi eld duty. He lends quality insurance behind Watkins and fi gures to receive an ample share of playing time in midweek contests.

Senior team co-captain Colby Smith and new-comers Andrew Johnson and Kramer Peak expect to battle for playing time behind Watkins as well. Smith lends veteran leadership and versatility to the group, fi lling an important reserve role off Ar-my’s bench each of the past three years. Johnson and Peak lend valued depth to the position, with Johnson regarded as a plus defender and Peak a potential impact player at the plate.

PITCHERS Army’s pitchers endured an inconsistent start last season before rounding into all-star form by year’s end. While not as dominant as they were during the Black Knights’ most recent championship run (2004-05), Army’s hurlers still pitched to a 5.04 earned run average to rank 73rd nationally and allowed just 9.87 hits per nine innings to list 66th among national leaders. Army topped the Patriot League in both categories. Featuring one junior and three sophomores in its weekend rotation, Army’s youthful pitching staff im-proved dramatically as the season progressed. By the time the Patriot League Tournament arrived, Black Knight hurlers had regained some of the con-fi dent swagger so prominent earlier in the decade. Army limited opponents to a total of fi ve earned runs in fi ve conference tourney outings. Facing some of the nation’s top offensive clubs at the Austin Re-gional, Army permitted a total of nine earned runs in its fi rst three games before tiring late in its bottom-of-the-ninth inning loss to No. 1 national seed Texas in the Austin Regional Final. In addition to returning all four of their weekend

starters from that group, the Black Knights wel-come back 10 of their top 11 pitchers overall. In fact, every pitcher that started at least one game last season returns this spring as well as those hurlers responsible for registering 28 of 36 victo-ries (78 percent) and eight of nine saves (89 per-cent). Fiery senior Matt Fouch (7-5, 4.70 ERA, 65 K, 44 BB) and bulldog junior Ben Koenigsfeld (8-4, 4.89 ERA, 63 K, 33 BB) head the Black Knights’ vast assemblage of talented arms. While Fouch earned fi rst team All-Patriot League honors as a junior, Koenigsfeld became the latest in a long line of Army players to garner conference pitcher of the year laurels last season. Despite suffering through an uneasy start to his junior campaign, Fouch rebounded nicely. By year’s end, he had returned to the form that helped him earn all-conference plaudits the year before, post-ing a 2-0 record and a 0.56 earned run average in two Patriot League Tournament starts. He also reg-istered an impressive outing against number one national seed Texas in an opening-round game of Austin Regional. “Matt is a real hard-nosed young man who has the ability to control a ball game every time on the mound. We envision him holding a spot at the top of our Patriot League rotation once again,” states Army head coach Joe Sottolano. After becoming the fi rst player in Patriot League history to garner fi rst team all-league status at two different positions (pitcher, outfi eld) in the same season and the fi fth Army player (seventh selec-tion) to be chosen Patriot League Pitcher of the Year, Koenigsfeld returns to a featured role in Ar-

JOEY HENSHAW

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2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2010 OUTLOOKmy’s starting rotation again this spring. The strong-willed right-hander went 5-0 with a 4.24 earned run average in regular season Patriot League play last season, becoming the fi rst player in Army history to win each of his fi rst nine league verdicts in the process. “Ben understands how to pitch,” offers Sottolano. “He works down, moves the ball around and throws four pitches for strikes. He had a heck of a year for us last spring.” Juniors Kirk Porter (6-3, 4.18 ERA, 40 K, 25 BB) and Joey Henshaw (1-1, 4.79 ERA, 18 K, 11 BB) seem best-suited to claim the other two spots in Ar-my’s Patriot League rotation. Both battled through health issues a year ago, but appear poised for breakout campaigns this spring. Less than a year removed from shoulder surgery, Porter fl ashed the type of dominant right-handed repertoire late in the year that made him such a highly sought-after commodity as a high school standout. Henshaw, meanwhile, battled back from an early season illness that sapped his arm strength. The imposing southpaw never fully re-gained his high-end form last spring, but was light-ing up the radar gun with a low-90s fastball this fall. Both pitchers feature quality stuff and the makeup reserved for top-of-the-rotation talents. “Kirk really learned how to pitch last season,” Sottolano states. “Now, his velocity is coming back and you see a guy with plus velocity who knows how to pitch. The same thing can be said of Joey. Both are throwing the ball in the upper-80s to low-90s. Their success will be dictated by their ability to locate their fastballs. Velocity without location isn’t anything at this level.” Should any of the top four starters falter, steady senior Steve Cummings (2-1, 3.73 ERA, 26 K, 17 BB) waits in the wings. A midweek starter and weekend reliever for most of his collegiate career, Cummings blossomed into a candidate for the Pa-triot League rotation with a strong junior showing. “Steve has really developed throughout his four years here,” Sottolano praises. “He pitches with a

great deal of confi dence now and knows he can win at this level. He gives us a great deal of depth from a starting pitching standpoint. We expect Steve to be a factor for us during Patriot League play this year, either as a starter or a reliever.” While setup men rarely garner a great deal of no-toriety, graduated senior Tyler Anderegg rated as an unsung hero of last year’s championship squad. The rubber-armed right-hander posted an 8-2 re-cord with one save in 27 appearances out of Army’s bullpen and saw action in all four Austin Regional outings. Finding a suitable replacement to form an effec-tive bridge to closer Kevin McKague (0-0, 4.57 ERA, 7 SV) rates as one of Sottolano’s primary chores early this spring. McKague was named to the Stop-per of the Year Watch List by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association this winter and has the ability to dominate the end-game courtesy of a deadly arsenal that includes a low-90s fastball, power slider and fadeaway changeup. “I can’t say enough about what Tyler meant to this ball club last year,” offers Sottolano. “Every time we needed a big out, he was there to deliver. We must identify someone to fi ll that role if we are going to achieve the things we’d like this season. “I like our chances an awful lot If we can get the ball to Kevin with a lead. He can be a real differ-ence-maker when he’s throwing strikes.” Sophomore Kyle Brueggemann (1-3, 8.03 ERA, 15 K, 12 BB) will be given the fi rst opportunity to inherit the primary setup mantle. A hard-throwing right-hander, Brueggemann began last spring as a member of Army’s weekend pitching rotation be-fore an injury prematurely ended his season. He returned to full strength this fall and fl ashed upper-level stuff that should translate well to a back-end slot in Army’s bullpen. “Kyle had a great fall season,” expresses Sot-tolano. “His velocity returned and he continues to develop a good, hard slider and a nasty split-fi nger fastball. He really competes on the mound and is someone who can get a strikeout when needed.”

Sottolano is hoping that fellow sophomores Man-ny Fernandez (0-1, 8.56 ERA, 12 K, 8 BB) and Ryan Da-vis (2-1, 7.45 ERA, 13 K, 7 BB) de-velop those same qualities. Both high-ceiling right-handers mixed good outings with bad last season and could assume important roles in Army’s bullpen mix should they im-prove their overall consistency. “Manny is re-ally starting to de-velop,” Sotttolano says. “He’s another potential low-90s guy for us out of

the bullpen. Davis has improved as well. He’s more of a ground-ball specialist. He’s a very good athlete on the mound and fi elds his position well.” Sophomore Logan Lee (0-0, 5.50 ERA, 12 K, 7 BB) also returns to the Black Knight bullpen after receiving regular relief work during his rookie cam-paign. The savvy southpaw mixes a mid-80s fast-ball with a bottom-dropping changeup that gives fi ts to right-handed batters and lefties, alike. “Logan had a nice season for us last year,” states Sottolano. “He has a good feel for what he wants to do out on the mound and controls the running game very well. I was very pleased with what he accomplished as a freshman.” Sophomore right-handers Will Haga (1-0, 0.00 ERA, 3 K, 2 BB) and Scott Lucado (0-0, 9.00 ERA) will vie for midweek mound work as will senior right-hander Chris Simpkins, junior right-hander Andy Seaman (0-0, 17.18 ERA) and sophomore left-hander Mickey Bozek, who expect to be used exclusively out of Army’s bullpen. Gifted right-handers Ken Jackson and Chris Row-ley head an interesting group of newcomers to the Army pitching staff. Both are pencilled in for mid-week work this spring, with Rowley possibly target-ed for a future spot in the Black Knights’ weekend rotation. Freshmen righties John Buckley and Sean McIlroy, and plebe left-hander Mitchell Olson will also com-pete for midweek innings in their debut seasons in the Black, Gold and Gray. McIlroy will double as a power-hitting left-hander off the Black Knights’ bench. “Talent-wise this has the potential to be the deepest staff we’ve had,” Sottolano explains. “But consistency will dictate that. If this group remains consistent, it is a heck of a staff.”

MATT FOUCH

PITCHING PROSPECTSName B-T Hgt. Wgt. Cl. Exp. HometownMickey Bozek L-L 5-11 177 So. SQ Clifton, Va.Kyle Brueggemann R-R 6-3 206 So. 1VL Olathe, Kan.John Buckley R-R 5-8 160 Fr. HS Houston, TexasSteve Cummings L-L 6-3 195 Sr. 3VL West Chester, Pa.Ryan Davis R-R 6-3 161 So. 1VL Chandler, Ariz.Manny Fernandez R-R 6-0 209 So. 1VL Homestead, Fla.Matt Fouch L-L 6-1 180 Sr. 3VL Stafford, Va.Will Haga R-R 6-4 200 So. SQ Ponte Verda Beach, Fla.Joey Henshaw L-L 6-7 250 Jr. 2VL Gainesville, Ga.Ken Jackson R-R 6-2 200 Fr. HS Peachtree City, Ga.Ben Koenigsfeld R-R 6-3 210 Jr. 2VL New Port Richey, Fla.Logan Lee L-L 6-0 190 So. 1VL Laguna Niguel, Calif. Scott Lucado R-R 6-2 180 So. SQ Austin, TexasSean McIlroy L-R 6-3 200 Fr. HS Tulsa, Okla. Kevin McKague R-R 6-5 230 Jr. 2VL Fayetteville, N.C.Mitchell Olson L-L 6-0 215 Fr. HS Tacoma, Wash.Kirk Porter R-R 6-5 225 Jr. 2VL Lake Zurich, Ill.Chris Rowley R-R 6-1 185 Fr. HS Duluth, Ga.Andy Seaman R-R 6-3 220 Jr. 1VL Coeur d’Alene, IdahoChris Simpkins R-R 6-0 195 Sr. SQ Orange Park, Fla.

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PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2009 IN REVIEW Army head coach Joe Sottolano walked slowly off the playing surface at AFCU Disch-Falk Field, with warm applause from the boisterous capacity crowd washing over he and his upstart group of Black Knights like the rays from a golden sun. Fourth-seeded Army had blown into Austin just fi ve days earlier and taken the state capitol by storm, nearly knocked off the No. 1 national-seeded hosts from Texas in an opening-round game of the Aus-tin Regional before advancing to a rematch in the championship round. Between those two free-for-alls, Army handed one-way tickets out of town to second-seeded Texas State and No. 3 seed Boston College, upsetting both teams in a pair of surprising elimination games. Now, in the fi rst of two potential regional “cham-pionship” games, the Black Knights had tossed a Texas-sized scare into the mighty Longhorns and their burnt orange-clad crazies, carried a 10-6 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning only to melt away in the Austin heat, three outs away for a winner-take-all Lone Star smackdown, a matchup that would have turned the college baseball world on its spurs. But even this ranch-sized dose of respect from the residents of college baseball’s penthouse proved little consolation to Army’s fi ery fi eld boss after his team had succumbed to the Longhorns’ mystical late-game magic. “We should have won that game,” Sottolano mut-tered as he worked his way through the stands to-wards the team bus. “We’re not that far away from winning a regional.” What may have seemed like a ludicrous state-ment just months earlier suddenly seemed right on point. No one could argue that notion. Not when considering the accomplishments of this unher-alded group of Northerners on college baseball’s grandest stage; not when considering the fi repower Sottolano’s sophomore-laden squad promised to unleash in the years ahead.

Not that far away from winning a regional – 30 outs to be exact. That’s what separated Army from a Super Regional date with destiny last spring. Few would have thought that possible back in ear-ly April when Army found itself fi ghting for its post-season life just two weeks into the Patriot League season. After dropping three of four games in a hardfought conference-opening series at Bucknell, the Black Knights returned home and were swept by Holy Cross in a doubleheader at Doubleday Field. Dragging a 1-5 league record into the subsequent Sunday twinbill opposite the Crusaders and star-ing at the real prospects of getting knocked from the postseason picture even before reaching the halfway point in their Patriot League schedule, the Black Knights responded admirably. Ben Koenigs-feld allowed one run in the fi rst inning, then fi red six scoreless frames for a complete-game victory in the opener and Clint Moore tripled, doubled, scored two runs and drove in two runs in the nightcap as Army climbed back into the thick of the race for a Patriot League playoff spot winning two games when they needed them most. Army continued its recent domination of Navy one week later, as the Black Knights captured their sixth consecutive “star” in the series by winning three of four games opposite the Mids. Navy salvaged the fi nal game of the matchup after Army had posted victories in each of the fi rst three contests to run its overall conference winning streak to fi ve games and winning streak over Navy to a record 10 contests. The series win jumped Army from fi fth place to a tie for third place in the Patriot League standings and returned the Black Knights to within striking dis-tance of another regular season conference crown. The victories over Navy also ran Army’s six-year re-cord against their arch rivals to 21-4, and barring a Patriot League Tournament meeting that would not be forthcoming, ensured the Black Knights’ sturdy senior class a convincing 14-3 career mark against their Navy counterparts. “We struggled early in the year due to youth and injuries,” Sottolano recalls. “but we started to catch our stride once we got into conference play. As the season neared the end, we seemed to be peaking

and playing a pretty good brand of baseball.” The Black Knights played that same type of base-ball throughout their fi nal two weekends of Patriot League play, fi rst sweeping a four-game series at Lehigh, then claiming a share of their fourth regu-lar season conference crown in six years by winning three of four games at Lafayette. That late-season surge set the stage for a re-match with Holy Cross in a best-of-three Patriot League Tournament semifi nal series at West Point. The Black Knights and Crusaders split the opening doubleheader, before Army advanced to its second straight Patriot League Championship Series with an 11-0 rout of Holy Cross in the third-and-deciding game the following day. Lafayette proved little trouble in the PLCS one week later as the Black Knights swept past the Leopards on their way to a third Patriot League title in six years. Despite riding an amazing wave that saw Army win 18 of 21 games entering regional play, the Black Knights drew the top national seed in Texas, returning to regional play for the fi rst time in four years. Undaunted by the regal setting, Army nearly attained the unthinkable. Nearly lassoed the atten-tion of an entire college baseball nation. Before they were through, the Black Knights had tied or established 67 individual and team, school and Patriot League records. Still, in the end, it is the number 30 that remains branded on Sottolano’s soul to this very day. “Certainly, there was a lot to be proud of as we look back at last season,” he recalls. “But we look at it as a stepping stone for our program. We need to keep raising the level of our play, keep moving forward. We have our sites set on the same goals – winning a championship and winning in the NCAA Tournament. We understand those things are at-tainable, and attainable at an even higher level. We weren’t that far away from winning that regional last year.” Thirty outs are all that separated the precocious Black Knights from scaling those lofty elevations last spring. Not that far away, indeed.

KIRK PORTER

KEVIN McKAGUE

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NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

BLACK KNIGHT NOTEBOOKBEST EVER

While Army fell three wins shy of the single season school record last season, the 2009 Black Knights can stake a valid claim as the most successful team in school history. By virtue of posting wins over second-seeded Texas State and No. 3 seed Boston College, Army reached the Austin Regional Final, marking a fi rst in school history. The Black Knights fi nished 36-21 overall last season and established or tied 67 school and Patriot League records.

TEXAS TWO-STEP For the fi rst time in school history, Army posted two victories during NCAA Regional play last spring. Seeded fourth at the Austin Regional, Army suffered a hard-fought 3-1 loss to No. 1 national seed Texas in an opening-round matchup before stunning both second-seeded Texas State and third-seeded Bos-ton College en route to a rematch with Texas in the Austin Regional Final. The Black Knights carried a 10-6 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning of that contest and found themselves three outs away from a second “championship” clash with the Longhorns that would have sent the winner to Super Region-als. But a weary Army pitching staff tired late and Texas prevailed 14-10, ending the Black Knights’ Cinderella run.

ALL-REGIONAL For the fi rst time in their four NCAA Tournament appearances, the Black Knights saw more than one of their squad members selected to the all-regional team last spring. In fact, three members of the Black Knights were named to the All-Austin Regional squad: SS Clint Moore, DH Joey Henshaw and CF Andy Ernesto.

RECORD-SETTERS Army established or tied 67 individual and team, school and conference records en route to a third Patriot League championship in six years last spring.

UNMATCHED SUCCESS With 36 victories last season, the Black Knights continued in the midst of their most successful streak in school history. Army has reached at least 25 wins each of the past six years, the fi rst time the Black Knights have accomplished that feat in school history. In fact, Army has reached the 30-victory plateau four times in the last six years and has qualifi ed for the Patriot League Tournament fi ve times during that span. The Black Knights have won three conference championships and garnered at least a share of four regular season conference crowns in the last six years. Army has also reached the Patriot League Championship Series four times in the last six years and captured fi ve Patriot League crowns overall.

WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS Army claimed a share of its fourth regular season Patriot League championship in six years last spring, completing a meteoric rise through the conference standings. The Black Knights won just one of their fi rst six Patriot tilts and stood mired in fi fth place in the conference standings in early April. But Army rallied to capture 12 of its fi nal 14 Patriot League tilts to zoom to the top of the league listings.

MAJOR AWARDS Army players received a host of accolades when the conference announced its three major indi-vidual awards along with its Scholar-Athlete of the Year last spring. Black Knight players walked off with three of those four honors. While Ben Koenigs-feld was named Patriot League Pitcher of the Year, Zach Price was chosen Patriot League Rookie of the Year. Tyler Anderegg, currently enrolled in medical school, was named Patriot League Baseball Schol-ar-Athlete of the Year. It marked the second straight year (four times overall since award was instituted in 2002) that an Army player has garnered Patriot League Rookie of the Year honors (Clint Moore was recognized in 2008) and a league-leading seventh time an Army player copped the league’s pitcher of the year laurels. Anderegg’s citing marked the fi fth time that an Army player has been named Patriot League Baseball Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the fi rst since 2004 when Schuyler Williamson was so honored.

CONSISTENCY IS KEY Prior to 2004, Army had not registered more than 26 wins in any season. With a combined record of 76-29 (.724) in 2004 and 2005, the Black Knights completed the most successful back-to-back cam-paigns in school history. After posting a school- and Patriot League-record 37 victories in 2004 (37-15), Army surpassed the total with 39 wins the following year (39-14). The Black Knights also registered the fi rst NCAA Tournament win in school history, defeat-ing South Alabama 8-5 in the 2005 Tallahassee Re-gional. The Black Knights fi nished 30-20-1 in 2006, 25-23-1 in 2007 and 25-25 in 2008. After fi nishing 36-21 last season, Army has now reached the 30-win mark four times in the last six years. The Black Knights have registered at least 20 wins eight times in 10 years under the direction of head coach Joe Sottolano and 30 wins on four occasions.

RARIFIED AIR With 36 victories last spring, Army notched the third highest single-season win total in school his-tory. The Black Knights closed the year three wins shy of the school record established in 2005. Army had also set a school standard with 37 victories the previous year.

FIELD GENERAL Army head coach Joe Sottolano is in his 11th sea-son guiding the Black Knights’ baseball program. Sottolano was named Army’s interim head coach in March 2000, then had the interim label removed af-ter leading the Black Knights to the Patriot League championship and accompanying NCAA berth that season. He had served as an assistant to Dan Rob-erts at Army for eight years prior to garnering the top job. Named Patriot League Coach of the Year in 2004 and 2005 after directing the Black Knights to consecutive league titles, Sottolano already stands second on Army’s career coaching victories list and sports a career record of 271-205-5, for a sparkling winning percentage of .569. Sottolano has pre-sided over a stretch of unprecedented success at the Academy the past few years, leading the Black Knights to at least 25 wins each of the past six sea-sons. Army is 192-118-2 (.619) in that time.

TOPPING 250 Army head coach Joe Sottolano accomplished a signifi cant personal milestone when he registered the 250th coaching victory of his career last sea-son. The 11th-year fi eld boss notched his 250th ca-reer win against arch-rival Navy on April 12, 2009, in the back end of a doubleheader sweep of the Mids. Army accomplished the feat in style, posting a 6-0 shutout and securing the team’s sixth con-secutive “star” against Navy. Ironically, Sottolano registered his 200th career victory against Navy as well, garnering that victory almost exactly two years to the day (April 21, 2007), in the third game of the teams’ four-game series. Sottolano ranks second on Army’s coaching wins chart, listing behind only Dan Roberts (281), under whom Sottolano served as an assistant for eight years before ascending to the head job in 2000. Sottolano stands 11 victories shy of becoming the Black Knights’ all-time win-ningest coach.

BIG HONOR Army baseball coach Joe Sottolano added to his long list of honors last summer when he was named the ABCA/Diamond Sports Company NCAA Division I Regional Coach of the Year. Sottolano led the Black Knights to their most successful season in history, guiding Army to the fi nals of the Austin Regional. It marked the fi rst time the Black Knights had reached a regional fi nal.

MOUND DOMINANCE Standout pitching has been a driving force in the Black Knights’ recent record-setting string of suc-cess. Army has ranked among national leaders in earned run average in four of the past six years. The Black Knights ranked seventh nationally (3.28) in ERA in 2006, improving from the No. 8 spot (3.08) it held in the national rankings the previous year. Army also ranked 12th nationally (3.44) in ERA in 2004 and fi nished 27th in the category in 2007 (3.77). Army was the only Division I team to list in the top 12 nationally in ERA each year from 2004 through 2006 and one of two clubs to stand in the top eight nationally during the 2005 and 2006 campaigns. Additionally, Army was one of just seven Division I squads to rank among the top 27 teams nation-ally in earned run average every season from 2004 through 2007. The Black Knights topped the Patriot League in ERA again last season and ranked 73rd nationally (5.04). Since 2004, the Black Knights’ pitching staff has combined to fi re 34 shutouts.

LUCKY SEVEN The Black Knights earned a conference-record seven First Team All-Patriot League picks last spring. Additionally, sophomore Ben Koenigsfeld became the fi rst player in Patriot League history to collect fi rst team all-conference honors at two different positions in the same season, copping fi rst-team certifi cates as an outfi elder and a start-ing pitcher. Joining Koenigsfeld on the All-Patriot League First Team were senior RP Tyler Anderegg, sophomore 1B Kevin McKague, freshman 2B Zach Price, sophomore SS Clint Moore and sophomore DH Joey Henshaw. Senior OF Kyle Fleming garnered a second-team citation, rating as the Black Knights’ only representative on the All-Patriot League Sec-ond Team. It marked the fi rst All-Patriot League rec-ognition for four of Army’s seven all-stars.

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PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

BLACK KNIGHT NOTEBOOKHEAD OF THE CLASS

Following a stellar debut season in which he ranked among conference leaders in several of-fensive categories, Zach Price was selected Patriot League Rookie of the Year last spring. A Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America selection as well, Price became the fourth Army player in six years to capture Patriot League Rookie of the Year honors, following in the footsteps of Milan Dinga in 2004, Cole White in 2005 and Clint Moore in 2008. He also became only the fourth freshman in Army his-tory to earn fi rst team All-Patriot League honors, joining Nick Hill, White and Moore, who were simi-larly cited in 2004, 2005 and 2008, respectively.

DOUBLEDAY DOMINANCE Army has experienced a great deal of success at Doubleday Field the past fi ve years, posting an impressive 96-37-2 record on its home fi eld during that time. That translates into a gaudy winning per-centage of .719. The Black Knights went 21-2 on their home fi eld in 2004, establishing single season school records for victories (21) and winning per-centage (.913) at Doubleday Field. Army captured 19 of 23 West Point tilts in 2005 for a winning percentage of .826. After fi nishing 12-10-1 (.543) at home in 2006, the Black Knights went 12-6-1 (.658) before the Doubleday faithful in 2007, 13-9 (.591) in 2008 and fi nished 19-6 (.760) on their home fi eld last spring.

ON TOP In addition to garnering fi ve regular season Patriot League titles and fi ve Patriot League tournament crowns, Army boasts the highest victory total (210) and the highest winning percentage (.616, 210-131) in conference play among league members, despite joining the circuit two years after the Patriot League adopted baseball as a league sport in 1991. Army is the only school to feature a winning percentage higher than .600 in Patriot play. The Black Knights also sport the lowest total of losses (131). Bucknell stands second in victories with 202, eight behind Army’s pace-setting total of 210. Navy ranks second in winning percentage at .582.

PATRIOT LEAGUE PROMINENCE With a conference-best fi ve Patriot League cham-pionships to its credit, Army has also dominated the circuit’s weekly awards since joining the conference in 1993. The Black Knights have piled up 107 week-ly awards in that time -- more than any other Patriot League team. Army has garnered 33 conference player of the week honors (second among Patriot schools), 44 pitcher of the week citations (most among Patriot members) and 30 rookie of the week honorees (most among conference schools). The Black Knights sport similar dominance in the All-Pa-triot League team voting categories over the years. Despite joining the Patriot League two years after its inception in 1993, Army still leads all confer-ence members in fi rst- and second-team all-league selections with 102 (including a league-high eight last year). Black Knight players have amassed 52 fi rst-team citings (second only to Bucknell’s 55) and 50 second-team certifi cates (fi rst by a wide margin). Additionally, Army tops the conference in player (4), pitcher (7) and rookie (4) of the year citations. Black Knight players have captured four of the last six Pa-triot League pitcher of the year awards and four of the last six rookie of the year certifi cates.

TOURNEY TOUGH In addition to garnering fi ve regular season Patriot League titles and fi ve Patriot League tournament crowns, Army boasts the highest winning percent-age of any conference school in Patriot League Tournament play. The Black Knights have prevailed in 15 of their 24 conference tournament tilts for a .625 winning percentage. Army is the only school to feature a winning percentage higher than .531 in Patriot tourney play. The Black Knights also sport the lowest total of losses (9) of any league team with at least 10 conference tourney appearances. Buck-nell ranks second in winning percentage at .531. The Black Knights have won fi ve conference crowns during their seven trips to the Patriot League Cham-pionship Series and are tied with Navy for most Pa-triot League championships earned. Army boasts a Patriot-best 71.4 percent success rate (5-for-7) when reaching the PLCS..

SINKING THE MIDS Army continued its recent domination of arch-rival Navy last spring, winning three of four games ver-sus the Midshipmen at Doubleday Field to capture its sixth straight series “star.” By winning the fi rst three matchups between the clubs last season, Army extended its series winning streak to a record 10 games. The Black Knights have captured 21 of the last 25 contests against the Midshipmen over the past six years (and 20 of 23). Army swept four games from Navy in 2008, took three of four reg-ular-season meetings with the Mids in 2007, then dismissed Navy from the Patriot League Tourna-ment with a 5-3 victory in the PLT Elimination Game. Navy’s last series win dates back to 2003, when the Mids nabbed three of four verdicts from the Black Knights. Since that time, Army registered its fi rst four-game sweep of Navy in 2005, its fi rst four-game sweep in Annapolis (2008), and captured three of four regular season series pairings in 2004, 2006, 2007 and 2009, while ending the Mids’ season in the Patriot League tourney in 2007.

DRAFT AND FOLLOW One year after seeing two of its players drafted in the top 10 rounds of Major League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft, Army set a new school standard in 2008. For the fi rst time in West Point history, three Black Knights were selected in the same draft as Drew Clothier, Chris Simmons and Cole White were all chosen during the second day of Major League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft. While Clothier was chosen with the sixth pick of the 37th round (1108 overall) by the Florida Marlins, Simmons and White were grabbed by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 41st and 42nd rounds, respectively, of the two-day selection process. Simmons was selected with the second pick of the 41st round (1224 overall) and White was nabbed minutes later with the second pick of the 42nd round (1254 overall). Clothier was assigned to the Jamestown Jammers, while Sim-mons and White continued on as teammates with the State College Spikes.

GOING TO THE SHOW? Nick Hill, who graduated from West Point in 2008 as one of the most decorated players in Army his-tory, appears poised to add to his legacy. Hill, who helped pitch Army to consecutive Patriot League championships in 2004 and 2005, was selected in the seventh round of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft by the Seattle Mariners. Since that time, Hill has steadily risen through the Mariners’ minor league ranks. After spending most of last season at the Double-A level, Hill was promoted to pitch for the Triple-A Tacoma Raniers in the Pacifi c Coast League playoffs last fall. Hill was also chosen to represent the Mariners in the Arizona Fall League and earned an invitation to Major League camp this spring. Hill fulfi lled his obligation to the U.S. Army and was re-leased from active duty last year. He could become become the fi rst West Point graduate to reach the Major Leagues this season.

ALL-AMERICAS ALL THE TIME With four Army players garnering All-America laurels last spring, 11 different Black Knights have piled up 27 All-America citations the past six years. The list includes those selected to preseason, postseason, freshman and academic All-America squads. While Joey Henshaw and Clint Moore were selected to the American Baseball Coaches Association NCAA Divi-sion I All-America Team last spring, Tyler Anderegg was named to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Team and Zach Price was chosen to the Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America Team. Army players have gained at least one All-America honor during each of the last six years.

WPDH HUDSON VALLEY BASEBALL CLASSIC The fi fth annual WPDH Hudson Valley Baseball Classic will be held at Duchess Stadium in Fishkill, N.Y. on April 28. Thanks to a cooperative effort between the Hudson Valley Renegades, Army and Marist College, the event has drawn a total of more than 11,000 fans through its fi rst four editions. The HVBC garnered a record crowd of 2,619 for its debut in 2006. That stood as the largest crowd to ever witness a college baseball game in the Hudson Valley before an enthusiastic throng of 3,016 fi lled the Renegades home park for the second WPDH Hudson Valley Baseball Classic in 2007. The highly popular event has drawn no fewer than 2,375 fans since its inception.

JOEY HENSHAW

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NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

PLAYER PROFILES

46

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2009 8.03 1-3 7 5 0 0/0 0 24.2 39 24 22 12 15 108 .361 6 5 0 0 3 1 .750Totals 8.03 1-3 7 5 0 0/0 0 24.2 39 24 22 12 15 108 .361 6 5 0 0 3 1 .750

BRUEGGEMANN’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

runs on six hits across four innings of collegiate de-but against Ohio ... allowed only one unearned run over 2.2 solid relief innings during road defeat of USC-Upstate ... touched for six runs (5 earned) on seven hits across 4.1 innings of fi rst Patriot League showing at Bucknell ... tagged with loss in that out-ing ... also suffered loss after surrendering six hits and seven runs in 3.1 innings at home against Holy Cross ... recorded season-high fi ve strikeouts in that effort.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach John Mac-donald at Olathe East High ... two time letterwinner ... split time between pitcher and catcher positions ... earned all-league honors at both positions ... all-state choice on pitcher’s mound ... all-metro selec-tion behind plate ... helped squad to league cham-pionship during junior campaign.

PERSONAL: Given name is Kyle Kenneth Bruegge-mann ... born April 16, 1990, in Winfi eld, Ill. ... par-ents’ names are Shirley and Jeff Brueggemann ... father, Jeff, selected by Minnesota Twins in Major League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft in 1977 ... spent six years in Twins organization as a pitcher ... currently involved in Major League Baseball’s envoy program ... spent much of past eight years teaching sport of baseball in China ... good will ambassador for major leagues ... majoring in Psychology.

... boasts great deal of natural ability ... displayed fl ashes a of brilliance during freshman season ... valuable weapon on Black Knight pitching staff ... should be major contributor for years to come ... presence improves overall depth of Black Knights’ pitching staff ... letterman.

2009: Appeared in seven games overall ... drew fi ve starting assignments before suffering season-ending injury in early April ... registered 1-3 record ... allowed 39 base hits across 24.2 innings of work ... added 15 strikeouts and 12 walks ... posted 8.03 earned run average ... notched starts opposite Ohio, George Mason, Central Florida, Bucknell and Holy Cross ... worked in relief against USC-Upstate and Quinnipiac ... went 0-2 with 14.09 ERA in two Pa-triot League starts ... turned in best performance of season during road win over Central Florida ... allowed just one run and six singles over seven strong innings to notch fi rst collegiate victory versus Knights ... . held Conference USA members in check throughout in just his third collegiate start ... per-mitted only single run in third inning ... allowed just three Central Florida base runners to advance into scoring position during season-long stint ... struck out two and walked one ... named Patriot League Rookie of the Week for his efforts ... yielded four

MISCELLANEOUS: Hard throwing right hander who returns for second season in Black, Gold and Gray following injury-shortened freshman campaign ... impressed during fall as he battled back from head injury that ended rookie showing prematurely ... im-mediately impressed coaching staff upon his arrival at West Point ... held regular turn in Army starting rotation at outset of fi rst season before head injury curtailed showing ... high-end talent with ability to start or relieve ... should challenge for weekend starting role ... expected to shoulder important role out of bullpen during Patriot League weekends if unable to crack starting rotation ... pitches consis-tently in upper-80s to low-90s ... features hard rid-ing fastball, big, sweeping curveball and developing slider ... boasts impressive physical frame ... casts imposing fi gure on mound ... fi erce competitor with “bulldog” mentality when toeing pitching rubber

RHP • R-R • 6-3 • 206 • SO. • 1VLOLATHE, KAN.

OLATHE EAST H.S.

#24 KYLE BRUEGGEMANN

47

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

Foxes ... struck out fi ve and walked one ... gained measure of revenge later in year, helping to pitch Army to 10-3 defeat of Marist in WPDH Hudson Val-ley Baseball Classic ... allowed three runs (2 earned) and fi ve hits across 4.1 innings of that contest ... de-parted with Black Knights enjoying 6-3 advantage ... earned no-decision in that outing ... authored strong performance versus No. 1 national seed Texas in Austin Regional Final matchup ... allowed seven hits and four runs over 4.1 innings against powerful Longhorns ... left game with Army clinging to 6-4 lead ... fell two outs shy of earning victory in early season non-league thrashing of Quinnipiac ... yielded one run on four hits across 4.1 innings of that showing ... struck out four and walked one be-fore departing with 6-1 lead ... Black Knights would cruise to 16-3 victory ... allowed two runs on four hits against Ivy League champion Dartmouth in fi -nal NCAA Regional tuneup ... solid four inning relief stint keyed Army’s comeback win against talented Big Green ... allowed two hits and one run over 2.1 innings against Lafayette in only Patriot League out-ing of season ... logged mound duty out of bullpen against Davidson and Manhattan as well.

2008: Went 0-1 with 7.02 earned run average dur-ing sophomore campaign ... appeared in 10 con-tests to list tied for eighth among team leaders ... drew three starts ... allowed 24 base hits across 16.2 innings of work ... struck out 10 and walked eight ... started season quickly ... permitted only one earned run over fi rst six appearances ... fea-tured gaudy 1.42 earned run average after fi ring

MILESTONES: Named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll each of last two seasons ... carries 4.33 career earned run average into fi nal campaign.

2009: Enjoyed breakout junior campaign ... posted 2-1 record with 3.73 earned run average ... permit-ted 50 base hits in 41.0 innings ... struck out 26 and walked 17 ... drew seven starting assignments ... made 11 appearances overall ... ranked among team leaders in several statistical categories ... topped club in ERA ... listed fourth in starts, fi fth in both innings pitched and strikeouts ... struck out 16 batters looking to share team lead in that category ... Black Knights went 5-2 in games he started ... allowed four runs or less in all seven starts ... per-mitted one run or less in four of seven starting assignments ... fi red fi ve shutout innings in fi nest career performance against Binghamton ... yielded only three base hits (all singles) en route to gaining no-decision ... struck out three and walked two ... touched for just one run on seven hits during four-in-ning starting stint versus Columbia ... notched fi rst victory of season in that performance ... struck out one and did not walk batter ... picked up other win in strong four-inning showing opposite New York Tech ... allowed fi ve hits and one runs against Bears ... fanned three and walked one ... suffered hard-luck loss during 3-1 setback to Marist ... permitted sev-en hits and three runs over 6.2 innings versus Red

MISCELLANEOUS: Steady veteran who has carved important role on Army staff through years ... reli-able swing man capable of handling variety of roles ... primarily utilized as midweek starter and long reliever during Patriot League weekends over fi rst three seasons in Black, Gold and Gray ... fi ery competitor with tremendous work ethic ... lends valuable left-handed option to Army pitching staff ... equally successful as both starer or reliever ... ca-pable of matching up as situational left-hander as well ... emerged as dangerous weapon last spring ... throws three pitches for strikes ... adept at setting up batters ... repertoire includes hard-sinking fast-ball, sharp breaking ball and deceptive changeup ... locates all three pitches well ... provides head coach Joe Sottolano with tremendous fl exibility ... treasured commodity during conference weekends ... adds great depth and versatility to Black Knights’ pitching staff ... capable of retiring left-hand and right-handed batters alike ... three year letterman.

CUMMINGS’ CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

LHP • L-L • 6-3 • 195 • SR. • 3VLWEST CHESTER, PA.

WEST CHESTER EAST H.S.

#33 STEVE CUMMINGS

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2007 3.00 1-0 7 3 0 0/0 0 15.0 14 5 5 6 7 53 .264 1 2 0 1 5 0 1.0002008 7.02 0-1 10 3 0 0/0 0 16.2 24 15 13 8 10 67 .358 1 3 0 1 2 0 1.0002009 3.73 2-1 11 7 0 0/0 0 41.0 50 18 17 17 26 159 .314 0 1 0 0 9 0 1.000Totals 4.33 3-1 28 13 0 0/0 0 72.2 88 38 35 31 43 279 .315 2 6 0 2 16 0 1.000

PLAYER PROFILES

48

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

Black Knights with lift out of bullpen during impres-sive performance against Marist in WPDH Hudson Valley Baseball Classic ... did not allow a run in four of seven appearances overall ... developed into re-liable performer out of Black Knights’ bullpen by year’s end.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Dean Owens at West Chester East High ... earned three varsity letters in baseball, two in golf ... split time between pitcher’s mound and fi rst base on diamond ... club captured district championship during sophomore season before reaching state semifi nals one year later. PERSONAL: Given name is Steven Alex Cummings ... born June 17, 1988, in West Chester, Pa. ... par-ents’ names are Jane and Kevin Cummings ... broth-ers Jeff and Greg both graduated from U.S. Naval Academy ... both currently serve in U.S. Marines ... Jeff has served two tours in Middle East ... also de-ployed to Haiti with 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit to aid earthquake relief efforts in January ... Greg is attached to military police unit currently stationed in Okinawa, Japan ... slated to deploy to Afghanistan this summer ... Steve enjoys fi shing and playing golf in free time ... majoring in Engineering Manage-ment.

2.1 shutout innings during Patriot League showing at Holy Cross in early April ... solid effort versus Cru-saders marked lone conference action of season ... struggled during fi nal four outings ... drew starting assignments in three of those showings after work-ing exclusively out of bullpen to open year ... yield-ed just two earned runs in seven relief outings ... boasted impressive 2.35 earned run average out of Army bullpen ... named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

2007: Fashioned 1-0 record with solid 3.00 earned run average during freshman season ... workload grew as season progressed ... displayed ability to produce outs as both starter and reliever ... drew seven appearances overall ... notched three starts and four relief showings ... permitted 14 base hits in 15.0 innings of work ... struck out seven and walked six ... yielded only two extra-base hits ... limited op-ponents to .264 batting average ... fi red fi ve solid innings to pick up victory over Iona in collegiate starting debut ... allowed four hits and two runs in season-long outing ... struck out three and walked one ... retired nine of fi rst 10 batters he faced in holding Gaels hitless into fourth inning ... tossed two scoreless innings against NJIT en route to no-decision in second start two weeks later ... earned another no-decision in fi nal start of year during Black Knights’ late-season defeat of New York Tech ... recorded two scoreless innings of work against Marist on two occasions ... permitted just one base hit in both outings versus Red Foxes ... provided

49

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

al debut against Texas State ... went 1-for-2 with one run scored to aid postseason victory ... drew walk and was hit by pitch in that outing as well ... batted .400 (6-15) over fi nal seven contests. 2008: Saw action in 13 contests ... received one start ... batted .182 in limited playing time ... col-lected two base hits in 11 offi cial plate appearances ... registered three runs scored and one run batted in ... employed as late-game pinch-runner and late-game defensive replacement ... added one walk and one stolen base ... went 1-for-1 with one run scored and one run batted in during early season showing at Liberty ... garnered lone base hit versus Liberty following day in only start of season ... nabbed sto-len base in that contest as well ... garnered Patriot League appearances against Bucknell and Holy Cross ... gained one at-bat in conference action ... also received playing time against Maryland-Bal-timore County, Massachusetts, Iona, Manhattan, NJIT and New York Tech.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Brandon Buck at Mountain Pointe High ... earned three var-sity letters ... served as team captain during senior campaign.

PERSONAL: Given name is David Paul Darnell ... born Oct. 19, 1988, in Phoenix, Ariz. ... parents’ names are Boksun and Paul Darnell ... parents own and operate private woodworking business ... David enjoys playing tennis and racquetball in spare time ... avid snowboarder as well ... majoring in Engineer-ing Management.

2009: Vital contributor on Army’s Patriot League championship-winning club ... appeared in 35 contests ... drew 21 starts ... equally split starting assignments amongst three outfi eld positions ... batted .250 with three doubles, one home run, 19 runs scored and 11 runs batted in ... collected 22 total bases ... posted . 344 slugging percentage and .380 on-base mark ... drew eight bases on balls and was hit by pitch on six occasions ... perfect 5-for-5 in stolen base attempts ... committed just one fi eld-ing error in 37 chances for .973 fi elding percentage ... batted safely in 14 of 26 games in which he re-ceived an offi cial plate appearance ... scored run-ner from third with less than two outs on 7 of 11 opportunities for .636 success rate ... saw action in 14 Patriot League contests ... lined up in starting cast 10 times in conference play ... registered six hits in 32 Patriot League at-bats (.188) ... put forth career-best showing in home defeat of NJIT ... went 3-for-6 with three runs scored and two runs batted in versus Highlanders ... ripped double and fi rst ca-reer home run in that outing ... ranked as lone multi-hit showing of season ... notched other doubles in home wins over Navy and Iona ... collected two RBI opposite Gaels for other multi-RBI effort ... reached base three times in fi ve at-bats during NCAA Region-

DARNELL’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .182 13-1 11 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 .182 1 0 4 1 .250 0 0 1-3 2 0 1 .667 2009 .250 35-21 64 19 16 3 0 1 11 22 .344 8 6 15 3 .380 1 3 5-5 35 1 1 .973Totals .260 48-22 75 22 18 3 0 1 12 24 .320 9 6 19 4 .363 1 3 6-8 37 1 2 .950

MISCELLANEOUS: Emerging talent within Army’s outfi eld corps ... versatile athlete capable of han-dling all three outfi eld positions ... solid defender ... possesses ability to chase down balls in gaps ... skilled offensive performer with plus speed ... handles bat well ... boasts surprising power ... excel-lent situational hitter ... fi nds ways to get on base ... features tireless work ethic ... plays game with great deal of passion ... expected to challenge for starting role in center fi eld this season ... could see addi-tional action in left fi eld on days that starter Ben Koenigsfeld pitches ... could see time in right fi eld as well ... one of club’s top pinch-runners past two seasons ... provides head coach Joe Sottolano with dangerous base-stealing option off bench ... hails from talent-rich state of Arizona ... lends great depth and fl exibility to Army bench ... expected to fi ll signifi -cant role once again this spring ... letterman.

OF • R-R • 5-9 • 170 • JR. • 1VLPHOENIX, ARIZ.

MOUNTAIN POINTE H.S.

#8 DAVID DARNELL

PLAYER PROFILES

50

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Jon Watson at Chandler High ... dual-position standout ... ex-celled in center fi eld as well as on pitcher’s mound ... three-time letterwinner ... served as team captain as a senior ... all-region selection ... voted most valuable player of Arizona Academic All-Star Game ... helped squad to region championship and third-place fi nish in state as a junior.

PERSONAL: Given name is Ryan Clark Davis ... born March 27, 1990, in Chandler, Ariz. ... parents’ names are Jeanne and Damon Davis ... paternal grandfa-ther, CT Davis, retired from U.S. Air Force with rank of lieutenant colonel ... Ryan enjoys watching sports and visiting family and friends in free time ... major-ing in Operations Research.

2009: Appeared in 11 games ... worked out of bull-pen on all but one occasion ... posted 2-1 record with 7.45 earned run average ... allowed 26 base hits in 19.1 innings of work ... struck out 13 and walked seven ... saw action in just one Patriot League affair ... closed season on positive note ... fi red two score-less innings of relief to aid home defeat of New York Tech ... allowed one hit while striking out two and walking one opposite Bears ... permitted one run on four hits over four innings during fi rst collegiate start versus Iona previous time out ... struck out three and walked two ... lowered seasonal earned run av-erage by more than two runs per game on strength of those fi nal two outings ... allowed just one run across fi nal three appearances, spanning 6.1 in-nings ... tossed one scoreless inning out of Black Knights’ bullpen against nationally ranked Illinois ... credited with victory in that effort ... registered two outs and did not allow a base runner in road showing against George Mason ... also notched re-lief stints versus Ohio State, USC-Upstate, Sacred Heart, Quinnipiac, Bucknell and Columbia.

MISCELLANEOUS: Interesting talent within Army progam ... rangy right-hander with lively arm ... blessed with great deal of movement on mid-80s fastball ... features tremendous sink and run on fastball ... boasts solid slider and effective change-up ... possesses ability to command strike zone ... pitches to both sides of plate ... capable of inducing ground balls regularly ... excellent athlete who fi elds position well ... expected to contribute to Army bull-pen fortunes ... slotted for long relief or setup role ... highly effective at times during rookie campaign ... displayed fl ashes of vast potential ... increased production would be boon to Black Knight mound fortunes ... letterman.

DAVIS’ CAREER PITCHING STATISTICSYear ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2009 7.45 2-1 11 1 0 0/0 0 19.1 26 20 16 7 13 83 .313 1 4 0 0 0 0 .000

Totals 7.45 2-1 11 1 0 0/0 0 19.1 26 20 16 7 13 83 .313 1 4 0 0 0 0 .000

RHP • R-R • 6-3 • 161 • SO. • 1VLCHANDLER, ARIZ.CHANDLER H.S.

#26 RYAN DAVIS

51

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

PERSONAL: Given name is Joaquin Manuel Fernan-dez ... born Oct. 21, 1990, in Homestead, Fla. ... parents’ names are Tracey and Joaquin Fernandez ... enjoys playing video games in spare time ... ma-joring in Mechanical Engineering.

would greatly extend Black Knights’ bullpen ... could serve as valued bridge to closer Kevin McKague ... letterman.

2009: Saw action in 11 contests, all in relief ... be-gan season as Black Knights’ closer ... settled into setup role majority of campaign ... posted 0-1 re-cord with 8.56 earned run average ... allowed 17 base hits in 13.2 innings of work ... struck out 12 and walked eight ... received mound work in pair of Patriot League contests ... unscored upon in 6 of 11 outings ... helped Army register come-from-behind victory versus nationally ranked Illinois by fi ring two shutout innings opposite Illini ... posted other score-less performances out of bullpen against George Mason, Illinois, Long Island, Columbia, Marist and Lehigh ...... also logged mound time against Ohio, Miami (Ohio), Bucknell, Manhattan and NJIT.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Ernie Padron at Florida Christian School ... standout relief pitcher ... used exclusively as squad’s dominant closer ... two year letterman.

MISCELLANEOUS: Hard-throwing right-hander ... highly regarded hurler with tremendous amount of natural ability ... hails from baseball hotbed of south Florida ... blessed with high-end stuff ... fea-tures blazing fastball, snapping slider and effective changeup ... has touched 93 miles-per-hour on ra-dar gun ... fastball owns sizzling late life ... works to both sides of plate ... not afraid to pitch inside ... fi erce competitor on mound ... possesses outstand-ing athleticism ... harbors strong will to succeed ... must improve command to increase effi ciency ... could develop into Army’s closer of future with add-ed seasoning ... improved consistency would add greatly to Black Knights’ bullpen fortunes ... impor-tant piece in Army’s relief picture ... strong showing

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2009 8.56 0-1 11 0 0 0/1 0 13.2 17 13 13 8 12 54 .315 4 3 0 0 3 0 1.000Totals 8.56 0-1 11 0 0 0/1 0 13.2 17 13 13 8 12 54 .315 4 3 0 0 3 0 1.000

FERNANDEZ’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

RHP • R-R • 6-0 • 209 • SO. • 1VLHOMESTEAD, FLA.

FLORIDA CHRISTIAN H.S.

#44 MANNY FERNANDEZ

PLAYER PROFILES

52

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

lowing week despite working in and out of trouble against Lafayette in opening game of Patriot League Championship Series ... allowed six hits, while strik-ing out eight and walking fi ve in that performance ... went 2-0 with 0.56 earned run average in two Pa-triot League Tournament starts, spanning 16.0 in-nings of work ... allowed 11 base hits, while fanning 11 and walking eight during Patriot League tourney starts ... registered impressive outing against num-ber one national seed Texas in opening-round game of Austin Regional two weeks later ... yielded seven hits (6 singles) and three runs over seven solid in-nings ... struck out one and walked four in hostile environment .... suffered hard-luck 3-1 loss to Long-horns ... touched for single runs in third, fourth and sixth innings ... returned on one day rest to work out of bullpen against Texas in Austin Regional Finals ... saddled with loss after Longhorns erupted for eight runs in bottom of ninth to escape with win ... registered other victories against USC-Upstate, Le-high, Lafayette and NJIT ... garnered second Patriot League Pitcher of Week certifi cate following regular-season defeat of Lafayette ... allowed two runs on seven hits en route to key complete game, seven-inning victory over Leopards ... struck out six and walked one ... began season on positive note by fi r-ing six strong innings against Ohio ... earned victory by allowing three hits and two unearned runs versus Bobcats ... struck out fi ve and did not walk a bat-ter ... garnered fi rst career Patriot League Pitcher of Week citation on strength of that performance ... earned no-decision following solid early season start against Miami (Ohio) during Black Knights’

MILESTONES: First team All-Patriot League selec-tion as a sophomore ... Patriot League’s projected pitcher of the year by Collegiate Baseball magazine each of past two seasons ... tied single season Acad-emy record for innings pitched (90.0) last spring ... stands tied for eighth on Army’s single season pitch-ing victories list (7 in 2009) ... earned two Patriot League Pitcher of the week citations during junior season ... carries 14-9 career record into senior sea-son ... poised to break into Army top 10 career lead-er lists in innings pitched, wins and strikeouts this spring ... could join Black Knights’ career winning percentage leaders with stellar fi nal output ... listed as “The One Pitcher You Don’t Want to Face” by Pa-triot League coaches in preseason poll conducted by collegebaseballinsider.com ... also named one of league’s “Top Three Starting Pitchers.” 2009: Filled role as Black Knights’ top starting pitcher during Patriot League weekends for second consecutive season ... registered 7-5 record with 4.70 earned run average ... allowed 93 base hits in 90.0 innings of work ... struck out 65 and walked 44 ... appeared in 16 contests ... drew 15 starting assignments ... topped squad in innings pitched, games started, complete games (2) and strikeouts ... tied single game school record for innings pitched ... held opponents to .270 batting average ... lim-ited left-handed batters to .222 batting average ... ranked 117th nationally in victories ... went 2-2 with 5.00 ERA in fi ve Patriot League starts ... allowed 30 base hits in 27.0 conference innings ... struck out 23 and walked 10 in league action ... topped all Pa-triot League pitchers in innings pitched, strikeouts and games started ... tied for second in victories, third in opponent batting average ... tied for fourth in complete games ... permitted three earned runs or less in 11 of 15 starts ... got stronger as sea-son progressed ... played key role in Army’s run to third Patriot League championship in six years ... put forth pair of solid starting performances against Holy Cross in Patriot League Tournament semifi nals and opposite Lafayette in Patriot League Champion-ship Series ... staked Black Knights to vital 1-0 se-ries lead by shutting down opponents in fi rst game of both series ... permitted just two base runners to reach scoring position and only one to advance to third base across eight dominant innings versus Holy Cross in semifi nal round ... fi red seven shutout frames before surrendering lone run with two outs in eighth inning ... marked only time Crusaders ad-vanced a runner past second base all game ... struck out three and walked three ... equally effective fol-

MISCELLANEOUS: One of most respected starting pitchers in Patriot League ... earned fi rst team All-Patriot League honors as a sophomore ... served as Army’s top starting pitcher each of past two sea-sons ... anchors Black Knights’ pitching staff from atop weekend rotation ... returns to familiar role as staff leader for fi nal showing ... talented southpaw who emerged as one of conference’s elite hurlers two years ago ... retained mantle despite posting deceptive statistics last spring ... highly effective in majority of mound appearances ... improved dra-matically as season progressed ... features dart-ing fastball that sits in upper-80s on radar gun ... boasts plus breaking ball that freezes left-handed batters and effective changeup ... one of league’s most dominant starting pitchers ... capable of shut-ting down opponent’s running game as well ... fi erce competitor on mound ... blessed with resilient left arm ... capable of providing spot relief out of bullpen ... three year letterman.

FOUCH’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

LHP • L-L • 6-1 • 180 • SR. • 3VLSTAFFORD, VA.

COLONIAL FORGE H.S.

#18 MATT FOUCH

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2007 8.12 1–2 16 5 0 0/0 0 37.2 55 42 34 15 21 157 .350 2 2 2 0 8 2 .8002008 4.53 6-2 18 6 0 0/2 0 59.2 57 30 30 21 44 230 .248 3 4 0 2 6 0 1.0002009 4.70 7-5 16 15 2 0/0 0 90.0 93 56 47 44 65 344 .270 4 3 0 4 15 3 .864Totals 5.33 14–9 50 26 2 0/2 0 187.1 205 128 111 80 109 731 .280 9 9 2 6 29 5 .875

53

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

Manhattan, Marist and Longwood ... put forth very strong effort in no-decision showing opposite Man-hattan ... yielded one earned run and six hits across fi ve innings versus Jaspers ... suffered losses to Bucknell and Longwood.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Shawn Szake-lyhidi at Colonial Forge High ... all-region selection ... district player of the year as a senior ... led team to district championship in 2005 ... helped squad to regional title previous season ... collected fi rst team all-region and second team all-metro plaudits ... posted perfect 10-0 record and 96 strikeouts dur-ing impressive senior showing ... both marks stand as single season school records ... saw action in left fi eld as well ... served as team captain as a senior ... earned three varsity letters in all ... fi lled role as Junior ROTC battalion commander.

PERSONAL: Given name is Matthew Cameron Fouch ... born Nov. 22, 1987, in Jacksonville, Ark. ... parents’ names are Teresa and William Fouch ... father, William, spent stint in U.S. Air Force ... cur-rently serves as police offi cer ... mother, Teresa, is an orthodontist ... loves outdoors ... enjoys hunting and fi shing in free time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies.

fi ve starts of season ... permitted just 24 base hits in 30.2 innings during stretch ... piled up 27 strikeouts and only four walks during span ... began stretch by limiting Holy Cross to just two base hits and one run over seven innings to garner important conference win ... struck out seven and walked one in that outing ... tossed six shutout innings against Lehigh ... allowed Mountain Hawks just three hits (all singles) ... combined with teammate Kirk Porter on shutout ... played role in early season blanking of Maryland-Baltimore County as well ... allowed one run over seven solid innings of home defeat of Lafayette ... fanned eight and did not walk a batter in that solid outing ... pitched Army past Bucknell in Patriot League Tournament semifi nals with Black Knights facing postseason elimination ... allowed three runs over 6.2 innings to force third and decid-ing game of series.

2007: Drew mound work in 16 contests ... earned fi ve starts off “bump” ... displayed fl ashes of bril-liance despite inconsistent showing ... posted 1-2 record with 8.12 earned run average ... allowed 55 base hits in 37.2 innings ... struck out 21 and walked 15 ... ranked fi fth on club in innings pitched ... ap-peared in four Patriot League contests ... went 1-1 with strong 3.72 ERA in conference action ... limited Patriot League opponents to .222 batting average ... fanned fi ve and walked three ... tossed fi ve solid innings against Lehigh in fi rst Patriot League start ... permitted fi ve hits and three earned runs en route to recording fi rst collegiate victory ... named Patriot League Rookie of the Week based on that effort ... fi red two shutout frames in relief against NJIT four days earlier ... drew other starts against Quinnipiac,

spring trip to Florida ... allowed six hits and two runs in that showing ... fanned eight and walked only two during impressive eight-inning stint.

2008: First team All-Patriot League selection as starting pitcher ... blossomed into one of Patriot League’s premier hurlers ... emerged as weekend starter early in sophomore season and never relin-quished role ... one of conference’s most consis-tent hurlers ... posted 6-2 overall record with 4.53 earned run average ... allowed 57 base hits over 59.2 innings of work ... struck out 44 and walked 21 ... limited opponents to .248 batting average ... held left-handed batters to .192 plate average ... appeared in 18 contests ... drew six starts ... led all Army hurlers in victories ... listed second among team leaders in appearances, third in both innings pitched and strikeouts ... excelled against confer-ence foes ... authored impressive 3-0 record with stingy 1.27 earned run average in seven Patriot League appearances ... struck out 27 and walked only four across 28.1 innings of league work ... yield-ed only 19 hits (just three for extra bases) during that span ... limited conference foes to lowly .194 batting average ... that fi gure ranked fi rst among Patriot League pitchers ... allowed just three base hits to left-handed batters in conference play ... held Patriot League left-handers to lowly .115 bat-ting average (3-26) ... allowed two runs or less in four of six starts overall ... yielded one run or less in three of those starting assignments ... received just one start in fi rst 12 outings ... lowered ERA by nearly four full runs over fi nal six performances ... increased dominance as year progressed ... regis-tered perfect 4-0 record with 2.05 ERA over fi nal

PLAYER PROFILES

54

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

#31 JOEY HENSHAW

HENSHAW’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS

HENSHAW’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

LHP-DH-1B • L-L • 6-7 • 250 • JR. • 2VLGAINESVILLE, GA.NORTH HALL H.S.

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2008 5.67 1-4 8 5 0 0/0 0 27.0 28 22 17 28 25 106 .264 1 2 0 1 8 0 1.0002009 4.79 1-1 7 3 0 0/2 0 20.2 16 12 11 11 18 76 .211 2 2 0 86 8 2 .979Totals 5.29 2-5 15 8 0 0/2 0 47.2 44 34 28 39 43 182 .242 3 4 0 87 16 2 .981

Year Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .260 16-14 50 10 13 1 0 1 7 17 .340 9 0 7 2 .373 0 0 1-1 1 8 0 1.0002009 .383 54-53 209 47 80 12 2 13 75 135 .646 14 8 25 3 .438 2 0 5-6 86 8 2 .979Totals .359 70-67 259 57 93 13 2 14 82 152 .587 23 8 32 5 .425 2 0 6-7 87 16 2 .981

chart ... listed as one of Patriot League’s “Three Biggest Power Threats” by Patriot League coaches in preseason poll conducted by collegebaseballin-sider.com ... listed as “top player to watch” in Pa-triot League by Collegiate Baseball magazine this winter.

2009: Named to American Baseball Coaches As-sociation Northeast Region First Team ... American Baseball Coaches Association NCAA Division I All- America Second Team ... All-Austin Regional Team ... All-ECAC Second Team ... fi rst team All-Patriot League choice at designated hitter ... enjoyed breakout sea-son in fi rst full campaign ... emerged as one of top run-producers in East ... mound work limited due to early season health-related issue ... returned to hill during season’s latter stages ... posted gaudy offen-sive numbers ... batted .383 with 12 doubles, two triples, 13 home runs, 47 runs scored and 75 runs scored ... piled up single season school-record total of 135 total bases ... also established new single season Academy standards for home runs and runs batted in ... fell one base hit shy of single season school record in that category as well ... registered .646 slugging percentage and .438 on-base mark ... topped team in base hits, home runs, RBI and total bases ... listed second in slugging percentage,

gaps ... harbors legitimate home run power ... dan-gerous force in middle of Army batting order ... capa-ble of driving home runs in bunches ... emerged as one of most feared offensive performers in Patriot League last spring ... regarded as one of the top power threats in East ... prototypical cleanup hitter ... imposing fi gure in middle of Army batting order ... owns “light-tower” power and ability to wreck game with one swing of bat ... major star in Black Knights’ program, both on mound and at plate ... hard throw-ing southpaw off “bump” ... excellent athlete ... rela-tively new to pitching mound ... began pitching dur-ing senior year in high school ... sports major power arm ... pitches consistently in low-90s on radar gun ... impressive physical frame could allow for those numbers to climb in years ahead ... features hard- riding fastball and sharp-breaking curveball ... con-tinues to work on developing changeup ... expected to shoulder regular turn in Black Knights’ Patriot League pitching rotation ... returned to that role late last spring ... two-year letterman.

MILESTONES: Collected host of national honors in fi rst full season with Black, Gold and Gray last spring ... named to American Baseball Coaches As-sociation Northeast Region First Team ... American Baseball Coaches Association NCAA Division I All-America Second Team ... All-Austin Regional Team ... All-ECAC Second Team ... one of six Army play-ers to earn record-setting total of seven fi rst team All-Patriot League honors last season ... chosen at designated hitter position ... became only the 35th player to hit a home run that cleared the “Monster” wall in center fi eld at UFCU Disch-Falk Field that stands 400 feet from home plate and over 20 feet in air ... blast against Texas in Austin Regional Final marked only 40th ball to ever clear “Monster” and only one to do so in 2009 ... smash also established new single season Academy home run record (13) ... set new Army single-season records for runs bat-ted in (75) and total bases (135) as well last spring ... narrowly missed equaling single season school record for base hits ... fi nished with 80 safeties ... that fi gure stands in second place on Army chart, one shy off current standard ... also ranks sixth in runs scored (47 in 2009) ... career batting average of .359 stands tied for seventh on Army’s all-time

MISCELLANEOUS: Another exceptionally gifted member of Army’s powerful junior class ... high-end talent with ability to greatly impact game from bat-ter’s box or pitching mound ... dual-position stand-out whose rookie season was cut short by injury ... returned to full action with vengeance last season ... slated to fi ll designated hitter’s slot when not pitching this spring ... could see additional playing time at fi rst base ... possesses tremendous offen-sive skill set ... boasts eye-opening power from left side of plate ... regularly launches balls to outfi eld

55

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

Maryland-Baltimore County ... posted 1-4 record on pitcher’s mound with 5.67 earned run average ... al-lowed 28 hits across 27.0 innings of work ... struck out 25 and walked 28 ... limited opponents to .264 batting average ... served as Army’s starting pitch-er during season opener versus highly regarded Louisiana-Lafayette ... authored solid performance against powerful Ragin’ Cajuns ... allowed only fi ve hits and two runs over 4.2 innings of collegiate de-but ... also garnered mound starts opposite Mary-land-Baltimore County, Liberty, Central Connecticut and Bucknell ... picked up fi rst college win with fi ve strong innings against Central Connecticut to close out Army’s spring trip to Florida on positive note ... fashioned similarly impressive outing in what proved to be fi nal performance of season next time out ver-sus Bucknell ... touched for just two hits and one run over six-plus innings of work against Bison ... struck out fi ve and walked fi ve before departing ... carried two-hit shutout into seventh inning before walking leadoff man in that eye opening outing ... suffered hard-luck loss in only Patriot League appearance of season ... allowed just fi ve hits and two runs over fi -nal 11.0 innings of work ... authored sparkling 1.63 ERA during that season-ending stretch.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Trent Monge-ro at North Hall High ... earned four varsity letters ... split time between pitcher’s mound and fi rst base.

PERSONAL: Given name is David Joseph Henshaw ... born March 4, 1989, in Atlanta, Ga. ... parents’ names are Julie and Steve Paysen ... enjoys playing guitar in spare time ... possesses strong Christian faith ... lists favorite bible passage as 1 Corinthians 10:31: “So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.” ... active member of “I Am Second-West Point” ministry group ... ma-joring in American Law and Legal Studies.

runs and eight runs batted in during four-game stint at Austin Regional ... blasted home runs against Texas State and Texas ... moon shot against Texas in Austin Regional Final cleared “Monster” wall in staightaway center fi eld ... only 40th ball to ever clear “Monster” at UFCU Disch-Falk Field ... regis-tered four runs batted in during three of four regular season conference tilts versus Lafayette ... batted .438 (7-16) with three doubles, two home runs, four runs scored and 12 RBI during that four-game se-ries ... returned to pitching mound late in season ... made seven appearances ... drew three starts ... went 1-1 with 4.79 earned run average ... permit-ted only 16 base hits across 20.2 innings of work ... struck out 18 and walked 11 ... limited opponents to stingy .211 batting average ... fi red six shutout innings against Lehigh in strongest performance of season ... allowed just one base hit, while striking out four and walking three to earn lone victory of season ... notched other starts against Lafayette and Dartmouth.

2008: Saw action in 16 games offensively ... drew eight mound showings ... drew 14 starting assign-ments at designated hitter’s position, fi ve on pitch-er’s mound ... batted .260 with one double, one home run, 10 runs scored and seven runs batted in ... collected nine walks as well ... fi nished with .340 slugging percentage and .373 on-base mark ... notched three multiple-hit performances ... post-ed two-hit efforts against Liberty, Dartmouth and Central Connecticut ... went 2-for-5 with one run scored and season-best four runs batted in dur-ing spring trip contest against Dartmouth ... ripped lone double of season in that tilt ... fi nished 2-for-4 with three runs scored and one RBI to aid win over Central Connecticut following day ... notched other two-hit showing during road date against Liberty ... blasted fi rst collegiate home run during road win at

third in batting average and runs scored, and fourth in doubles ... appeared in 54 games ... received 53 starting assignments ... closed season ranked in top 150 nationally in batting average (132), runs batted in per game (14), runs batted in (23) and slugging percentage (147) ... Patriot League leader in base hits, home runs, RBI and total bases ... also listed among conference leaders in slugging per-centage (2nd), batting average (4th), runs scored (4th), on-base percentage (8th) and doubles (11th) ... piled up 24 multiple-hit showings and 18 multi-RBI efforts ... both fi gures ranked second among team leaders ... fell one multiple-hit game shy of Academy record, two multi-RBI performances short of school standard ... authored midseason 15-game hitting streak ... hit safely in 45 of 54 outings ... reg-istered three hits on seven occasions ... smacked four hits twice ... recorded at least three runs batted in 13 times ... notched quartet of four-RBI efforts ... drove in fi ve runs twice ... led squad with 29 two-out RBI ... hit .393 with runners in scoring position ... batted .439 when leading off inning ... went 5-for-6 in stolen base attempts ... successfully scored run-ner from third base with less than two outs on 20 of 21 occasions for sparkling .952 success rate ... batted .425 with seven doubles, six home runs, 18 runs scored and 31 runs batted in during Patriot League play ... started all 20 regular season con-ference outings ... posted impressive .738 slugging percentage against Patriot League pitching ... col-lected 59 total bases in conference action ... reg-istered .471 on-base percentage in league play ... hit .471 with runners in scoring position in Patriot games ... batted safely in all 20 regular season Pa-triot League contests ... registered 11 multiple-hit showings in regular season conference action and seven multi-RBI efforts ... collected fi ve runs batted in to aid Army wins over Iona and Lehigh ... hom-ered in both affairs ... went 4-for-5 with four runs scored and four RBI in home defeat of Quinnipiac ... tripled, homered and fi nished with career-best nine total bases in that contest ... hit .250 with two home

PLAYER PROFILES

56

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2008: Appeared in 10 contests ... drew three start-ing berths, all at third base ... spelled injured starter J.P. Polchinski in lead cast on two of those occasions ... received other start at designated hitter’s spot ... batted .263 with one double, one run scored and one run batted in ... collected fi ve base hits in 19 offi cial plate appearances ... posted .316 slugging percentage and .263 on base mark ... garnered starts against Liberty and Bucknell ... pencilled into starting lineup at third base in two games against Bucknell ... registered base hits versus Texas Tech, Maryland-Baltimore County, Liberty and Bucknell ... stroked double against Liberty for lone extra-base hit of season ... smacked one hit in fi ve Patriot League plate appearances.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Michael Cur-ran at Esperanza High ... two-time letterwinner ... two-year starter at third base.

PERSONAL: Given name is Brandon James Hines ... born April 24, 1988, in Whittier, Calif. ... parents’ names are Patti and Michael Hines ... majoring in Civil Engineering.

should return to valued backup spot behind pro-jected starter Steve May and Kevin McKague at third base and fi rst base, respectively ... lends qual-ity depth to Army bench ... could shoulder valuable late game pinch-hitting duty ... possesses excellent understanding of game ... played for ABD Bulldogs baseball squad three summers ago ... ABD is recog-nized as one of country’s top summer travel teams ... product of USMA Prep School.

2009: Appeared in seven contests, all in reserve ... collected one base hit in six offi cial plate appear-ances for .167 batting average ... drew four pinch-hitting appearances ... received fi eld duty against USC-Upstate, Quinnipiac, Bucknell, Columbia, Iona, Lehigh and NJIT ... registered pinch-hit single versus USC-Upstate in fi rst plate appearance of season ... handled three defensive chances fl awlessly ... saw action at both fi rst base and third base.

MISCELLANEOUS: Holds valuable role within Army program ... corner infi elder with ability to handle ei-ther third base or fi rst base spots ... sound offensive performer ... generates bat speed to reach outfi eld gaps ... line-drive hitter with occasional home run power ... handles bat well ... hard-nosed competi-tor ... gritty performer with great will to win ... brings tremendous energy to fi eld every day ... plays game with great deal of passion ... assumed reserve role each of fi rst two seasons at Military Academy ...

HINES’ CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .263 10-3 19 1 5 1 0 0 1 6 .316 0 0 7 0 .263 0 0 0-0 3 4 1 .8752009 .167 7-0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167 0 0 0 0 .167 0 0 0-0 2 1 0 1.000Totals .240 17-3 25 1 6 1 0 0 1 7 .280 0 0 7 0 .240 0 0 0-0 5 5 1 .909

3B-1B • R-R • 6-1 • 195 • JR.YORBA LINDA, CALIF.

ESPERANZA H.S. (USMAPS)

#9 BRANDON HINES

57

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

linsider.com ... projected as one of three Patriot League Players of the Year by Collegiate Baseball magazine this winter.

2009: Enjoyed record-setting season in fi rst year splitting time between outfi eld and pitcher’s mound ... became fi rst player in Patriot League history to earn fi rst team all conference honors at two differ-ent positions ... copped fi rst-team certifi cates as an outfi elder and starting pitcher ... chosen Patriot League Pitcher of the Year ... selected Patriot League Tournament Most Valuable Player ... emerged as Patriot League’s top starting pitcher during second season in Black, Gold and Gray ... posted 8-4 record with 4.89 earned run average overall ... allowed 85 base hits in 84.2 innings of work ... struck out 63 and walked 33 ... limited opponents to .259 bat-ting average ... fi red four complete games ... drew 13 starts to rank second among team leaders ... topped squad in wins and complete games ... listed second in starts, innings pitched and strikeouts ... ranked 66th nationally in victories ... topped Patriot League hurlers in wins, complete games and oppo-nent batting average ... ranked second in innings pitched, starts and strikeouts ... superb on mound during league action ... posted wins in all fi ve starts ... went 5-0 with a 4.24 earned run average ... struck

MILESTONES: One of six Army players to earn record-setting total of seven fi rst team All-Patriot League honors last season ... fi rst player in Patriot League history to earn fi rst team all conference hon-ors at two different positions in same season last spring ... copped fi rst-team certifi cates as an out-fi elder and starting pitcher ... fi fth Army player (sev-enth selection) to be chosen Patriot League Pitcher of the Year as well ... selected as Patriot League Tournament Most Valuable Player ... fourth Army player to win Patriot League Tournament Most Valu-able Player honors, joining Bryan Price (1997), Josh Minney (2000), Justin Long (2004) and Walker Gor-ham (2005) as others to have captured the award ... selected to ESPN The Magazine University Divi-sion Academic All-America District 1 Second Team last season ... named Patriot League Pitcher of the Week on one occasion ... two-time Army Athletic As-sociation Athlete of the Week last spring ... earned second team All-Patriot League honors as starting pitcher following freshman season ... named to Pa-triot League Academic Honor Roll after each of fi rst two campaigns ... tied single season school record by pitching in four shutouts during rookie showing ... standard initially established by former Army great Nick Hill in 2004 ... went 11-for-11 in stolen base attempts to establish new single season Army re-cord for stolen base percentage ... chosen No. 86 on College Baseball Blog’s Top 100 Players in the Country listing this winter ... carries perfect 9-0 Pa-triot League pitching slate into junior campaign ... fi rst Army player to register victories in fi rst nine de-cisions ... stands 14-8 overall ... owns .636 career winning percentage ... ranks tied for fi fth on Army’s single season pitching wins list (8 in 2009) .... lists tied for sixth on Academy’s single season innings pitched chart (84.2 in 2009) ... fi rst Army player to capture fi rst team all-league laurels of any kind at two different positions in same season since 1990 ... Shannon Smith claimed fi rst team All-Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League honors at starting pitcher and fi rst base that season ... twice named Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week last spring ... listed as one of Patriot League’s “Top Three Starting Pitchers” by Patriot League coaches in preseason poll conducted by collegebasebal-

MISCELLANEOUS: Another member of Army’s ul-tra talented junior class ... dual-position standout who has made strong impact on Black Knight pro-gram since his arrival two years ago ... ... assumed regular turn in head coach Joe Sottolano’s Patriot League pitching rotation immediately ... added starting job in Army outfi eld last season ... earned all-league honors on mound during debut campaign ... became fi rst player in Patriot League history to claim fi rst team all-conference honors at two differ-ent positions in same season last spring ... copped fi rst-team certifi cates as an outfi elder and starting pitcher ... chosen Patriot League Pitcher of the Year as well ... casts impressive fi gure on mound ... rangy right-hander ... touches 92 miles-per-hour on radar gun ... pitches comfortably in upper-80s ... features ability to throw four pitches for strikes ... repertoire includes hard-sinking fastball, snapping curveball, darting slider and deceptive changeup ... owns great deal of natural ability ... developed into top of rotation starting pitcher year ago ... started one of two seven-inning contests during Patriot League weekends ... boasts ability and makeup to anchor staff ... versatile athlete capable of handling several positions ... expected to return to starting role in left fi eld when not on pitcher’s mound ... could land game duty in right fi eld and at fi rst base as well ... features excellent power from right side of plate ... displays ability to spray line drives to all fi elds ... de-veloped into feared run-producer during initial entry into regular Black Knights’ lineup ... valued power source ... snaps bat head through hitting zone ... boasts quick hands and keen eye at plate ... returns to prominent place in Army batting order ... excellent student as well ... selected by teammates to serve as one of squad’s captains this season ... shares duties with Colby Smith ... two-year letterman.

KOENIGSFELD’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS

KOENIGSFELD’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

RHP-OF-1B • R-R • 6-3 • 210 • JR. • 2VLNEW PORT RICHEY, FLA.

RIDGEWOOD H.S.

#21 BEN KOENIGSFELD

Year Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .333 12-4 24 5 8 0 0 0 1 8 .333 2 1 3 1 .407 0 0 0-0 5 19 1 .9602009 .342 48-48 184 39 63 10 2 7 38 98 .533 12 4 28 6 .393 1 1 11-11 71 18 2 .978Totals .341 60-52 208 44 71 10 2 7 39 106 .510 14 5 31 7 .395 1 1 11-11 76 37 3 .974

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2008 5.61 6-4 13 11 1 1/3 1 69.0 82 43 43 21 54 279 .294 7 9 1 5 19 1 .9602009 4.89 8-4 13 13 4 0/1 0 84.2 85 55 46 33 63 328 .259 9 10 0 71 18 2 .978Totals .521 14-8 26 24 5 1/4 1 153.2 167 98 89 54 117 607 .275 16 19 1 76 37 3 .974

PLAYER PROFILES

58

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

starts, innings pitched and strikeouts ... listed tied for third in appearances ... played pitching role in four of club’s six shutouts to equal single season school record originally set by Nick Hill in 2004 ... overall numbers improved dramatically during Pa-triot League play ... posted perfect 4-0 record with 2.57 earned run average during fi ve conference starts ... permitted just 30 base hits across 35.0 in-nings of league action ... held Patriot League oppo-nents to .231 batting average ... struck out 22 and walked six ... fi red complete-game, two-hit shutout against defending league-champion Lafayette dur-ing fi nal weekend of conference play ... permitted Leopards only two harmless singles in nine innings during that dominant effort ... victory helped Army clinch its fourth Patriot League Tournament berth in fi ve years ... shared team lead with six wins ... one of three Army pitchers to record fi ve victories ... tossed six scoreless innings against Maryland-Balti-more County in second collegiate start ... picked up fi rst victory by allowing Terriers just four base hits, while fanning seven and walking only one ... simi-larly impressive versus Holy Cross ... threw seven shutout innings at Crusaders ... yielded four hits, while fanning three and did not walk a batter ... al-lowed three earned runs or less in fi ve of 11 starts ... put forth solid showing in starting debut versus arch-rival Navy ... allowed just two runs on nine hits over eight innings of work versus Mids ... struck out six and did not walk single batter in notching vic-tory in service academy debut ... also posted wins against Lehigh and Sacred Heart ... earned fi rst col-legiate save with three-inning hitless stint opposite NJIT ... closed out Army shutout of Highlanders by fanning three and walking one ... batted .333 over-all in limited plate appearances ... collected eight hits in 24 offi cial trips to plate ... added fi ve runs scored and one run batted in ... fi nished with .333 slugging percentage and .407 on base mark ... authored lone multiple-hit showing during Patriot League Tournament semifi nal defeat of Bucknell ... went 3-for-5 with two runs scored in that affair ... notched fi rst collegiate RBI versus Bucknell earlier in year ... scored two runs to aid Army non-league defeat of Columbia ... named to Patriot League Aca-demic Honor Roll at season’s end.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Larry Beets at Ridgewood High ... three-sport standout ... starred in baseball, basketball and swimming ... two-time all-conference choice ... league pitcher of the year as a senior ... fi rst team All-Suncoast selection ... chosen to participate in Florida all-star game ... authored amazing four-year tenure ... posted .403 career batting average, including gaudy .495 mark as a senior ... equally effective on pitcher’s mound ... struck out 115 batters in 90.0 innings of work during fi nal campaign ... helped squad to trio of dis-trict championships ... earned four varsity letters on diamond ... two-time letterwinner in both basketball and swimming ... served as team captain in base-ball and basketball as a senior.

PERSONAL: Given name is Benjamin Joseph Koenigsfeld ... born July 29, 1988, in Tampa, Fla. ... parents’ names are Terri and Randy Koenigsfeld ... enjoys jet skiing in free time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies.

ters and 17 of the next 18 Bucknell batters entering seventh after allowing leadoff single to open game ... sat down nine consecutive Bison heading into seventh inning, as Black Knights held on to slim 1-0 edge ... allowed just two Bison base runners over fi rst six innings and did not permit a Bucknell player into scoring position until seventh after Army had stretched its lead to 8-0 ... fi nished game yielding four hits (all singles), while striking out nine and walking only one ... turned in another solid outing following week against Holy Cross ... allowed single run in fi rst inning, then fi red six scoreless frames for complete-game victory after Crusaders had swept Army previous day ... allowed just one base runner to reach scoring position rest of game ... retired Holy Cross in order during fi ve of the fi nal six innings ... permitted only two base runners over fi nal six frames and retired 18 of fi nal 20 batters he faced ... notched other Patriot League victories against Navy, Lehigh and Holy Cross ... just as impressive offensively throughout fi rst season as starting out-fi elder ... batted .342 with 10 doubles, two triples, seven home runs, 39 runs scored and 38 runs bat-ted in overall ... piled up 98 total bases ... registered .533 slugging percentage and .393 on-base mark ... successful on all 11 stolen base tries to set new Army single season stolen base percentage record ... drew 24 starts in left fi eld, 18 in right fi eld and six at designated hitter’s spot ... registered 19 multiple-hit games and eight multi-RBI showings ... collect-ed three hits six times and four hits once ... drove in four runs twice and fi ve runs once ... authored season-best 11-game hitting streak ... batted safely in 36 of the 48 games in which he notched offi cial plate appearance ... hit .375 with runners in scoring position and .368 with runners on base ... batted .521 versus left-handed pitching ... ranked third on squad with 19 two-out RBI ... also listed fourth among team leaders in slugging percentage, runs batted in and total bases ... stood tied for third in home runs ... ranked seventh among Patriot League leaders in stolen bases and ninth in both total bas-es and slugging percentage ... hit .365 in 17 Patriot League contests ... added two doubles, one triple, two home runs and nine runs batted in ... batted .400 with runners in scoring position during Patriot League play ... went 4-for-4 with two doubles, four runs scored and one RBI to aid season-opening de-feat of Ohio ... notched four runs scored and four RBI to pace home defeat of Columbia ... garnered career-high fi ve runs batted in during home date with Manhattan ... doubled, homered and drove in four runs to power Army’s Patriot League Tour-nament semifi nal series-clinching victory over Holy Cross ...hit .333 in three games at Austin Regional ... named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll at season’s end.

2008: Second team All-Patriot League selection as starting pitcher ... one of three Army freshmen to land all-league status ... burst on Army scene in rookie showing ... assumed regular spot in Army starting pitching rotation immediately ... maintained role throughout season ... fi nished 6-4 with one save and 5.61 earned run average in 13 appearances overall ... drew 11 starting assignments ... allowed 82 base hits in 69.0 innings ... struck out 54 and walked 21 ... ranked second among team leaders in

out 29 and walked 11 in those outings ... permitted only 27 base hits in 34.0 innings ... tossed four com-plete games in conference mound action ... yielded only six extra-base hits (4 doubles, 2 homers) ... limited Patriot League opponents to a stingy .218 batting average ... saw personal six-game winning streak snapped on mound during Patriot League Tournament semifi nal loss to Holy Cross ... bounced back to permit only eight hits and one run over eight dominant frames to power Army’s Patriot League Championship Series-clinching defeat of Lafayette ... struck out nine and walked one ... allowed just two Lafayette runners to reach scoring position over fi nal four innings of work ... departed with Army en-joying commanding 8-1 cushion ... earned Patriot League Tournament Most Valuable Player honors for work both on mound and at plate ... batted .250 with one double, two home runs, two runs scored, fi ve runs batted in, 10 total bases and an .833 slug-ging percentage during Black Knights’ four Patriot League Tournament outings in which he batted ... won eight of fi nal 10 decisions after starting season at 0-2 ...combined with classmate Kevin McKague on brilliant fi ve-hit shutout of Northern Iowa during Black Knights’ spring trip to Florida ... keyed Army’s 3-0 defeat of Panthers by allowing only three base hits across seven-plus shutout innings of work ... struck out six and walked three ... permitted just four Northern Iowa hitters to reach base and only two Panther players to advance into scoring posi-tion ... earned initial Patriot League Pitcher of the Week citation on strength of that effort ... pitched Army to huge victory against Bucknell after Black Knights were swept by Bison on opening day of Pa-triot League play ... carried one-hit shutout into bot-tom of seventh inning against Bison ... remained in complete command, retiring eight consecutive hit-

59

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

singles) versus Jaspers ... fanned one and walked two in fi nest effort of season ... did not factor in decision ... garnered lone Patriot League start op-posite arch-rival Navy ... yielded fi ve runs on eight hits over 3.1 innings versus Mids ... struck out three and walked two ... registered scoreless stints out of bullpen against Central Florida, nationally ranked Il-linois, Columbia and NJIT ... touched for one hit and one unearned run across two solid innings against powerful Ohio State ... also worked in relief opposite Holy Cross, Binghamton, New York Tech and Dart-mouth ... Black Knights posted 7-5 overall record in games in which he pitched.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Craig Hanson at Aliso Niguel High ... split time between fi rst base and pitcher’s mound ... voted squad’s top scholar-athlete all four years.

PERSONAL: Given name is Logan Deemer Lee ... born Feb. 12, 1990, in Mission Viejo, Calif. ... par-ents’ names are Beverly and Bill Lee ... mother, Bev-erly, retired from U.S. Air Force with rank of colonel ... enjoys playing drums and golf in free time ... ma-joring in Physics.

owns ability to set up runners ... played for ABD Bull-dogs baseball squad three summers ago ... ABD is recognized as one of country’s top summer travel teams ... worked primarily out of bullpen last spring ... fi lled valuable relief role during Patriot League weekends ... expected to serve in similar capacity this season ... could receive additional midweek work for head coach Joe Sottolano ... letterman.

2009: Received mound work in 12 contests ... worked primarily out of bullpen ... drew pair of starting assignments ... did not factor in decision ... posted respectable 5.50 earned run average across 18.0 innings of work ... allowed 28 base hits ... struck out 12 and walked seven ... permitted just three extra-base hits (2 doubles, 1 home run) ... notched pair of Patriot League appearances out of bullpen ... fi red three shutout innings in starting debut opposite Manhattan ... allowed four hits (all

MISCELLANEOUS: Crafty southpaw who made positive impact on Army program as a freshman ... boasts great understanding of game ... understands how to work batters ... does little things well ... com-mands strike zone ... adept at moving ball around plate area ... throws three pitches for strikes ... fea-tures solid fastball, diving curveball and plus chan-geup ... capable of getting out left-handed hitters and right-handers alike ... owns outstanding work ethic ... talented left-hander with excellent mound savvy ... possesses above-average pickoff move ...

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2009 5.50 0-0 12 2 0 0/1 0 18.0 28 13 11 7 12 74 .378 2 3 0 1 5 0 1.000Totals 5.50 0-0 12 2 0 0/1 0 18.0 28 13 11 7 12 74 .378 2 3 0 1 5 0 1.000

LEE’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

LHP • R-L • 6-0 • 190 • SO. • 1VLLAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIF.

ALISO NIGUEL H.S.

#17 LOGAN LEE

PLAYER PROFILES

60

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2008: Saw action in 16 contests ... earned one starting assignment ... batted .118 with four runs scored and one run batted in ... registered two base hits in 17 offi cial plate appearances ... worked three walks as well ... recorded .118 slugging percentage and .250 on-base percentage ... added one stolen base ... collected both hits during lone start of sea-son ... responded to lead call with 2-for-4 effort op-posite Iona ... added one walk, one run scored and one RBI in home victory ... registered stolen base on only attempt of season against Gaels ... committed just one fi elding error in 28 tries for seasonal fi eld-ing percentage of .964.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Scott Weiss-man at Parkway West High ... earned four varsity letters at shortstop ... all-conference selection as a senior ... posted .420 batting average during fi nal campaign ... garnered two varsity letters in football as well ... starred at running back position ... rushed for nearly 1,300 yards en route to all-conference ci-tation as a senior ... helped baseball and football squads to district championships that year.

PERSONAL: Given name is Stephen Daniel May ... born Oct. 10, 1988, in Mesa, Ariz. ... parents’ names are Carla and Roger May ... enjoys playing guitar and watching football in spare time ... major-ing in Engineering Management.

MISCELLANEOUS: Sure-handed infi elder ... versa-tile athlete ... spent fi rst two years in Black, Gold and Gray as reserve at second base and shortstop positions ... expected to challenge for starting third base job this spring ... caught attention of Army coaching staff with outstanding showing this fall ... adapted nicely to heavy workload at “hot corner” ... slick fi elder with excellent range ... hard-nosed com-petitor ... features sound footwork around second base bag ... equally adept at moving to left or right ... boasts excellent lower body strength ... line-drive hitter ... sprays balls to all fi elds ... carries sound

MAY’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .118 16-1 17 4 2 0 0 0 1 2 .118 3 0 3 0 .250 0 0 1-1 10 17 1 .9642009 .333 7-0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 .333 0 1 0 0 .400 1 0 0-0 5 5 1 .909Totals .150 23-1 20 4 3 0 0 0 3 3 .150 3 1 3 0 .280 1 0 1-1 15 22 2 .949

approach to every plate appearance ... plays game with great deal of passion ... loves to compete ... not afraid to get uniform dirty ... possesses keen base-ball instincts ... fi ne situational hitter ... handles bat well ... excellent base runner ... utilized as valued pinch-runner past two seasons ... provides head coach Joe Sottolano with great deal of fl exibility ... solid production would help cushion graduation loss of stalwart J.P. Polchinski ... should fi ll key role on club during junior campaign at third base.

2009: Appeared in seven games, all in reserve ... collected one hit in three plate appearances ... re-corded two runs batted in ... used as pinch-runner against Quinnipiac and Binghamton ... gained three pinch-hitting opportunities ... drew other showings opposite Columbia, Iona, Lehigh (twice) and NJIT ... garnered lone base hit in two trips to plate versus Lehigh ... notched sacrifi ce fl y in only at-bat against Iona ... added other RBI during home defeat of Co-lumbia.

3B-2B-SS • R-R • 5-9 • 170 • JR.CHESTERFIELD, MO.PARKWAY WEST H.S.

#2 STEVE MAY

61

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2009: First team All-Patriot League selection at fi rst base ... one of Patriot League’s top closers as well ... followed up outstanding freshman season with even better sophomore showing ... threatened Army single season batting average standard through-out most of year before late-season slump dashed those hopes ... closed with sparkling .389 batting average ... registered eight doubles, one triple, six home runs, 45 runs scored and 44 runs batted in ... garnered 107 total bases ... posted .527 slugging percentage and .457 on-base mark ... started all 50 games in which he appeared ... fi nished with 79 base hits to rank third on Army’s single-season list ... fell just two base hits shy of Academy standard ... posted eighth best single season RBI total in Acad-emy history ... ranked 108th nationally in batting average ... collected 23 multiple-hit games and 12 multi-RBI affairs ... hit safely in 40 of 50 contests ... listed second among team leaders in batting av-erage and base hits, third in on-base percentage, runs batted in and total bases, fourth in slugging percentage and runs scored and tied for fi fth in home runs ... ranked among Patriot League lead-ers in base hits (2nd), runs scored (5th), on-base percentage (5th), total bases (6th) and RBI (7th) ... seasonal average dropped 40 percentage points due to late-season slump ... challenged for Patriot

producer ... doubles machine ... assumed promi-nent spot in middle of head coach Joe Sottolano’s batting order at outset of rookie season ... one of Patriot League’s most feared offensive weapons ... possesses quick refl exes and strong throwing arm ... outstanding defensive performer as well ... pos-sesses appropriate makeup to handle back-end bullpen role ... fi erce competitiveness fuels closer’s mentality ... thrives under pressure ... boasts high ceiling on pitching mound as well ... fastball touches low-90s ... features devastating split-fi nger fastball ... two-year letterman.

MILESTONES: One of six Army players to earn record-setting total of seven fi rst team All-Patriot League honors last season at fi rst base ... fea-tured in Sports Illustrated magazine’s “Faces in the Crowd” section midway through last season (April 27 edition) following torrid week of action ... earned Patriot League Player of Week and Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week honors on strength of that performance ... selected to Na-tional Allstar Lineup as well ... named to Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America team as chosen by Collegiate Baseball magazine ... second team All-Patriot selection at fi rst base as a freshman ... set new single season school records for doubles (19) and multiple-RBI games (18) during rookie season ... multi-RBI standard has since been surpassed ... established Army freshman records for doubles, runs batted in (50) and multiple-RBI games ... holds down third and 10th spots on Academy’s single season base hits list (79 in 2009, 64 in 2008) ... also ranks fi fth and eighth on Army’s single season RBI chart (50 in 2008, 44 in 2009), and sixth and 15th in total bases (107 in 2009, 92 in 2008) ... stands fi fth on Army’s single season saves list (7 in 2009) ... cited among “Other Top Players to Watch” in Patriot League by Collegiate Baseball magazine last winter ... enters junior campaign ranked tied for seventh with teammate Joey Henshaw on Army’s career batting average chart, with gaudy .359 fi g-ure ... listed as Patriot League’s top closer by con-ference coaches in preseason poll conducted by collegebaseballinsider.com ... named “Top Player to Watch” in Patriot League by Collegiate Baseball magazine this winter.

MISCELLANEOUS: Another upper-echelon talent returning to Army program for junior campaign ... impressive physical specimen ... multi-talented ath-lete with ability to handle several different positions ... exploded on Army scene with highly productive freshman season ... followed debut campaign with even better sophomore showing ... dual-position threat ... serves as Army’s starting fi rst baseman ... doubles as Black Knights’ closer out of bullpen ... boasts tremendous natural power and raw physical strength ... features legitimate home run power ... hits for high average as well ... accomplished run-

McKAGUE’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

McKAGUE’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS

1B-RHP • R-R • 6-5 • 230 • JR. • 2VLFAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

BRITT H.S.

#14 KEVIN McKAGUE

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2008 5.25 1-1 12 0 0 0/1 1 12.0 11 10 7 9 10 48 .229 2 1 1 443 34 4 .9922009 4.57 0-0 23 0 0 0/3 7 21.2 17 17 11 17 17 79 .215 1 4 0 423 23 4 .991Totals 4.81 1-1 35 0 0 0/4 8 33.2 28 27 18 26 27 127 .220 3 5 1 866 57 8 .991

Year Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .328 49-48 195 33 64 19 0 3 50 92 .472 8 6 24 9 .368 3 1 5-7 443 34 4 .9922009 .389 50-50 203 45 79 8 1 6 44 107 .527 17 9 28 4 .457 1 0 7-9 423 23 4 .991Totals .359 99-98 398 78 143 27 1 9 94 199 .500 25 15 52 13 .414 4 1 12-16 866 57 8 .991

PLAYER PROFILES

62

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

share of team lead in that category ... also listed second among team leaders in base hits and two- out RBI (17), third in total bases (92), fourth in batting average and slugging percentage and tied for fi fth in home runs ... total bases fi gure ranked 11th on Army’s single-season chart ... successfully scored runner from third base with less than two outs on 17 of 23 opportunities (.739) ... number of runners scored from third base in those situations led team ... collected at least three base hits on four occasions ... drove in at least three runs seven times ... added fi ve stolen bases in seven tries ... batted safely in 35 of the 49 contests in which he played ... hit .356 with runners in scoring position ... posted .365 batting average during 20 Patriot League tilts ... batted .351 with runners in scor-ing position during conference action ... topped all Patriot League players in doubles, runs batted in and RBI per game (1.02) ... also ranked among conference leaders in total bases per game (6th), total bases (7th) batting average (8th) and base hits (8th) ... posted season-best fi ve-hit showing to lead road defeat of Holy Cross ... went 5-for-6 with one double, one run scored and three RBI in that per-formance ... fi nished 4-for-6 with two doubles, one run scored and three runs batted during road vic-tory over Columbia ... added 4-for-5 effort with two doubles, three runs scored and two RBI at Liberty ... smashed home runs in both ends of doubleheader against Dartmouth during Black Knights’ spring trip to Florida ... garnered other longball during Patriot League win over Lehigh ... experienced good deal of success as relief pitcher as well ... fi nished 1-1 with one save and deceiving 5.25 earned run aver-age ... injury to index fi nger on pitching hand limited effectiveness during midseason stretch ... allowed 11 base hits in 12.0 innings of work that spanned 12 appearances ... struck out 10 and walked nine ... limited opponents to stingy .229 batting average ... did not allow earned run during six of fi rst eight mound showings ... registered fi rst collegiate save with dominant shutdown inning against Manhattan ... closed out non-league defeat of Jaspers by strik-ing out all four batters he faced in ninth inning (one batter reached when third strike eluded catcher) ... went 2-for-4 with one run scored and three RBI at plate to aid that victory ... recorded at least one strikeout during seven of 12 outings on mound ... featured sparkling 1-0 record with one save and 2.00 ERA following fi rst eight appearances ... yield-ed only two earned runs during that span ... notched initial collegiate win against Bucknell during lone Patriot League performance of season.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Sam Guy at Britt High ... split time between third base and pitcher’s mound ... all-state selection as a senior ... three time all-conference selection ... earned pair of all-region citations ... region player of the year dur-ing fi nal campaign ... earned four varsity letters ... served as team captain as a senior. PERSONAL: Given name is Kevin Cole McKague ... born Dec. 24, 1988, in Berlin, Germany ... parents’ names are Melanie and Robert McKague ... both parents served in U.S. Army ... lists golf and ping pong among his hobbies ... majoring in Manage-ment.

Texas in Austin Regional Final ... collected two hits in four plate appearances in elimination game versus Boston College hours earlier to help Black Knights advance to fi rst regional fi nal ... carried .426 batting average into Patriot League Championship Series ... that fi gure stood within four percentage points of Tom Cascino’s single season school record batting average of .430 established in 1986 ... enjoyed out-standing season in fi rst turn as Army’s closer as well ... led Patriot League with seven saves ... that fi gure stands fi fth on Army’s single-season chart ... ranked 76th nationally in that category ... received mound duty in 23 contests ... fi gure listed tied for second among league leaders ... did not factor in single de-cision ... posted 4.57 earned run average ... allowed 17 base hits in 21.2 innings of work ... struck out 17 and walked 17 ... permitted just four extra-base hits ... scored upon in only four of 23 appearances ... worked off mound in three of four games at Austin Regional ... limited opponents to a lowly .215 bat-ting average overall ... pitched to stingy 1.24 sea-sonal earned run average when discounting subpar performances against nationally ranked squads Il-linois and Texas ... plagued by control problems in both outings ... authored streak of nine consecutive scoreless appearances before season-ending show-ing against Texas in Austin Regional ... did not allow an earned run in 12 of 13 performances entering that contest ... marked third mound showing within 30-hour period ... closed out three of Army’s four Pa-triot League Tournament wins, including both victo-ries over Lafayette in Patriot League Championship Series ... also closed out all three wins over Navy ... tossed scoreless frames against Texas State and Boston College to register saves in both of Black Knights’ wins at Austin Regional ... recorded other saves opposite Sacred Heart, Northern Iowa, Navy, Lafayette and New York Tech ... combined with team-mate Ben Koenigsfeld to shut out Northern Iowa ... fi red two shutout innings against Panthers to secure quality victory during trip to Florida ... recorded fi nal out of Army’s 10-3 defeat of Marist in WPDH Hud-son Valley Baseball Classic.

2008: Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America choice as selected by Collegiate Baseball maga-zine ... second team All-Patriot League choice at fi rst base ... one of three Army freshmen to land all- league status ... served as Black Knights’ starting fi rst baseman throughout debut season in Black, Gold and Gray ... started 48 of 49 games in which he saw action ... batted .328 with school-record 19 doubles, three home runs, 33 runs scored and 50 runs batted in ... also set new single season school record for multiple-RBI games (18) ... established Army freshman records for doubles, runs batted in and multiple-RBI games ... runs batted in total ranked third on Black Knights’ single-season chart ... base hits fi gure (64) ranked ninth on single sea-son school list ... run batted in total stood third on Army’s single-season chart ... base hits aggregate ranked tied for ninth ... only second freshman in Army history to lead team in runs batted in ... fi rst to accomplish feat in 25 years ... registered .472 slugging percentage and .368 on-base fi gure while working out of Black Knights’ cleanup spot ... piled up 21 multiple-hit showings to rank second among team leaders ... total fell just one shy of earning

League batting crown prior to late-season skid ... punished left-handed pitching to tune of .542 bat-ting average ... fourth on club with 18 two-out RBI ... hit .411 in 14 Patriot League contests ... added two doubles, four home runs, 16 runs scored and 16 RBI ... authored .661 slugging percentage in Patriot League play and .460 on-base mark ... authored season-long 10-game hitting streak ... garnered at least three base hits on team-high 12 occasions ... registered four hits in four games ... fi gure also led club ... missed four games early in season due to injury ... returned to lineup with vengeance ... went 13-for-16 over next four games for sizzling .813 bat-ting average ... scored eight runs and registered six runs batted in during blazing stretch ... posted .789 on-base percentage and 1.000 slugging percent-age ... went 6-for-7 (.857) with four runs scored and three runs batted in to lead doubleheader sweep of arch-rival Navy during torrid span ... launched tape-measure 500-foot home run versus Mids ... shot landed on top of six-story Cullum Hall that sits behind left-fi eld fence at Doubleday Field ... earned host of national plaudits on strength of that stretch ... featured in Sports Illustrated magazine’s “Faces in the Crowd” section ... named to National Allstar lineup as well ... earned Patriot League Player of Week and Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week laurels ... wrapped Navy series with another sterling performance ... went 3-for-5 with two runs scored and two runs batted in to lead Black Knights to sixth straight series victory over Mids ... pounded two more home runs in that outing ... fi nished se-ries with three round-trippers ... went 4-for-5 with two runs scored and three RBI to aid road defeat of Lafayette ... homered in that performance ... added four hits in wins over USC-Upstate, Sacred Heart and Iona ... entered Austin Regional mired in worst slump of season ... rebounded to bat .278 with one double, one triple, four runs scored and two runs batted during four-game set in Austin ... hit just .188 in four previous outings ... went 2-for-5 with one tri-ple, one run scored and one run batted in against

63

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

69 in 2008) ... selected College Baseball Insider.com Northeast Player of the Week on strength of torrid late-season stretch last spring ... also named to National Allstar Lineup ... gained Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week and Patriot League Player of Week laurels on strength of span ... tied Army single-game record with six base hits in 2008 season fi nale versus Sacred Heart ... sole owner of single game base hits record by Black Knight at Doubleday Field ... cited among “Other Top Players to Watch” in Patriot League by Collegiate Baseballmagazine last winter ... garnered multiple hits in 47 of 103 career contests ... named to 2010 Ping! Baseball magazine Preseason All-American Second Team ... carries active seven-game hitting streak into junior campaign ... listed as Patriot League’s “Top Defensive Infi elder” by Patriot League coaches in preseason poll conducted by collegebaseballin-sider.com ... cited as one of conference’s “Three Best Pure Hitters” and “The Hitter You Least Want to Face” in same rankings ... projected as one of three Patriot League “Players of the Year” by Collegiate Baseball magazine this winter.

2009: Named to American Baseball Coaches As-sociation (ABCA) NCAA Division I All-America Third Team ... selected to ABCA Northeast Region First

great deal of passion ... enjoys getting uniform dirty ... boasts dangerous power to all fi elds ... line-drive hitter with ability to spray ball to all fi elds ... one of Patriot League’s most feared run-producers ... ca-pable of carrying team for long stretches ... features valued home run power ... shifted from leadoff to third spot in Army batting order last spring ... re-sponded with monster offensive showing ... excel-lent situational hitter ... savvy base runner ... well on way to becoming one of fi nest players in Army history ... dangerous catalyst for Black Knights’ of-fense ... two-year letterman.

MILESTONES: American Baseball Coaches As-sociation NCAA Division I All-America Third Team selection at shortstop position as a sophomore ... named to American Baseball Coaches Association Northeast Region First Team ... Brooks Wallace Award Semifi nalist ... two-time fi rst team All-Patriot League selection ... fi nished second in conference player of year voting last spring ... chosen to All-Austin Regional Team ... named honorable mention All-America by Ping! Baseball magazine ... chosen to Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America team as chosen by Collegiate Baseball magazine ... Patriot League Rookie of the Year in 2008 ... established Academy freshman standards in base hits (69), at-bats (197), multiple-hit games (22), stolen bases (14) and total bases (105) ... at-bat and base-hit fi gures were surpassed by teammate Zach Price last spring ... owns single season Academy records for multiple-hit games (25) and multi-RBI contests (20) ... established both fi gures last season ... holds career standard in multiple-RBI games as well (32) ... boasts Army career slugging percentage standard (.626) ... ranks second on Army’s career batting av-erage chart with fl ashy .372 mark ... ranks tied for fi fth in home runs (17), tied for 10th in triples (7) and tied for 10th in runs batted in (104) ... carries .626 career slugging percentage into junior campaign ... holds third and 10th spots on Black Knights’ single season runs scored chart (58 in 2009, 46 in 2008) ... stands tied for third on single season triples list (5 in 2009) ... ranks fourth on Army’s single season home runs chart (11 in 2009) ... ranks second in doubles (18 in 2009), third in runs batted in (65 in 2009), and sixth and 10th in base hits (73 in 2009,

MISCELLANEOUS: Widely regarded as one nation’s top shortstops ... impact player within Army program since arrival at Academy ... steady defensive player with plus range and excellent arm strength ... pos-sesses outstanding instincts and tremendous feel for game ... slick-fi elding middle infi elder ... capable of making play deep in hole ... sound fundamen-tal performer ... boasts soft hands and quick feet around second base bag ... hard-nosed competi-tor with fi ery on-fi eld demeanor ... plays game with

MOORE’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

MOORE’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS

SS • R-R • 5-11 • 190 • JR. • 2VLGREENSBORO, N.C.

GRIMSLEY H.S.

#29 CLINT MOORE

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2008 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 2.0 3 1 0 0 3 10 .300 0 0 0 87 152 12 .9502009 9.00 0-0 4 0 0 0/1 1 4.0 5 4 4 1 5 19 .278 3 0 0 75 160 7 .971Totals 6.00 0-0 6 0 0 0/1 1 6.0 8 5 4 1 8 29 .286 3 0 0 162 312 19 .961

Year Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .350 50-50 197 46 69 14 2 6 39 105 .533 28 6 28 5 .446 0 3 14-16 87 152 12 .9522009 .395 53-53 185 58 73 18 5 11 65 134 .724 32 12 25 3 .494 8 2 10-14 75 160 7 .971Totals .372 103-103 382 104 142 32 7 17 104 239 .626 60 18 53 8 .470 8 5 24-30 162 312 19 .961

PLAYER PROFILES

64

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

Team ... one of just fi ve Northeast Regional team members to be selected to the ABCA’s national All America team ... one of 15 semifi nalists for Brooks Wallace Award, presented annually to nation’s top shortstop by the College Baseball Foundation. ... repeated as fi rst team All-Patriot League selection ... fi nished second in conference player of year vot-ing ... chosen to All-Austin Regional Team ... named honorable mention All-America by Ping! Baseball magazine ... authored one of most prolifi c offen-sive seasons in Army history ... batted .395 with 18 doubles, fi ve triples, 11 home runs, 58 runs scored and 65 runs batted in ... posted slugging percent-age of .724 and on-base mark of .494 ... piled up 134 total bases ... fi gure fell just one behind single season school record set by teammate Joey Hen-shaw last spring ... went 10-for-14 in stolen base attempts ... registered remarkable fi elding percent-age of .971 ... helped Army set new team record for double plays (66) ... participated in 38 twin-killings from shortstop position ... established new single season school records for both multi-hit (25) and multi-RBI (20) games ... batted safely in 43 of 53 outings ... hit .378 with runners in scoring position ... batted safely in 43 of 53 outings overall ... sea-sonal totals rank among Army single-season leaders in doubles (2nd), runs batted in (3rd), runs scored (3rd), home runs (4th), triples (5th) and base hits (6th) ... ranked among national leaders in sacrifi ce fl ies (14th), slugging percentage (42nd), on-base percentage (43rd), triples per game (69th), runs batted in per game (72nd), runs batted in (81st), batting average (86th) and runs per game (139th) ... topped Army in batting average, doubles, triples, slugging percentage, on-base percentage and sac-rifi ce fl ies ... ranked second in walks, runs scored, runs batted in, home runs and total bases, third in base hits ... led Patriot League in doubles, triples, slugging percentage and on-base percentage ... fi n-ished second in batting average, runs scored (one short of league lead), runs batted in, total bases (one shy of league lead) and walks .... batted .433 with seven doubles, three triples, three home runs, 23 runs scored and 28 RBI in 20 Patriot League tilts

... recorded .761 slugging percentage in those out-ings ... batted .417 with runners on base in Patriot League action ... hit .464 with runners in scoring po-sition versus conference opponents ... batted safely in each of fi nal 11 regular season Patriot League tilts ... authored amazing nine-game late-season stretch ... batted .581 with three doubles, three triples, six home runs, 21 runs scored and 26 RBI ... fashioned a 1.452 slugging percentage and .667 on-base mark during that span ... selected College Baseball Insider.com Northeast Player of the Week and Patriot League Player of the Week on strength of that torrid late-season stretch ... also named to National Allstar Lineup and gained Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week honors based on those efforts ... slapped three hits on fi ve occasions overall ... registered at least three runs batted in 11 times ... drove in four runs in four games ... recorded fi ve RBI on two other occasions ... authored season-long 12-game hitting streak ... hit safely in each of season’s fi nal seven games ... put forth outstand-ing showing at Austin Regional ... batted .417 with one double, one home run, three runs scored and three runs batted in during four-game showing en route to all-regional selection ... posted .750 slug-ging percentage and .611 on-base mark ... handled 18 defensive chances fl awlessly ... registered four-RBI showings against Ohio, USC-Upstate and NJIT (twice) ... Black Knights went 4-0 in those games ... drove in fi ve runs to pace wins over Iona and Lehigh ... keyed Army’s victory over Marist in WPDH Hudson Valley Baseball Classic with stellar showing at plate ... went 3-for-5 with one double, one triple, two runs scored and two runs batted in versus Red Foxes ... made four relief appearances on pitcher’s mound as well.

2008: Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America choice as selected by Collegiate Baseball magazine ... Patriot League Rookie of the Year ... fi rst team All-Patriot selection at shortstop ... joined Andy Er-nesto as only Army players to start all 50 contests ... immediately assumed Black Knights’ starting job at shortstop ... gained leadoff role atop Army bat-

ting order instantly as well ... maintained both key roles throughout season ... third Army freshman to be named Patriot League Rookie of the Year ... third freshman in West Point history to earn fi rst team All-Patriot League honors ... batted .350 with 14 doubles, two triples, six home runs, 46 runs scored and 39 runs batted in ... fi nished with .533 slugging percentage and .446 on-base mark ... topped team in at-bats (197), base hits (69), runs scored, total bases (105), walks (28), stolen bases (14), two-out RBI (23) and multiple-hit games (22) ... ranked second among team leaders in batting average ... listed among Patriot League leaders in nine offen-sive categories ... paced conference freshmen in fi ve areas ... ranked fourth in conference in base hits, total bases and on-base percentage, fi fth in RBI, and sixth in home runs, doubles and slugging percentage ... fi rst freshman in Army history to lead team in base hits, total bases, runs scored or stolen bases ... posted 12 multiple-RBI efforts ... estab-lished Academy freshman standards in base hits, at-bats, multiple-hit games, stolen bases and total bases ... base hits and total bases fi gures ranked sixth on Army’s overall single-season lists ... fell one multi-hit game shy of overall single season school standard in that category ... batted .448 with run-ners in scoring position and .397 with runners on base ... hit safely in 37 of 50 contests ... drove in at least three runs on six occasions ... scored at least two runs 12 times ... slapped at least three hits on seven occasions ... successfully advanced 54 of 90 base runners (.600) ... plated seven of 12 run-ners from third base with less than two outs (.583) ... saved fi nest offensive performance for Black Knights’ season fi nale against Sacred Heart ... led record-setting 27-12 victory over Pioneers by tying single game Army record with six hits ... went 6-for-7 with one double, one home run, four runs scored and four runs batted in ... standard fi rst established by Eric Wolf in 1992 ... sole owner of single game base hits record by Army player at Doubleday Field ... collected season-best 10 total bases that game ... posted pair of two-home run efforts ... smashed two homers against both Dartmouth and Bucknell ... went 3-for-5 with three runs scored and season-best fi ve runs batted in to lead extra-inning defeat of Bison ... forced extra frames with dramatic game-ty-ing, three-run homer with one out in bottom of ninth inning ... made two relief appearances on pitcher’s mound as well. HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Alan Ashki-nazy at Grimsley High ... all-state selection following outstanding senior season ... all-area choice as well ... enjoyed great success at-bat and on pitcher’s mound ... posted amazing .529 batting average dur-ing fi nal campaign ... served as team captain that year ... named to Team USA Tournament of Stars squad ... helped AAU team to national champion-ship in 2002 ... member of French Club and Delta Epsilon Chi Association Club.

PERSONAL: Given name is Larry Clinton Moore ... born June 22, 1989, in Greensboro, N.C. ... parents’ names are Sharon and Kevan Moore ... grandfather, Jim Geiger, served in U.S. Army, reaching rank of captain ... enjoys playing golf in spare time ... major-ing in Management.

65

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

out two hits in late-season win over Lehigh ... also notched base hits opposite Davidson, George Ma-son (twice), Miami (Ohio), Ohio State, Iona and Le-high ... notched stolen bases against George Mason and Ohio State.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Jamie Billings at Hopewell High ... saw action at all three outfi eld positions ... standout pitcher as well ... earned three varsity letters ... selected for 2007 Underclassmen State Games team ... also chosen to 2008 Senior State Games ... both squads captured titles.

PERSONAL: Given name is Cody James Murtle ... born July 15, 1990, in Apple Valley, Calif. ... parents’ names are DeAnn and Scott Murtle ... hobbies in-clude fi shing, drawing, camping and bowling ... ma-joring in Nuclear Engineering.

developing home run power ... consistently centers ball on bat ... regularly drives ball to outfi eld alleys ... shoots line drives to all fi elds ... should receive hefty share of playing time during second season in Black, Gold and Gray ... impact player in-the-making ... could blossom into major contributor for years to come ... letterman.

2009: Put forth solid showing in rookie campaign ... batted .297 with seven runs scored and one run bat-ted in ... registered 11 base hits in 37 offi cial plate appearances ... collected 11 total bases ... posted slugging percentage of .297 and on-base mark of .381 ... appeared in 19 contests ... drew six starts ... swiped two bases in two attempts ... garnered two multiple-hit showings ... hit safely in nine of 19 outings ... batted .318 (7-22) with runners on base ... posted .357 batting average versus left-handed pitching ... went 2-for-3 with two runs scored to aid early season Army win over USC-Upstate ... rapped

MISCELLANEOUS: Highly regarded young talent within Army program ... gifted outfi elder with loads of potential ... high-ceiling talent with ability to make signifi cant contributions ... expected to challenge for starting job in right fi eld this spring ... impressive physical specimen ... boasts outstanding athleticism and “rifl e-like” arm ... capable of playing all three outfi eld positions ... plus defender with ability to track down balls in outfi eld gaps ... intriguing offen-sive performer ... generates tremendous bat speed ... snaps bat head through hitting zone ... features

MURTLE’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2009 .297 19-6 37 7 11 0 0 0 1 11 .297 3 2 10 2 .381 0 0 2-2 17 0 1 .944Totals .297 19-6 37 7 11 0 0 0 1 11 .297 3 2 10 2 .381 0 0 2-2 17 0 1 .944

OF • R-R • 6-2 • 210 • SO. • 1VLHUNTERSVILLE, N.C.

HOPEWELL H.S.

#12 CODY MURTLE

PLAYER PROFILES

66

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2009: Blossomed into one of Black Knights’ most reliable starting pitchers ... held regular turn in Army’s weekend Patriot League rotation ... posted 6-3 overall record ... fashioned solid 4.18 earned run average to lead all conference hurlers ... al-lowed 63 base hits across 60.1 innings of work ... struck out 40 and walked 25 ... limited opponents to .269 batting average ... ranked second to team-mate Ben Koenigsfeld among Patriot League lead-ers in that category ... made 12 appearances ... drew 10 starting assignments ... saw action in four shutouts to tie Army single-season record shared by Koenigsfeld and Nick Hill ... ranked among team leaders in games started (3rd), innings pitched (3rd), wins (4th) and strikeouts (4th) ... listed fi fth among Patriot League leaders in victories, ninth in games started and 10th in innings pitched ... went 3-2 with 5.14 ERA in Patriot League play ... permit-ted just 26 base hits in 28.0 innings of league ac-tion ... fanned 17 and walked 16 ... held league op-ponents to .243 batting average ... notched starts against all fi ve conference foes ... registered fi rst complete-game shutout during 12-0 three-hit road blanking of Lehigh ... permitted just four Mountain Hawk base runners into scoring position and did not allow single Lehigh runner to reach third base ... held Lehigh hitless entering fi fth inning ... struck out three and walked fi ve ... garnered fi rst Patriot League Pitcher of Week citation on strength of that effort ... also named Army Athletic Association (AAA) Athlete of Week ... extended personal consecutive

turned to full strength last spring ... responded with solid sophomore showing ... works both sides of plate ... not afraid to pitch inside ... possesses abil-ity to dominate game ... impact player in-the-making ... impressive physical specimen ... casts imposing fi gure on mound ... performs well under pressure ... possesses great understanding of how to get bat-ters out ... expected to return to regular spot in head coach Joe Sottolano’s Patriot League pitching rota-tion ... two-year letterman.

MILESTONES: Participated in four shutouts last season to equal Army single-season record initially established by Nick Hill in 2004 ... topped Patriot League with 4.18 earned run average last spring ... carries 3.92 career ERA into junior season ... limited opponents to .255 batting average during fi rst two years of West Point career ... listed as “Top Player to Watch” in Patriot League by Collegiate Baseball magazine this winter.

PORTER’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

MISCELLANEOUS: Talented hurler who emerged as valuable weapon in Army weekend starting pithing rotation last spring ... hard-throwing right-hander who has touched 94 miles-per-hour on radar gun ... sits comfortably in upper-80s to low-90s ... ball ex-plodes out of hand with ease ... possesses excellent late life on fastball ... also features nasty “slurve” and deceptive changeup ... especially tough on right handed batters ... fi ery competitor ... carries fi erce “bulldog” mentality to pitcher’s mound ... slowed by early season injury during freshman season ... came on strong during latter stages of year ... re-

RHP • R-R • 6-5 • 225 • JR. • 2VLLAKE ZURICH, ILL.LAKE ZURICH H.S.

#40 KIRK PORTER

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2008 3.15 1-0 10 1 0 0/2 2 20.0 16 10 7 14 16 76 .211 4 3 1 2 2 1 .8002009 4.18 6-3 12 10 1 1/3 0 60.1 63 28 28 25 40 234 .269 3 9 0 1 9 0 1.000Totals 3.92 7-3 22 11 1 1/5 2 80.1 79 38 35 39 56 310 .255 7 12 1 3 11 1 .933

67

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

scoreless frames against Holy Cross, three opposite Lehigh ... added shutout stints versus Manhattan, Lafayette and Bucknell ... collected saves against Lehigh and Lafayette ... combined to fi re fi ve hitless innings of relief in those consecutive showings ... drew lone start against Marist in WPDH Hudson Val-ley Baseball Classic ... permitted two runs and three hits in three innings of work in that outing ... struck out four and walked three ... did not factor in fi nal decision.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Gary Simon at Lake Zurich High ... all-conference selection as a senior ... posted 1.50 earned run average that year ... established single season school record with 90 strikeouts over 65.0 innings of work ... helped squad to divisional championship during fi nal cam-paign ... earned two varsity letters ... second team All-Midwest preseason selection ... earned addition-al varsity letter in bowling.

PERSONAL: Given name is Kirk Joseph Porter ... born Oct. 28, 1988, in Wheeling, Ill. ... parents’ names are Sherry and Chip Porter ... majoring in Management.

over 6.2 solid innings of work opposite third-seeded Eagles ... struck out six and walked two en route to gaining no-decision ... permitted just one extra-base hit in helping pitch Army to its fi rst regional fi nal ... posted earlier season victories over Sacred Heart and Holy Cross.

2008: Saw limited action during fi rst six weeks of de-but season due to injury ... factored prominently in club’s pitching efforts during fi nal month of season ... fl ourished in relief role ... posted 1-0 record with two saves across 10 appearances ... drew one start ... fostered 3.15 earned run average ... logged 20.0 innings of mound work ... allowed only 16 base hits ... struck out 16 and walked 14 ... surrendered just four extra-base hits (all doubles) throughout season ... logged mound time in two of Black Knights’ six shutouts ... limited opponents to lowly .211 batting average ... especially effective against right-handed batters ... held right-handers to .180 batting average ... permitted just 11 base hits to right-handed hitters (11-61) ... allowed only seven base hits with runners on base (7-44) ... limited opponents to .159 batting average in those situations ... especially dominant in four Patriot League outings ... posted 1-0 record with two saves in conference action ... did not allow a run across 10.0 innings of work ... reached for just three base hits ... limited conference opponents to stingy .094 batting average ... strung together fi ve consecutive scoreless appearances ... fi red three shutout innings to help preserve 7-4 defeat of arch-rival Navy in service academy debut ... combined with Ben Koenigsfeld and Matt Fouch on shutouts of Holy Cross and Lehigh, respectively ... tossed two

scoreless streak to 15.0 innings with shutout effort ... carried no-hitter into sixth inning and spun six scoreless frames against Navy in previous start ... allowed just six base hits (5 singles, 1 double) and permitted just one runner to reach third base during that dominant span ... allowed Navy three base hits and no runs over 6.1 stellar innings ... struck out fi ve and walked three ... permitted just one base runner to reach third base in that contest ... equally impres-sive during Patriot League Tournament semifi nal defeat of Holy Cross ... sailed through eight solid innings of work during third and deciding game of best-of-three series ... carried no-hitter into fourth inning opposite Crusaders ... retired 12 of fi rst 14 batters he faced ... permitted just two base runners to reach scoring position ... did not permit single Holy Cross base runner to reach third base ... left game in ninth inning with decision well in hand ... retired fi nal seven batters he faced ... marked fourth shutout in which he participated ... yielded just fi ve hits (all singles), while striking out two and walk-ing one ... collected second AAA Athlete of Week certifi cate based on that showing ... tossed fi ve shutout innings against NJIT one week earlier in Patriot League Tournament tune-up ... allowed only a single and a double versus Highlanders ... struck out four and walked one ... did not permit a runner to advance past second base during impressive fi ve-inning stint ... closed season with strong start against Boston College during elimination game of Austin Regional ... yielded just three runs on 10 hits

PLAYER PROFILES

68

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

ries victory over their arch rivals ... posted .632 on-base percentage during four game conference set ... earned fi rst Patriot League Rookie of Week cita-tion on strength of that performance ... batted .588 during week overall ... garnered second conference rookie of the week certifi cate two weeks later ... hit .522 (12-23) in helping Black Knights to four wins in fi ve games ... collected multiple-hit outings in all four games of Patriot League series victory over Lafayette ... registered three hits in three of those performances ... led twinbill sweep of Leopards by going 6-for-8 at plate with fi ve runs scored and two runs batted in ... helped Army to Austin Regional Final by going 2-for-3 with two walks and two runs scored during elimination game win over Boston College ... named to Patriot League Honor Roll.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Todd Boyd at J.M. Tate High ... split time between second base and shortstop ... three-year letterman ... two-time team captain ... all-area selection ... active member of student council ... National Honor Society mem-ber ... selected as vice president of senior class.

PERSONAL: Given name is Zachary Milton Price ... born Jan. 16, 1990, in Pensacola, Fla. ... parents’ names are Lesa and Greg Price ... enjoys playing ping pong ... majoring in Systems Engineering.

MISCELLANEOUS: Impressive second baseman who took Patriot League by storm as freshman last spring ... accomplished offensive performer ... handles bat extremely well ... excellent contact hitter ... sprays line drives to all fi elds ... prototypi-cal leadoff hitter ... boasts smooth batting stroke and deceptive power ... features ability to regularly reach outfi eld gaps ... boasts skill set necessary to make opposing pitcher work ... patient batter ... owns strong understanding of strike zone ... sees plethora of pitches during every plate appearance ... serves as effective catalyst for Army’s high-pow-ered offense ... hands move quickly through hitting zone ... possesses excellent knowledge of game ... embraces leadoff role ... fi ne situational hitter ... ex-cellent bunter ... solid defensive second baseman ... ranges well to left or right ... hails from baseball hotbed of state of Florida ... gritty performer ... loves getting uniform dirty ... expected to return to start-ing role at second base ... teams with All-America shortstop Clint Moore to form dynamic double-play combination ... letterman.

MILESTONES: Became sixth Army player in six years named to Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America Team as chosen by Collegiate Baseball magazine last spring ... selected to Ping! Baseball magazine Third Team All-Freshman Team ... fourth Black Knight to garner Patriot League Rookie of the Year honors ... fourth Army freshman to garner fi rst team All-Patriot League laurels ... two-time Patriot League Rookie of the Week ... owns Army single season records for games played (57 in 2009) and games started (53 in 2009) ... ranks second on Army’s single season walks list (39 in 2009), one shy of standard ... rmy freshman record-holder in games played, walks, on-base percentage (.480 in 2009), runs scored (59 in 2009) and stolen bases (14 in 2009) ... named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll following freshman campaign.

2009: Latest in long line of Army players named to Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America Team as chosen by Collegiate Baseball magazine ... only Pa-triot League player so honored ... selected to Ping! Baseball magazine Third Team All-Freshman Team

PRICE’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2009 .355 57-53 197 59 70 10 2 0 25 84 .426 39 9 30 3 .480 1 4 14-18 91 142 8 .967Totals .355 57-53 197 59 70 10 2 0 25 84 .426 39 9 30 3 .480 1 4 14-18 91 142 8 .967

... fourth Black Knight to garner Patriot League Rookie of the Year honors and second consecutive-ly ... fourth Army freshman to garner fi rst team All-Patriot League laurels ... most recently followed in footsteps of Clint Moore as conference’s top rookie ... named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... assumed starting duties at second base early dur-ing debut campaign ... batted .355 with 10 doubles, two triples, 59 runs scored and 25 runs batted in ... served as Army’s leadoff hitter throughout season ... posted .480 on base percentage ... successful on 14 of 18 stolen base opportunities ... registered 21 multiple-hit games and seven multi-RBI show-ings ... led Patriot League in walks (39) and runs scored (59) ... also ranked among conference lead-ers in on-base percentage (3rd), stolen bases (3rd), base hits (8th) and batting average (11th) ... only second freshman in Army history to lead the team in runs scored and stolen bases ... established new school records for games played (57) and games started (53) ... only member of Black Knights’ re-cord-setting team to appear in all 57 games ... fell just one walk shy of Army’s single-season record ... set new school freshman standard by authoring 16-game hitting streak late in the year ... entered Austin Regional having hit safely in 27 of his pre-vious 28 contests and 11 games consecutively ... batted safely in two of four regional contests ... hit .286 with one double, three runs scored and two RBI during solid four-game effort in Texas ... es-tablished new freshman Army records for games played, walks, on-base percentage, runs scored and stolen bases ... batted .357 with runners in scoring position ... hit safely in 46 of 57 games overall ... batted .505 when leading off an inning ... successfully delivered base runner from second base with less than two outs on 11 of 12 occasions (.917) ... registered three hits three times ... scored at least two runs 16 times ... scored three runs in a game on seven occasions ... fashioned showy .967 fi elding percentage ... committed just eight errors in 253 fi elding chances ... participated in 42 of Army’s school-record total of 66 defensive double plays ... hit .425 with four doubles, two triples 25 runs scored and nine runs batted in during 20 Pa-triot League outings ... posted .534 slugging per-centage and .506 on-base mark during conference action ... perfect in seven stolen base attempts op-posite Patriot League competition ... posted .484 batting average with runners on base in conference action ... hit .471 with runners in scoring position ... put forth solid showing during fi rst series against Navy ... batted .538 (7-13) with fi ve runs scored, six runs batted in, fi ve walks and four stolen bases in helping to lead Black Knights’ sixth consecutive se-

#1 ZACH PRICE2B • L-R • 5-7 • 165 • SO. • 1VL

CANTONMENT, FLA.J.M. TATE H.S.

69

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

and Bucknell in Patriot League play ... allowed one earned run over 2.1 innings of conference action for respectable 3.86 earned run average ... struck out two and walked two ... held Patriot foes to .143 bat-ting average ... fi red one scoreless inning of relief against highly regarded Louisiana-Lafayette in col-legiate debut ... tossed two shutout innings during home date against Quinnipiac ... added one inning of shutout relief opposite Hudson Valley rival Marist and two scoreless frames versus Lehigh late in year ... garnered fi rst collegiate win with fi ve solid innings in starting date against Iona ... yielded Gaels two hits and one earned run during season-long stint ... permitted just one earned run during eight-inning stretch against Iona, Marist and Lehigh late in year ... effective span lowered seasonal ERA by more than two full runs.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Chris Stan-gel at Coeur d’Alene High ... two-sport standout ... starred in baseball and football ... three-time base-ball letterwinner ... earned three all-league cer-tifi cates on pitcher’s mound ... saw additional fi eld duty at fi rst base ... all-state hurler as a senior ... served as team captain that year ... played quarter-back in football.

PERSONAL: Given name is Andy Ray Seaman ... born Feb. 2, 1989, in Soldotna, Alaska ... parents’ names are Lora and Joe Seaman ... father, Joe, served in U.S. Marines ... Andy lists hunting, listen-ing to music and playing whiffl e ball as hobbies ... self proclaimed movie “buff” ... majoring in Manage-ment.

2009: Appeared in fi ve contests ... used exclusively out of Army bullpen ... permitted 10 base hits in 3.2 innings of work ... walked three batters ... worked in relief against Davidson, Ohio State, Quinnipiac, Bucknell and Iona ... fi red one perfect frame op-posite Ohio State during fi nal day of Black Knights’ spring trip to Florida ... tossed one shutout inning during Army’s home-opening defeat of Quinnipiac ... yielded one base hit and one base on balls versus Bobcats ... drew lone Patriot League work against Bucknell.

2008: Appeared in 13 contests ... worked almost exclusively out of Army bullpen ... drew two start-ing assignments ... registered 1-1 record with 7.43 earned run average ... allowed 30 base hits across 26.2 innings of work ... struck out 11 and walked 15 ... ranked tied for third among team leaders in appearances ... also listed seventh on squad in innings pitched ... recorded stints against Lehigh

MISCELLANEOUS: Steady right-hander capable of shouldering heavy workload ... versatile swing man comfortable starting or relieving ... always willing to take ball ... durable performer ... hard-working ath-lete with positive demeanor ... settled into long relief role out of Army bullpen during productive freshman campaign ... received spot duty out of Army bullpen as a sophomore ... pitches consistently in mid-80s ... features baffl ing changeup and developing curve-ball ... fi erce competitor ... adds excellent length to Army relief corps ... working to improve consistency within strike zone ... letterman.

SEAMAN’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

RHP • R-R • 6-3 • 220 • JR. • 1VLCOEUR D’ALENE, IDAHO

COEUR D’ALENE H.S.

#34 ANDY SEAMAN

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2008 7.43 1-1 13 2 0 0/0 0 26.2 30 26 22 15 11 13 .280 3 0 0 1 4 1 .8332009 17.18 0-0 5 0 0 0/0 0 3.2 10 12 7 3 0 21 .476 0 1 1 0 1 0 1.000Totals 8.60 1-1 18 2 0 0/0 0 30.1 40 38 29 18 11 34 .313 3 1 1 1 5 1 .857

PLAYER PROFILES

70

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

... spelled veteran starter Chris Simmons behind plate for all those lead berths ... batted .273 with two runs scored and two runs batted in ... garnered three base hits in 11 offi cial plate appearances ... earned fi ve walks as well ... registered .273 slug-ging percentage and .529 on-base mark ... gained starts against Central Connecticut, Quinnipiac, Iona and Marist ... went 2-for-4 with one run scored and one RBI to aid win over Central Connecticut in fi rst collegiate start ... notched one base hit and one run batted in during non-league victory over Iona.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Kent Meador at Klein Collins High ... three-time letterwinner for one of nation’s top teams ... helped club to state semifi nals as a senior ... squad ranked second na-tionally that year ... split fi eld duty between fi rst base and catcher positions ... served as team captain during fi nal campaign ... All-Greater Houston selec-tion ... member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

PERSONAL: Given name is James Cody Shorter ... born Sept. 28, 1988, in Houston, Texas ... mother’s name is Peggy Mock ... father’s name is David Shorter ... enjoys hunting and fi shing in spare time ... majoring in Engineering Management.

2009: Served as primary backup to starter J.T. Wat-kins throughout season ... appeared in 13 contests ... drew four starting assignments ... batted .333 with one double, one home run, two runs scored and three runs batted in during limited action ... garnered fi ve base hits in 15 offi cial plate appear-ances ... posted .600 slugging percentage and .444 on-base mark ... saw action in three Patriot League tilts ... drew reserve duty against Bucknell, Lehigh and Lafayette ... went 1-for-3 opposite conference pitching ... blasted fi rst career home run during road victory over Lafayette ... went 2-for-3 with one double and one run batted in to aid home defeat of Iona ... marked lone multiple-hit showing of season ... hit .375 (3-8) as a starter ... registered RBI single off bench in only at-bat during season-opening win over Ohio ... slapped other hits against Long Island and Lafayette.

2008: Filled reserve role throughout season ... ap-peared in 11 contests ... drew four starting berths

MISCELLANEOUS: Veteran reserve backstop with-in Army program ... spent fi rst two seasons as top backup to Chris Simmons and J.T. Watkins, respec-tively... owns prototypical physical frame for catcher ... boasts strong, accurate throwing arm ... excellent receiver with ability to block balls in dirt ... improving handler of pitchers ... continues to refi ne all-around game ... improves with each practice session ... solid offensive performer ... line-drive hitter ... sprays ball to all fi elds ... hails from talent-rich state of Texas ... steady performer ... expected to return to reserve role this spring ... provides head coach Joe Sotto-lano with veteran presence off bench.

SHORTER’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .273 11-4 11 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 .273 5 1 3 2 .529 0 0 0-0 30 2 1 .9702009 .333 13-4 15 2 5 1 0 1 3 9 .600 3 0 6 1 .444 0 1 0-0 22 5 1 .964Totals .308 24-8 26 4 8 1 0 1 5 12 .462 8 1 9 3 .486 0 1 0-0 52 7 2 .967

C • R-R • 6-2 • 210 • JR.SPRING, TEXAS

KLEIN COLLINS H.S.

#22 CODY SHORTER

71

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

dramatic come-from-behind victory against Bears with solid performance out of Army bullpen ... notched fi rst career victory in that outing ... drew lone plate appearance during late-season matchup opposite Holy Cross ... helped Army to important vic-tory that propelled Black Knights to second place in fi nal regular season Patriot League standings ... spelled starter Tony Capozzi at shortstop dur-ing fi nal innings of that crucial contest ... handled only defensive chance against visiting Crusaders fl awlessly ... Army clinched second seed in Patriot League Tournament with win.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Bob Adam-son at Ridgeview High ... earned three varsity letters on baseball diamond ... split time between pitcher’s mound and shortstop positions ... served as team captain during fi nal two seasons.

PERSONAL: Given name is Christopher Wayne Simpkins ... born Dec. 29, 1987, in Orange Park, Fla. ... parents’ names are Jackie and Charlie Simp-kins ... majoring in Engineering Management.

2009: Appeared in one contest ... struck out only batter he faced during home win over Iona ... Black Knights routed Gaels by 20-5 margin.

2008: Saw action in two tilts ... did not allow earned run during two innings of work ... appeared in two contests of early season three-game set at Liberty ... allowed three hits overall ... permitted one un-earned run during each one-inning stint opposite Flames.

2007: Drew three appearances on pitching mound ... saw action in one additional contest at shortstop ... posted 1-0 pitching record with spotless 0.00 earned run average ... allowed two hits and no runs across 3.1 impressive innings of work ... struck out one and walked three ... limited opponents to .182 batting average ... notched strong relief efforts against UNC Greensboro, Longwood and New York Tech ... yielded just one base hit over two innings during season-long stint against Longwood in home debut ... permitted just one base runner in that con-test ... tossed one shutout inning of relief versus New York Tech as well ... helped Black Knights to

SIMPKINS’ CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS

MISCELLANEOUS: Versatile athlete who doubled as reserve infi elder during freshman campaign ... focused solely on mound duties last two springs ... will return to relief role in Army bullpen this sea-son ... sidewinding right-hander ... features excel-lent mound presence ... loves to compete ... sports great desire ... boasts considerable run on fastball ... expected to work out of Black Knights’ bullpen in long relief role ... could be used as right handed specialist as well ... saw limited game duty past two seasons.

MILESTONES: Has yet to allow earned run over 5.2 innings of collegiate mound work ... stretch has spanned three years and six appearances.

RHP • R-R • 6-0 • 195 • SR.ORANGE PARK, FLA.

RIDGEVIEW H.S.

#19 CHRIS SIMPKINS

Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO AB O/BA WP HBP BK PO A E FLD%2007 0.00 1-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 3.1 2 0 0 3 1 11 .182 0 1 0 0 2 0 .0002008 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 2.0 3 2 0 0 0 9 .333 0 1 0 0 0 1 .0002009 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Totals 0.00 1-0 6 0 0 0/0 0 5.2 5 2 0 3 2 21 .238 0 2 0 0 2 1 .000

PLAYER PROFILES

72

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

attempts ... drew game showings against Liberty, Massachusetts, Bucknell (two), Iona and NJIT ... slapped RBI single and scored one run in fi rst at-bat of season during road date at Liberty ... scored two runs and stole two bases in non-league home defeat of Iona.

2008: Sat out season while rehabilitiating from arm surgery.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Jeff Schroed-er at Second Baptist Upper High ... lettered three times in baseball and twice in football ... led squad to baseball state championship as a senior ... all-state selection in both baseball and football ... district most valuable player in both sports as well ... served as team captain in baseball and football during busy senior year ... standout running back on gridiron ... selected in 47th round of Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft by New York Yan-kees following graduation.

PERSONAL: Given name is Charles Colby Smith ... born Oct. 28, 1987, in Long Beach, Calif. ... parents’ names are Carol and Chris Smith ... father, Chris, currently serves as professional baseball scout for Cleveland Indians organization ... lists hobbies as wake boarding and attending concerts ... majoring in Engineering Management.

head coach Joe Sottolano with important late-game versatility ... selected by teammates to serve as one of squad’s captains this season ... shares duties with Ben Koenigsfeld.

2009: Saw action in six contests ... received reserve duty in all six affairs ... went hitless in four offi cial plate appearances ... registered one walk and three runs scored ... successful on only stolen base at-tempt ... saw fi eld action against Davidson, Ohio, Quinnipiac, Iona, Lehigh and NJIT ... drew one walk and scored two runs to aid home victory over Iona ... registered one run scored and one stolen base versus Davidson ... went 0-for-1 during only Patriot League showing against Lehigh.

2008: Appeared in six contests ... employed primar-ily in pinch-running role ... scored fi ve runs off Army bench ... registered one base hit in two offi cial plate appearances ... successful on both stolen base

MISCELLANEOUS: Hard working veteran backstop within Army program ... another member of Army’s “Texas Connection” ... versatile athlete capable of playing outfi eld as well ... solid hitter with ability to drive ball to outfi eld alleys ... possesses excellent presence at plate ... quiet leader ... expected to battle for playing time at catching position behind returning starter J.T. Watkins ... sat out freshman season due to arm injury ... runs very well ... valued pinch-runner during late-game situations ... utilized effectively in that role past two seasons ... adds to overall quality of Black Knights’ bench ... provides

SMITH’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS

C • R-R • 5-10 • 190 • SR.MONTGOMERY, TEXAS

SECOND BAPTIST UPPER H.S.

#30 COLBY SMITH

Year Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2007 .000 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .0002008 .500 6-0 2 5 1 0 0 0 1 1 .500 1 0 1 0 .667 0 1 2-2 0 0 0 .0002009 .000 6-0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 .200 0 0 1-1 6 2 0 1.000Totals .167 12-0 6 8 1 0 0 0 1 1 .167 2 0 1 0 .375 0 1 3-3 6 2 0 1.000

73

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

three runs scored to aid Black Knights’ regular-sea-son victory over Lafayette as well ... registered fi rst career home run and three RBI to lead home win against Holy Cross ... enjoyed outstanding regular-season series versus Crusaders ... batted .455 with one double, one home run, two runs scored and three runs batted in during four-game set ... three-run blast propelled Army to important 5-2 victory ... collected fi rst Patriot League Rookie of Week citing for his efforts ... smacked other home run versus Lafayette ... went 2-for-2 with two runs scored and one run batted in during early season loss to nation-ally ranked Ohio State ... ended season on positive note during NCAA regional play ... went 2-for-4 with three runs scored against national No. 1 seed Texas in Austin Regional Final.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Todd Agee at Hillcrest High ... earned three varsity letters ... saw action at third base and in outfi eld, in addition to catching duties ... served as team captain each of fi -nal two seasons ... all-state selection ... established single season school home runs record as junior (14) ... helped squad to 6A Alabama state title dur-ing junior campaign ... part of coach John Rushing’s Post 34 squad that won 2007 Alabama American Legion state championship.

PERSONAL: Given name is James Terrell Watkins ... born Aug. 30, 1989, in Wichita Falls, Texas ... parents’ names are Paula and Danny Watkins ... father, Danny, holds scouting position within Bos-ton Red Sox organization ... father also lettered in baseball at Georgia Tech ... majoring in Operations Research.

plate this spring ... durable performer capable of shouldering heavy workload ... key returning mem-ber of last year’s Patriot League-winning club. MILESTONES: Two-time Patriot League Rookie of the Week selection.

2009: Earned starting job behind plate upon arrival at West Point ... held lead role throughout rookie campaign ... saw action in 56 of Black Knights’ 57 contests ... drew 53 starting assignments ... posted .256 batting average with six doubles, two home runs, 30 runs scored and 28 runs batted in ... fi n-ished with 54 total bases ... registered .329 slug-ging percentage and .323 on-base mark ... went 3-for-6 in stolen base attempts ... batted safely in 30 of 56 outings ... collected 10 multiple-hit show-ings ... slapped three hits on two occasions ... reg-istered at least two runs batted in eight times ... authored season-long nine-game hitting streak ... batted .393 with six runs scored and six runs batted in during stretch ... hit .267 with runners in scoring position overall ... successfully scored runner from third base with less than two outs on 11 of 18 oc-casions for 61.1 percent success rate ... recorded 10 two-out runs batted in ... posted .400 batting average when leading off inning ... registered .991 fi elding average ... committed just three fi elding er-rors in 328 defensive chances ... threw out seven of 40 potential base-stealers for 17.5 success rate ... started all 20 Patriot League affairs ... batted .305 with two doubles, two home runs, 14 runs scored and 11 RBI in conference action ... collected 26 total bases during Patriot League play ... posted .441 slugging percentage and .369 on-base mark in league tilts ... successfully threw out four of 10 potential conference base-stealers ... batted .286 with runners in scoring position ... collected three multi-hit and three multi-RBI showings in league ac-tion ... raised overall seasonal batting average 23 percentage points over fi nal 17 games ... hit .295 with fi ve doubles, 13 runs scored and 15 runs bat-ted in during hot stretch ... collected seven multiple-hit showings during that span ... went 3-for-4 with one double, one run scored and two runs batted in to lead home win over NJIT ... enjoyed outstand-ing three-game series versus Highlanders ... batted .636 with three doubles, six runs scored and fi ve runs batted in during impressive weekend show-ing ... earned second Patriot League Rookie of the Week certifi cate based on that performance ... went 2-for-3 with one run scored and season-high four runs batted in to aid Army’s 8-1 Patriot League Championship Series-clinching defeat of Lafayette in conference tournament ... posted three hits and

MISCELLANEOUS: Highly regarded backstop who assumed starting job behind plate immediately upon arrival at Academy ... hard-nosed competitor with fi ery on-fi eld demeanor ... steadily improved as rookie season progressed ... developed into impact player in head coach Joe Sottolano’s every-day lineup ... harbors great will to win ... student of game ... handles pitchers well ... hard worker with “blue collar” mentality ... understands how to call game ... boasts strong, accurate throwing arm and quick release ...capable of successfully checking opponent’s running game ... blocks ball well ... fi ne athlete with excellent agility behind plate ... boasts strong “feel” for game ... boasts take-charge lead-ership skills ... lends vocal presence behind dish ... profi cient offensive performer ... line-drive hit-ter with ability to spray ball to all fi elds ... regularly reaches outfi eld gaps ... plays game with great deal of passion ... fi gures to return to starting role behind

WATKINS’ CAREER BATTING STATISTICSYear Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2009 .256 56-53 164 30 42 6 0 2 28 54 .329 13 5 27 6 .323 4 8 3-6 294 34 3 .991Totals .256 56-53 164 30 42 6 0 2 28 54 .329 13 5 27 6 .323 4 8 3-6 294 34 3 .991

C • R-R • 5-11 • 180 • SO. • 1VLTUSCALOOSA, ALA.

HILLCREST H.S.

#4 J.T. WATKINS

PLAYER PROFILES

74

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

MISCELLANEOUS: Versatile athlete capable of handling all four infi eld positions and both corner outfi eld slots ... solid defender ... boasts “rifl e-like” throwing arm across diamond ... features excellent fi elding range ... sound fundamental performer ... slick fi elder with extremely soft hands ... provides head coach Joe Sottolano with tremendous fl exibil-ity along infi eld ... expected to add outfi eld duties to resume this spring ... could see majority of playing time at third base ... improving offensive player ... boasts interesting power potential ... hard worker

WIXTED’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS

who loves game ... provides quality depth behind returning starting cast ... handles bat well ... lends solid insurance off bench.

2009: Filled reserve role at third base throughout junior campaign ... saw action in six contests, all in reserve ... went hitless in fi ve plate appearances ... drew fi eld duty against Davidson, Ohio, USC-Up-state, Quinnipiac, Columbia and Iona ... scored one run during home defeat of Iona.

2008: Appeared in 15 contests ... drew two starts at third base ... spelled injured starter J.P. Polchin-ski with lead cast midway through season ... served as primary backup to classmate Clint Moore at shortstop and Polchinski at third base majority of season ... batted .316 with two doubles, four runs scored and one run batted in ... collected two walks ... posted .421 slugging percentage and .381 on-base mark ... went 2-for-5 with one double, two

runs scored and one RBI during second career start versus Columbia ... marked only multiple-hit outing of season ... ripped other double in reserve show-ing at Liberty earlier in year ... registered base hits against Maryland-Baltimore County, Liberty (twice), Bucknell and Columbia ... also received fi eld duty opposite likes of Louisiana-Lafayette, Oral Roberts, Texas Tech, Maryland-Baltimore County, Massachu-setts, Bucknell, Iona, Marist and NJIT.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Kim Cousar at Butler High ... two-sport standout ... starred in both basketball and baseball ... earned three varsity letters in both sports ... saw majority of playing time at third base on diamond ... handled small forward position on hardwood ... served as team captain in both sports during senior campaign ... earned school’s Bulldog Award ... honor recognizes excel-lence in leadership ... helped baseball and hoops squads to conference championships as a senior ... served as vice president of student council.

PERSONAL: Given name is Shaun Patrick Wixted ... born Jan. 19, 1989, in Allentown, Pa. ... parents’ names are Betsy and Michael Wixted ... majoring in Systems Management.

3B-OF • R-R • 6-4 • 210 • JR.MATTHEWS, N.C.

BUTLER H.S.

#36 SHAUN WIXTED

Year Avg. GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-A PO A E FLD%2008 .316 15-2 19 4 6 2 0 0 1 8 .421 2 0 4 2 .381 0 2 0-0 3 11 4 .7782009 .000 6-0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 4 .000Totals .250 21-2 24 5 6 2 0 0 1 8 .333 2 0 5 2 .308 0 2 0-0 3 11 8 .636

75

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Morgan Spencer at Centreville High ... lettered three times on baseball diamond ... split time between outfi eld and pitcher’s mound ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... played defensive back in football as well ... two-time all-district hurler on baseball diamond.

PERSONAL: Given name is Michael Franks Bozek ... born Oct. 16, 1989, in Bad Kissingen, Germany ... parents’ names are Margie and Greg Bozek ... fa-ther, Greg, graduated from West Point in 1979 ... retired from U.S. Army with rank of lieutenant colo-nel ... maternal grandfather, Fred Franks, graduated from West Point in 1959 ... retired from U.S. Army with rank of General after commanding Gulf War coalition VII Corps ... Mickey enjoys playing guitar in free time ... majoring in Engineering Psychology.

LHP • L-L • 5-11 • 177 • SO.CLIFTON, VA.

CENTREVILLE H.S.

#32 MICKEY BOZEK

MISCELLANEOUS: Reserve member of Army pitch-ing staff ... southpaw hurler who fi gures to vie for relief role in Army bullpen ... crafty left-hander ... repertoire includes sinking fastball, sweeping cur-veball and improving changeup ... excellent athlete ... fi elds position well ... agile defender with fi ne quickness ... expected to challenge for midweek in-nings out of Army bullpen.

2009: Did not appear in a varsity contest.

2008: Did not participate with Army baseball pro-gram ... spent previous fall with Army football team.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played baseball for head coach Charlie Sullivan at DeMatha High ... three-sport standout ... played on seven championship teams in three sports ... member of seven squads that garnered national rankings ... garnered four varsity letters in baseball, three in football and two in bas-ketball ... served as team captain in both football and baseball during busy senior year ... basketball team ranked in top fi ve nationally by several media outlets fi nal year ... baseball squad was ranked in Top 25 nationally by USA Today all four years ... split time between shortstop and catcher on baseball diamond ... two-time all-state performer in baseball ... all-county choice as well ... played point guard position in basketball ... selected “Most Athletic” member of senior class. PERSONAL: Given name is Matthew Scott Campbell ... born Nov. 5, 1987, in Alexandria, Va. ... parents’ names are Robert and Katherine Campbell ... broth-er, Robbie, lettered four times in baseball at East Tennessee State University ... Matt enjoys playing golf in spare time ... majoring in American Law and Legal Studies.

2B-SS-3B • R-R • 5-9 • 195 • JR.HOUSTON, TEXAS

SECOND BAPTIST H.S. (USMAPS)

#23 MATT CAMPBELL

MISCELLANEOUS: Interesting import from Army football program ... highly regarded infi elder during high school days ... focused efforts as placekicker on Black Knights’ football team fi rst two years in Black, Gold and Gray ... returned baseball to resume dur-ing winter months ... slick-fi elding middle infi elder ... versatile athlete capable of playing second base, shortstop and third base positions ... expected to fi ll reserve role at all three spots this spring ... han-dled kickoff duties for Army football team last fall ... kicked fi eld goals and extra points as a sophomore ... product of USMA Prep School ... owns two varsity letters in football.

2009: Did not participate with Army baseball pro-gram ... spent previous fall with Army football team ... served as Army’s starting placekicker throughout season.

PLAYER PROFILES

76

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2009: Appeared in one contest ... drew late game reserve duty during Black Knights’ home non-league defeat of Columbia ... did not fi gure statisti-cally against Lions.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Ruly Medra-no at Eastwood High ... earned two varsity letters ... served as team captain during senior campaign ... two-time all-district selection in outfi eld ... garnered pair of all-city citations as well ... named district rookie of the year as a junior ... played golf during one-year stay at USMA Prep School.

PERSONAL: Given name is Matthew Wade Carter ... born May 19, 1989, in El Paso, Texas ... parents’ names are Yvette and Michael Carter ... father, Mi-chael, retired from U.S. Army with rank of major ... Matthew enjoys “off-roading” and playing golf in spare time ... majoring in Engineering Manage-ment.

OF • L-L • 5-10 • 175 • SO.EL PASO, TEXAS

EASTWOOD H.S. (USMAPS)

#5 MATTHEW CARTER

MISCELLANEOUS: Earned Black Knights’ roster spot as “walk-on” with strong showing one year ago ... spent last season as reserve outfi elder on Army roster ... caught attention of coaching staff with desired versatility ... solid outfi eld defender ... ca-pable of playing left fi eld or center fi eld ... exciting offensive prospect as well ... features impressive left-handed batting stroke at plate ... owns great deal of natural ability ... slotted for reserve role once again this spring ... provides valuable left-handed bat in reserve ... may see additional playing time as defensive replacement ... boasts selfl ess attitude ... product of USMA Prep School.

2009: Appeared in two contests ... posted pair of shutout efforts ... went 1-0 with 0.00 earned run average ... permitted just two base hits across six innings of work ... struck out three and walked two ... limited opponents to .100 batting average ... fi red one shutout inning of relief against Davidson dur-ing collegiate debut ... allowed one hit, while strik-ing out one and walking one opposite Wildcats ... tossed fi ve shutout frames in fi rst career start six weeks later against Long Island ... retired fi rst fi ve batters he faced before allowing walk in second inning ... yielded only hit in fourth ... escaped both frames unscathed ... earned fi rst collegiate victory during impressive home showing versus Blackbirds ... combined with four relievers on shutout win.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Greg Mullins at Nease High ... earned three varsity letters ... saw action at fi rst base in addition to pitching duties ... honorable mention all-state selection ... served as team captain during senior campaign.

PERSONAL: Given name is Will Dare Haga ... born Aug. 3, 1989, in Huntington, W.Va. ... parents’ names are Ellen and Howard Haga ... majoring in Engineering Management.

RHP • R-R • 6-4 • 200 • SO.PONTE VERDA BEACH, FLA.

NEASE H.S.

#11 WILL HAGA

MISCELLANEOUS: Another gifted young arm within Army program ... lanky right hander with three-pitch arsenal ... features darting fastball, solid curveball and improving changeup ... throws all three pitches for strikes ... boasts great deal of mound saavy ... understands game ... knows how to get batters out ... carries well conceived game plan into every pitch ... velocity should increase with additional matu-rity ... saw limited action during rookie campaign ... expected to challenge for midweek innings during sophomore showing ... could fi ll starting or relief role ... possesses ability to shoulder heavy workload ... innings-eater with hard-nosed approach to game ... hails from talent-rich state of Florida ... impressed in small work sample last spring ... could receive ad-ditional mound duty this time around.

77

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2009: Appeared in three contests ... used exclu-sively out of Black Knights’ bullpen ... did not factor into decision ... posted 9.00 earned run average ... permitted fi ve hits and four runs over four innings of work ... walked six batters in that span ... tossed one scoreless inning of relief during collegiate de-but versus George Mason ... permitted one hit and one walk against Patriots ... logged additional bull-pen stints opposite Holy Cross and Manhattan ... yielded two hits and one run during initial Patriot League showing against Crusaders that spanned 1.2 innings ... touched for three runs on two hits during home tilt versus Manhattan.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Jim Davilek at Westlake High ... two-time letterwinner ... earned pair of all-district citations ... helped squad win two district championships ... team reached regional semifi nals on two occasions as well.

PERSONAL: Given name is James Scott Lucado ... born June 7, 1989, in Dallas, Texas ... parents’ names are Robin and Jeff Lucado ... enjoys fi shing in spare time ... majoring in Systems Management.

RHP • R-R • 6-2 • 180 • SO.AUSTIN, TEXAS.WESTLAKE H.S.

#10 SCOTT LUCADO

MISCELLANEOUS: Promising right-handed pitching prospect ... hails from talent-rich state of Texas ... rangy right hander with solid arsenal of pitches ... pitches comfortably in mid-to-upper-80s ... boasts formidable curveball and effective changeup ... working hard to add slider to mix ... understands how to work batters ... consistent strike-thrower ... velocity should increase over time ... played for Austin Wings baseball squad three summers ago ... club is recognized as one of country’s top summer travel teams ... harbors world of potential ... received sprinkling of relief work with big club during rookie campaign ... could develop into valuable resource on Army staff with added seasoning ... expected to challenge for midweek mound work during sopho-more showing ... may see additional innings out of Army bullpen during Patriot League weekends.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Jeff Schroed-er at Second Baptist High ... earned four varsity letters ... saw action in outfi eld and on pitcher’s mound ... all-district selection ... helped squad to 2006 Texas 5A state championship ... lettered four times in football as well ... standout running back on gridiron ... all-district choice in backfi eld ... two-time team captain ... served as student body president. PERSONAL: Given name is John Edward Buckley ... born Nov. 24, 1990, in Houston, Texas ... par-ents’ names are Lela and Mike Buckley ... maternal grandfather, Bill Patton, retired from U.S. Air Force with rank of colonel ... enjoys reading, listening to music and watching movies in free time ... major is undeclared.

RHP • R-R • 5-8 • 160 • FR.HOUSTON, TEXAS

SECOND BAPTIST H.S.

#39 JOHN BUCKLEY

MISCELLANEOUS: Interesting newcomer to Army program ... submarine specialist ... provides head coach Joe Sottolano with different look out of Black Knights’ bullpen ... capable of retiring both right-handed batters and left-handers alike ... excep-tionally tough on right-handers when commanding strike zone ... induces ground balls with regularity ... possesses excellent sink and arm-side run on fastball ... boasts effective slider as well ... excel-lent athlete who fi elds position very well ... owns strong “feel” for game ... sports tireless work ethic and great will to win ... hails from talent-rich state of Texas ... helped high school team advance deep into state tournament ... expected to vie for midweek re-lief work during rookie campaign.

PLAYER PROFILES

78

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

able player honors during senior season ... served as team captain that year as well ... earned addi-tional varsity letter in football ... spent majority of time at wide receiver position on gridiron.

PERSONAL: Given name is Andrew Christian Johnson ... born June 20, 1991, in Elmhurst, Ill. ... parents’ names are Camille and Robert Johnson ... mother, Camille, lettered in fi eld hockey at Val-paraiso University ... both parents currently work at Loyola University in Chicago ... big fan of Chicago professional sports teams ... major is undeclared.

C • R-R • 6-0 • 170 • FR.ELMHURST, ILL.

YORK COMMUNITY H.S.

#35 ANDREW JOHNSON

MISCELLANEOUS: Fundamentally sound backstop ... possesses solid receiving skills ... features strong, accurate throwing arm ... slotted for reserve duty behind plate this season ... expected to battle for playing time behind starter J.T. Watkins and veteran backup Cody Shorter ... boasts tireless work ethic ... frames pitches well ... soft-handed athlete with ability to handle pitching staff ... improving offen-sive player ... adds quality depth to Black Knights’ backstop cast.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach John Walters at York Community High ... garnered pair of varsity letters behind plate ... all-conference choice ... two-time all-area selection ... earned team most valu-

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Brent Mosley at Starr’s Mill High ... earned three varsity letters ... split time between outfi eld and pitcher’s mound ... posted sparkling 1.41 earned run average during senior campaign ... helped squad reach state fi nals as a senior ... all-county selection ... named state of Georgia AAAA player of the year that season ... standout free safety in football as well ... all-county choice on gridiron ... received Coca-Cola Golden Hel-met Award and team academic award ... served as team captain in both sports during fi nal showing.

PERSONAL: Given name is Kenneth Philip Jackson ... born April 23, 1991, in Greensboro, N.C. ... par-ents’ names are Nancy and Don Jackson ... brother, Keith, currently holds rank of second lieutenant in U.S. Army ... currently attending Dental School at University of Pennsylvania ... major is undeclared.

RHP • R-R • 6-2 • 200 • FR.PEACHTREE CITY, GA.

STARR’S MILL H.S.

#13 KEN JACKSON

MISCELLANEOUS: Exciting new pitching prospect added to Black Knights’ stable of quality arms ... lanky right-hander ... possess unorthodox pitching delivery ... helped high school team reach fi nals of state tournament ... served as squad’s closer out of bullpen ... touched 91 miles-per-hour on radar gun during senior campaign ... three-pitch arsenal includes developing curveball and improving chan-geup ... boasts ability to get batters out ... under-stands game ... adept at setting up hitters ... fi ne athlete ... fi elds position well ... possesses excellent work ethic ... could see midweek action as starter during freshman campaign ... may factor into head coach Joe Sottolano’s bullpen plans during Patriot League weekends ... expected to make signifi cant contributions during rookie season ... intriguing new addition to Army pitching staff ... could make impact immediately ... newcomer to watch.

79

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

reserve cast ... lengthens bench considerably ... pro-vides Black Knights with valued left-handed power threat ... could fi ll dangerous late-inning pinch-hit-ting role during rookie campaign ... provides Black Knights with viable longball threat in reserve ... im-pact player-in-the-making.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Scott Ellis at Bishop Kelly ... three-time letterwinner ... saw action on pitcher’s mound and at fi rst base ... garnered two additional varsity letters as shooting guard in basketball.

PERSONAL: Given name is Sean Arthur McIlroy ... born Aug. 15, 1990, in Tulsa, Okla. ... parents’ names are Bonnie and Art McIlroy ... enjoys hunting in free time ... major is undeclared.

1B-DH-RHP • R-R • 6-3 • 200 • FR.TULSA, OKLA.

BISHOP KELLEY H.S.

#25 SEAN McILROY

MISCELLANEOUS: Dual-position prospect within Army program ... versatile athlete ... blessed with great deal of natural ability ... powerful left-handed hitter with ability to excel off pitching mound as well ... features mid-80s fastball with deceptive sink and arm-side run off “bump” ... boasts solid breaking ball and effective changeup ... expected to receive mound work out of Black Knights’ bullpen ... could develop into valuable weapon in relief ... interesting offensive performer as well ... line-drive hitter with plus power ... capable of regularly driving ball to out-fi eld gaps ... accomplished run-producer during high school career ... could receive at-bats out of desig-nated hitter’s role ... impressive physical specimen ... adds quality depth to head coach Joe Sottolano’s

... hails from talent-rich state of Florida ... exciting young player who projects to starting role as quickly as this spring.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Alan Mattox at Keystone Heights High ... dual-position standout ... split time between outfi eld and pitcher’s mound ... garnered four varsity letters ... all-state outfi eld choice during fi nal season ... named to Florida Coaches All-Star squad as a senior ... honorable mention all-state honoree off pitcher’s mound as a junior ... all-area selection that year as well ... two-time all-league outfi eld honoree ... helped team to state semifi nals as a junior ... named to Perfect Game Top Prospect team ... lettered twice in foot-ball ... saw action at quarterback and free safety on gridiron ... chosen “Most Athletic” member of senior class ... served as senior class vice president ... stu-dent council treasurer ... member of National Honor Society.

PERSONAL: Given name is Clayton Edwin Mosley ... born March 1, 1991, in Gainesville, Fla. ... par-ents’ names are Jodi and Mark Mosley ... maternal grandfather, Joseph Ponder, retired from U.S. Navy ... served tour in Vietnam ... Clayton enjoys spend-ing time with family and campting ... major is un-declared.

OF • R-R • 6-3 • 195 • FR.KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FLA.KEYSTONE HEIGHTS H.S.

#7 CLAYTON MOSLEY

MISCELLANEOUS: Highly regarded newcomer to Army program ... talented outfi elder with ability to make major impact as freshman ... possesses above-average natural skill set ... plus defender with excellent speed ... outstanding athlete with keen outfi eld instincts ... features ability to track down balls hit to deepest reaches of power alleys ... not afraid to get uniform dirty ... adept at laying out to snare potential base hits ... boasts outstanding physical frame ... high-end talent with reservoir of potential ... capable of playing all three outfi eld posi-tions ... expected to challenge immediately for start-ing berth in center fi eld ... hard worker with terrifi c makeup ... improves with every practice session ... continues to make strides offensively ... determined to succeed ... highly coachable ... boasts bright fu-ture in Black, Gold and Gray ... will be counted on for signifi cant contributions during rookie campaign

PLAYER PROFILES

80

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Rick Barnhart at Bellarmine Prep ... four-time letterwinner ... two-time all-league pitching selection ... saw additional playing time at fi rst base ... served as team captain during each of fi nal two seasons.

PERSONAL: Given name is Mitchell Steven Olson ... born June 26, 1989, in Seattle, Wash. ... parents’ names are Victoria and Steven Olson ... uncles, Andy Olson and Paul Olson, both served in U.S. Ma-rines Corps ... paternal grandfather, Richard Olson, served in U.S. Army during World War II ... Mitchell attended Marion Military Institute for one year fol-lowing graduation from high school ... retains three years of collegiate athletic eligibility ... enjoys work-ing out in free time ... major is undeclared.

LHP • L-L • 6-0 • 215 • FR.TACOMA, WASH.

BELLARMINE PREP H.S.

#27 MITCHELL OLSON

MISCELLANEOUS: Interesting freshman pitching prospect ... strike-throwing southpaw ... fastball features live darting action ... works in low-to-mid-80s ... boasts fading changeup and improving cur-veball ... particularly tough on left-handed batters ... projects to relief role ... could handle duties as valued situational left-hander ... expected to vie for midweek innings during debut campaign ... hard-working newcomer with great will to succeed ... sol-id athlete ... fi elds position well ... provides added depth to multi-faceted Army bullpen.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Chris Counts at Episcopal High ... standout catcher who started all four seasons throughout high school career ... captured fi rst team all-district honors all four years ... all-metro selection as a senior ... earned fi rst team all-state laurels that season as well ... chosen district most valuable player ... garnered academic all-state laurels ... named team’s offensive and de-fensive most valuable player as a senior ... state of Louisiana all-star selection that year ... served as team captain during fi nal campaign ... helped squad to district championship in 2007 ... earned addition-al varsity letter in football ... spent time at safety on gridiron ... high school rival of current Army team-mate Michael Sands.

PERSONAL: Given name is David Kramer Peak ... born Sept. 13, 1990, in Baton Rouge, La. ... par-ents’ names are Libby and Craig Peak ... maternal grandfather, Burrell Carter, retired from U.S. Army with rank of captain ... served as Judge Advocate General offi cer ... enjoys spending time with family and friends in free time ... lists hobbies as hunting and fi shing ... major is undeclared.

C • R-R • 6-2 • 205 • FR.BATON ROUGE, LA.

EPISCOPAL H.S.

#3 KRAMER PEAK

MISCELLANEOUS: Impressive young backstop new-ly imported to Army program ... possesses outstand-ing physical strength ... powerful right-handed hitter with plus power ... features ability to drive ball to outfi eld fi eld gaps with authority ... rifl es line drives to all fi elds ... burgeoning longball threat ... danger-ous run-producer ... projects to valuable home run threat in middle of Army batting order ... continues to refi ne receiving skills ... defensive effi ciency should increase as comfort level behind plate continues to rise ... should vie for playing time behind return-ing starter J.T. Watkins and veteran backup Cody Shorter during rookie campaign ... could shoulder pinch-hitting duties ... provides Black Knights with dangerous power source off bench ... may receive additional midweek plate appearances at desig-nated hitter’s spot.

81

PLAYER PROFILESNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

Army program ... expected to shoulder signifi cant role on Black Knights’ pitching staff for years to come ... could make major contributions as quickly as this spring ... exciting young newcomer ... latest in long line of skilled Army hurlers.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Jamie Corr at South Forsyth High ... three-time letterwinner ... standout starting pitcher ... three-time all-area selection ... two-time all-region choice ... named county pitcher of the year each of fi nal two seasons ... named to Georgia Dugout Club’s “Top 10 Players to Watch” list ... established school records for vic-tories, strikeouts and earned run average on career level ... helped pitch team to state runnerup status as a senior ... club posted sterling 31-5 record and was ranked ninth nationally by USA Today ... earned three additional varsity letters in basketball ... shoot-ing guard and small forward on hardwood.

PERSONAL: Given name is Christopher Ryan Row-ley ... born Aug. 14, 1990, in Atlanta, Ga. ... parents’ names are Dawn and Darryl Rowley ... lists hobbies as wakeboarding and snowboarding ... also enjoys playing basketball in free time ... major is unde-clared.

RHP • R-R • 6-1 • 185 • FR.DULUTH, GA.

SOUTH FORSYTH H.S.

#15 CHRIS ROWLEY

MISCELLANEOUS: Talented member of Black Knights’ freshman class ... high-end starting pitch-ing prospect with plus makeup ... outstanding ath-lete with keen “feel” for game ... understands how to get batters out ... fi erce competitor with strong will to win ... sports “bulldog” mentality ... gritty per-former ... repertoire features hard-riding fastball, bending breaking ball and effective changeup ... fastball sits in mid-to-upper-80s ... projects to regu-lar turn in Army’s weekend pitching rotation ... could settle into midweek starting role during freshman season ... expected to log work out of Army bull-pen during Patriot League weekends this spring ... valuable commodity at head coach Joe Sottolano’s disposal during long four game conference sets ... fi elds position extremely well ... hails from baseball hotbed of state of Georgia ... owns bright future in

HIGH SCHOOL: Played for head coach Burke Brous-sard at University High ... three-time letterwinner ... earned pair of all-district certifi cates ... all-state choice as a senior ... named district most valuable player that year ... served as team captain during fi nal campaign ... helped squad to pair of district championships ... earned three additional varsity letters in football ... two-way standout ... starred at wide receiver and defensive back on gridiron ... high school rival of current Army teammate Kramer Peak.

PERSONAL: Given name is Michael Timothy Sands ... born Aug. 26, 1990, in Lansdale, Pa. ... parents’ names are Joanne and Timothy Sands ... uncle, John Marrone, served as major in U.S. Air Force ... Michael lists fi shing as hobby ... enjoys eating craw-fi sh ... major is undeclared.

OF • R-R • 5-11 • 180 • FR.BATON ROUGE, LA.UNIVERSITY H.S.

#28 MICHAEL SANDS

MISCELLANEOUS: Powerfully built athlete with ar-ray of natural ability ... features plus speed and plus arm ... versatile athlete capable of playing either corner outfi eld spot ... boasts great deal of physi-cal strength ... solid defender whose tools translate best to left fi eld position ... accomplished offensive performer with knack for playing with center of bat ... possesses ability to drive balls to outfi eld gaps ... sprays line drives to all fi elds ... adept at deliv-ering runners from scoring position ... should chal-lenge for playing time in left fi eld as quickly as this spring ... hard worker with great approach to game ... brings great deal of energy to fi eld every day ... improves with each practice session ... expected to make immediate contributions during initial season in Black, Gold and Gray in either starting or reserve capacity ... valued addition to Army program.

82

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

ZACHPRICE1

TELEVISION/RADIO ROSTER

3B-2B-SS • So. • R-RChesterfi eld, Mo.

Parkway West H.S.

C • Fr. • R-RBaton Rouge, La.

Episcopal H.S.

C • So. • R-RTuscaloosa, Ala.

Hillcrest H.S.

OF • So. • L-LEl Paso, Texas

Eastwood H.S. (USMAPS)

OF • Fr. • R-RKeystone Heights, Fla.Keystone Heights H.S.

OF • Jr. • R-RPhoenix, Ariz.

Mountain Pointe H.S.

3B-1B • Jr. • R-RYorba Linda, Calif.

Esperanza H.S. (USMAPS)

RHP • So. • R-RAustin, TexasWestlake H.S.

RHP • So. • R-RPonte Verda Beach, Fla.

Nease H.S.

OF • So. • R-RHuntersville, N.C.

Hopewell H.S.

RHP • Fr. • R-RPeachtree City, Ga.

Starr’s Mill H.S.

1B-RHP • Jr. • R-RFayetteville, N.C.

Britt H.S.

RHP • Fr. • R-RDuluth, Ga.

South Forsyth H.S.

LHP • So. • R-LLaguna Niguel, Calif.

Aliso Niguel H.S.

LHP • Sr. • L-LStafford, Va.

Colonial Forge H.S.

RHP-OF-1B • Jr. • R-RNew Port Richey, Fla.

Ridgewood H.S.

C • Jr. • R-RSpring, Texas

Klein Collins H.S.

2B-SS-3B • Jr. • R-RLothian, Md.

DeMatha H.S. (USMAPS)

RHP • So. • R-ROlathe, Kan.

Olathe East H.S

1B-DH-RHP • Fr. • L-RTulsa, Okla.

Bishop Kelley H.S.

RHP • So. • R-RChandler, Ariz.Chandler H.S.

OF • Fr. • R-RBaton Rouge, La.

University H.S

SS • Jr. • R-RGreensboro, N.C.

Grimsley H.S.

C • Sr. • R-RMontgomery, Texas

Second Baptist Upper H.S.

LHP-DH-1B • Jr. • L-LGainesville, Ga.North Hall H.S.

LHP • Sr. • L-LWest Chester, Pa.

West Chester East H.S.

RHP • Jr. • R-RCoeur d’Alene, IdahoCoeur d’Alene H.S.

3B-OF • Jr. • R-RMatthews, N.C.

Butler H.S.

RHP • Jr. • R-RLake Zurich, Ill.Lake Zurich H.S.

RHP • So. • R-RHomestead, Fla.

Florida Christian H.S.

Head Coach11th Season

Assistant Coach3rd Season

Assistant Coach1st Season

Assistant Coach1st Season

2B •So. • L-RCantonment, Fla.

J.M. Tate H.S.

STEVEMAY2 KRAMER

PEAK3 J.T. WATKINS4 MATTHEW

CARTER5 CLAYTONMOSLEY7 DAVID

DARNELL8

BRANDONHINES9 SCOTT

LUCADO10 WILLHAGA11 CODY

MURTLE12 KENJACKSON13 KEVIN

McKAGUE14 CHRISROWLEY15

LOGANLEE17 MATT

FOUCH18 BENKOENIGSFELD21 CODY

SHORTER22 MATTCAMPBELL23 KYLE

BRUEGGEMANN24 SEANMcILROY25

RYANDAVIS26 MICHAEL

SANDS28 CLINTMOORE29 COLBY

SMITH30 JOEYHENSHAW31 STEVE

CUMMINGS33 ANDYSEAMAN34

SHAUNWIXTED36 KIRK

PORTER40 MANNYFERNANDEZ44 JOE

SOTTOLANO16 MATTREID6 BRYAN

PRICE37 ANTHONYDeCICCO38

83

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

TEAM ROSTERNUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name ............................................................Pos. 1 Zach Price .........................................................2B 2 Steve May ...............................................3B-2B-SS 3 Kramer Peak ....................................................... C 4 J.T. Watkins ......................................................... C 5 Matthew Carter ................................................. OF 6 Matt Reid ............................................ Asst. Coach 7 Clayton Mosley .................................................. OF 8 David Darnell .................................................... OF 9 Brandon Hines ............................................ 3B-1B 10 Scott Lucado ...................................................LHP 11 Will Haga ........................................................ RHP 12 Cody Murtle ....................................................... OF 13 Ken Jackson ................................................... RHP 14 Kevin McKague .........................................1B-RHP 15 Chris Rowley ................................................... RHP 16 Joe Sottolano .................................... Head Coach 17 Logan Lee ........................................................LHP 18 Matt Fouch ......................................................LHP 21 Ben Koenigsfeld .................................. RHP-OF-1B 22 Cody Shorter ....................................................... C 23 Matt Campbell .......................................2B-SS-3B 24 Kyle Brueggemann ........................................ RHP 25 Sean McIlroy .......................................1B-DH-RHP 26 Ryan Davis ..................................................... RHP 28 Michael Sands .................................................. OF 29 Clint Moore ........................................................ SS 30 Colby Smith ......................................................... C 31 Joey Henshaw .....................................DH-1B-LHP 33 Steve Cummings .............................................LHP 34 Andy Seaman ................................................. RHP 36 Shaun Wixted .............................................. 3B-OF 37 Bryan Price ......................................... Asst. Coach 38 Anthony DeCicco ................................ Asst. Coach 40 Kirk Porter ...................................................... RHP 44 Manny Fernandez .......................................... RHP

PITCHERSNo. Name Yr. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. B-T Hometown/High School 10 Scott Lucado So. RHP 6-2 180 R-R Austin, Texas/Austin 11 Will Haga So. RHP 6-4 200 R-R Ponte Verda Beach, Fla./Nease 13 Ken Jackson Fr. RHP 6-2 200 R-R Peachtree City, Ga./Starr’s Mill 14 Kevin McKague** Jr. 1B-RHP 6-5 230 R-R Fayetteville, N.C./Britt 15 Chris Rowley Fr. RHP 6-1 185 R-R Duluth, Ga./South Forsyth 17 Logan Lee* So. LHP 6-0 190 R-L Laguna Niguel, Calif./Aliso Niguel 18 Matt Fouch*** Sr. LHP 6-1 180 L-L Stafford, Va./Colonial Forge 19 Chris Simpkins Sr. RHP 6-0 195 R-R Orange Park, Fla./Ridgeview 21 Ben Koenigsfeld** Jr. RHP-OF-1B 6-3 210 R-R New Port Richey, Fla./Ridgewood 24 Kyle Brueggemann* So. RHP 6-3 206 R-R Olathe, Kan./Olathe East 25 Sean McIlroy Fr. 1B-DH-RHP 6-3 200 L-R Tulsa, Okla./Bishop Kelley 26 Ryan Davis* So. RHP 6-3 161 R-R Chandler, Ariz./Chandler 27 Mitchell Olson Fr. LHP 6-0 215 L-L Tacoma, Wash./Bellarmine Prep 31 Joey Henshaw** Jr. DH-1B-LHP 6-7 250 L-L Gainesville, Ga./North Hall 32 Mickey Bozek So. LHP 5-11 177 L-L Clifton, Va./Centreville 33 Steve Cummings*** Sr. LHP 6-3 195 L-L West Chester, Pa./West Chester East 34 Andy Seaman* Jr. RHP 6-3 220 R-R Coeur d’Alene, Idaho/Coeur d’Alene 39 John Buckley Fr. RHP 5-8 160 R-R Houston, Texas/Second Baptist 40 Kirk Porter** Jr. RHP 6-5 225 R-R Lake Zurich, Ill./Lake Zurich 44 Manny Fernandez* So. RHP 6-0 209 R-R Homestead, Fla./Florida Christian

CATCHERSNo. Name Yr. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. B-T Hometown/High School 3 Kramer Peak Fr. C 6-2 205 R-R Baton Rouge, La./Episcopal 4 J.T. Watkins* So. C 5-11 180 R-R Tuscaloosa, Ala./Hillcrest 22 Cody Shorter Jr. C 6-2 210 R-R Spring, Texas/Klein Collins 30 Colby Smith Sr. C 5-10 190 R-R Montgomery, Texas/Second Baptist Upper 35 Andrew Johnson Fr. C 6-0 170 R-R Elmhurst, Ill./York Community

INFIELDERSNo. Name Yr. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. B-T Hometown/High School 1 Zach Price* So. 2B 5-7 165 L-R Cantonment, Fla./J.M. Tate 2 Steve May Jr. 3B-2B-SS 5-9 170 R-R Chesterfi eld, Mo./Parkway West 9 Brandon Hines Jr. 3B-1B 6-1 195 R-R Yorba Linda, Calif./Esperanza (USMAPS) 14 Kevin McKague** Jr. 1B-RHP 6-5 230 R-R Fayetteville, N.C./Britt 21 Ben Koenigsfeld** Jr. RHP-OF-1B 6-3 210 R-R New Port Richey, Fla./Ridgewood 23 Matt Campbell Jr. 2B-SS-3B 5-9 195 R-R Lothian, Md./DeMatha (USMAPS) 25 Sean McIlroy Fr. 1B-DH-RHP 6-3 200 L-R Tulsa, Okla./Bishop Kelley 29 Clint Moore** Jr. SS 5-11 190 R-R Greensboro, N.C./Grimsley 31 Joey Henshaw** Jr. DH-1B-LHP 6-7 250 L-L Gainesville, Ga./North Hall 36 Shaun Wixted Jr. 3B-OF 6-4 210 R-R Matthews, N.C./Butler

OUTFIELDERSNo. Name Yr. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. B-T Hometown/High School 5 Matthew Carter So. OF 5-10 175 L-L El Paso,Texas/Eastwood (USMAPS) 7 Clayton Mosley Fr. OF 6-3 195 R-R Keystone Heights, Fla./Keystone Hgts. 8 David Darnell* Jr. OF 5-9 170 R-R Phoenix, Ariz./Mountain Pointe 12 Cody Murtle* So. OF 6-2 210 R-R Huntersville, N.C./Hopewell 21 Ben Koenigsfeld** Jr. RHP-OF-1B 6-3 210 R-R New Port Richey, Fla./Ridgewood 28 Michael Sands Fr. OF 5-11 180 R-R Baton Rouge, La./University 36 Shaun Wixted Jr. 3B-OF 6-4 210 R-R Matthews, N.C./Butler

*Denotes Varsity Letters Earned (16)

Baseball Staff: Head Coach: 16 Joe Sottolano (Ithaca ‘90); Assistant Coach: 6 Matt Reid (Richmond ‘02); Assistant Coach: 37 Bryan Price (West Point ‘98); Assistant Coach: 38 Anthony DeCicco (Eastern Connecticut State ‘01); Offi cer Representative: Col. Tim Trainor (West Point ‘83); Athletic Trainer: Ian Baldwin (Missouri ‘07); Senior Associate Athletic Director: Bob Beretta (St. Bonaventure ‘87)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDEMickey BOZEK ............................................ BO-zickKyle BRUEGGEMANN ...................... BRU-guh-menDavid DARNELL .......................................Dar-NELLAnthony DeCICCO ..........................Duh-CHEEK-ohMatt FOUCH ............. FOUCH (rhymes with couch)Will HAGA ................................................. HAGG-uhBen KOENIGSFELD ......................... KAY-niggs-feldScott LUCADO.................................... Lou-CAH-doe

Sean McILROY......................................MACK-il-royKevin McKAGUE ....................................Mick-KAYGCody MURTLE ............................................ MIRR-tilMatt REID ...................................................... REEDChris ROWLEY .......... ROW (rhymes with cow)-leeJoe SOTTOLANO ............................ SOTT-oh-lon-ohShaun WIXTED ......................................WICKS-ted

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name ............................................................Pos. 24 Kyle Brueggemann ........................................ RHP 23 Matt Campbell .......................................2B-SS-3B 5 Matthew Carter ................................................. OF 33 Steve Cummings .............................................LHP 8 David Darnell .................................................... OF 26 Ryan Davis ..................................................... RHP 38 Anthony DeCicco ................................ Asst. Coach 44 Manny Fernandez .......................................... RHP 18 Matt Fouch ......................................................LHP 11 Will Haga ........................................................ RHP 31 Joey Henshaw .....................................DH-1B-LHP 9 Brandon Hines ............................................ 3B-1B 13 Ken Jackson ................................................... RHP 21 Ben Koenigsfeld .................................. RHP-OF-1B 17 Logan Lee ........................................................LHP 10 Scott Lucado .................................................. RHP 2 Steve May ...............................................3B-2B-SS 25 Sean McIlroy .......................................1B-DH-RHP 14 Kevin McKague .........................................1B-RHP 29 Clint Moore ........................................................ SS 7 Clayton Mosley .................................................. OF 12 Cody Murtle ....................................................... OF 3 Kramer Peak ....................................................... C 40 Kirk Porter ...................................................... RHP 37 Bryan Price ......................................... Asst. Coach 1 Zach Price .........................................................2B 6 Matt Reid ............................................ Asst. Coach 15 Chris Rowley ................................................... RHP 28 Michael Sands .................................................. OF 34 Andy Seaman ................................................. RHP 22 Cody Shorter ....................................................... C 30 Colby Smith ......................................................... C 16 Joe Sottolano .................................... Head Coach 4 J.T. Watkins ......................................................... C 36 Shaun Wixted .............................................. 3B-OF

84

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

CAREER HIGHS

KYLE BRUEGGEMANN Innings: 7.0 vs. Central Florida, 3-17-09Hits: 9 vs. George Mason (2.1 inn.), 3-8-09Runs: 7 vs. Holy Cross (3.1 inn.), 4-4-09Earned Runs: 5 vs. Bucknell (4.1 inn.), 3-28-09Walks: 4 vs. Holy Cross (3.1 inn.), 4-4-09Strikeouts: 5 vs. Holy Cross (3.1 inn.), 4-4-09Home Runs: 3 vs. Bucknell (4.1 inn.), 3-28-09Wild Pitches: 2 vs. Bucknell (4.1 inn.), 3-28-09; USC-Upstate (2.2 inn.), 2-27-09Hit Batters: 2 vs. Central Florida (7.0 inn.), 3-17-09; Ohio (4.0 inn.), 2-22-09

STEVE CUMMINGSInnings: 6.2 vs. Marist, 4-15-09Hits: 8 vs. Marist (3.1 inn.), 4-16-08Runs: 5 vs. Marist (3.1 inn.), 4-16-08Earned Runs: 4, Three timesWalks: 3, Several timesStrikeouts: 6 vs. Marist (4.1 inn.), 4-29-09Home Runs: 1, Several timesWild Pitches: 1 vs. Dartmouth (0.2 inn.), 3-21-08; Navy (0.2 inn.), 4-22-07Hit Batters: 2 vs. Holy Cross (2.1 inn.), 4-5-08

DAVID DARNELLAt-Bats: 6 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Runs: 3 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Hits: 3 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Runs Batted In: 2 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09; Iona, 4-7-09Doubles: 1, Three timesTriples: NoneHome Runs: 1 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Total Bases: 7 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Walks: 1, Several timesStrikeouts: 3 vs. Liberty, 3-9-08Stolen Bases: 1, Several timesPutouts: 5 vs. Miami (Ohio), 3-14-09Assists: 1 vs. Holy Cross, 5-9-09

DAVID DARNELL

RYAN DAVISInnings: 4.0 vs. Iona, 4-7-09Hits: 6 vs. George Mason (3.2 inn.), 4-8-09Runs: 4, Three timesEarned Runs: 4 vs. Sacred Heart (2.1 inn.), 3-15-09; George Mason (3.2 inn.), 3-8-09Walks: 3 vs. Iona (4.0 inn.), 4-7-09Strikeouts: 3 vs. Iona (4.0 inn.), 4-7-09Home Runs: 1 vs. George Mason (3.2 inn.), 3-8-09; Ohio (2.0 inn.), 2-21-09Wild Pitches: 1 vs. Quinnipiac (1.2 inn.), 3-24-09Hit Batters: 2 vs. Bucknell (0.1 inn.), 3-28-09; Ohio (2.0 inn.), 2-21-09

MANNY FERNANDEZInnings: 2.0 vs. Illinois, 3-20-09; Ohio, 2-22-09Hits: 4 vs. Manhattan (1.0 inn.), 4-8-09Runs: 5 vs. Manhattan (1.0 inn.), 4-8-09Earned Runs: 5 vs. Manhattan (1.0 inn.), 4-8-09 Walks: 3 vs. Bucknell (1.1 inn.), 3-28-09Strikeouts: 4 vs. Ohio (2.0 inn.), 2-22-09Home Runs: 2 vs. Manhattan (1.0 inn.), 4-8-09Wild Pitches: 2 vs. Ohio (2.0 inn.), 2-22-09Hit Batters: 2 vs. Ohio (2.0 inn.), 2-22-09

MATT FOUCHInnings: 8.0, Three timesHits: 14 vs. Longwood (5.0 inn.), 5-5-07Runs: 12 vs. Longwood (5.0 inn.), 5-5-07Earned Runs: 8 vs. Longwood (5.0 inn.), 5-5-07Walks: 6 vs. Texas Tech (3.0 inn.), 2-24-08Strikeouts: 8, Three timesHome Runs: 3 vs. Holy Cross (5.1 inn.), 4-4-09Wild Pitches: 1, Several timesHit Batters: 2 vs. Lehigh (5.0 inn.), 4-28-07

WILL HAGAInnings: 5.0 vs. Long Island, 3-25-09Hits: 1 vs. Long Island (5.0 inn.), 3-25-09; Davidson (1.0 inn.), 2-21-09Runs: NoneEarned Runs: NoneWalks: 1 vs. Long Island (5.0 inn.), 3-25-09; Davidson (1.0 inn.), 2-21-09Strikeouts: 2 vs. Long Island (5.0 inn.), 3-25-09Home Runs: NoneWild Pitches: NoneHit Batters: None

JOEY HENSHAWPitchingInnings: 6.0 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09; Bucknell, 3-30-08Hits: 9 vs. Maryland-Baltimore County (4.0 inn.), 3-1-08Runs: 7 vs. Liberty (0.2 inn.), 3-8-08Earned Runs: 6 vs. Maryland-Baltimore County (4.0 inn.), 3-1-08Walks: 5, Three timesStrikeouts: 5, Three times Home Runs: 1 vs. Lafayette (5.1 inn.), 4-26-09; Dartmouth (1.1 inn.), 3-21-08Wild Pitches: 1, Three timesHit Batters: 1, Several times

MANNY FERNANDEZ

Joey Henshaw - continued

BattingAt-Bats: 7 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09Runs: 4 vs. Quinnipiac, 3-24-09Hits: 4 vs. Columbia, 3-31-09; Quinnipiac, 3-24-09Runs Batted In: 5 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09; Iona, 4-7-09Doubles: 2 vs. Lafayette, 4-26-09Triples: 1 vs. Dartmouth, 5-24-09; Quinnipiac, 3-24-09Home Runs: 1, Several timesTotal Bases: 9 vs. Quinnipiac, 3-24-09Walks: 2, Three timesStrikeouts: 3 vs. Miami (Ohio), 3-14-09Stolen Bases: 1, Several timesPutouts: 14 vs. Holy Cross, 4-5-09Assists: 2 vs. Lafayette, 4-26-09; Holy Cross, 4-5-09

BRANDON HINESAt-Bats: 4 vs. Liberty, 3-9-08Runs: 1 vs. Liberty, 3-9-08Hits: 1, Several timesRuns Batted In: 1 vs. Liberty, 3-8-08Doubles: 1 vs. Liberty, 3-9-08Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 2 vs. Liberty, 3-9-08Walks: NoneStrikeouts: 2 vs. Bucknell, 3-29-08; Liberty, 3-9-08Stolen Bases: 1, Several timesPutouts: 2 vs. Texas Tech, 2-24-08Assists: 2 vs. Oral Roberts, 2-22-08

852010 ARMY BASEBALL

CAREER HIGHSNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

BEN KOENIGSFELDPitchingInnings: 9.0 vs. Lafayette, 4-26-08Hits: 10, Several timesRuns: 8, Several timesEarned Runs: 8, Three timesWalks: 5 vs. Texas State (7.0 inn.), 5-30-09; George Mason (5.1 inn.), 3-7-09Strikeouts: 9 vs. Lafayette (8.0 inn.), 5-16-09; Bucknell (7.0 inn.), 3-29-09 Home Runs: 2 vs. Bucknell (6.0 inn.), 3-29-08; Dartmouth (4.2 inn.), 3-21-08Wild Pitches: 3 vs. Davidson (6.0 inn.), 2-21-09Hit Batters: 2, Several times

BattingAt-Bats: 5, Several timesRuns: 4 vs. Columbia, 3-31-09; Ohio, 2-21-09Hits: 4 vs. Ohio, 2-21-09Runs Batted In: 5 vs. Manhattan, 4-8-09Doubles: 2 vs. Ohio, 2-21-09Triples: 1 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09; Holy Cross, 4-5-09Home Runs: 1, Several times Total Bases: 8 vs. Holy Cross, 4-5-09Walks: 2 vs. Ohio State, 3-21-09; Davidson, 2-21-09Strikeouts: 2, Several timesStolen Bases: 2 vs. Davidson, 2-21-09Putouts: 5 vs. Ohio, 2-21-09Assists: 5 vs. Davidson, 2-21-09

LOGAN LEEInnings: 3.1 vs. Navy, 4-13-09Hits: 8 vs. Navy (3.1 inn.), 4-13-09Runs: 5 vs. Navy (3.1 inn.), 4-13-09Earned Runs: 5 vs. Navy (3.1 inn.), 4-13-09Walks: 2 vs. Navy (3.1 inn.), 4-13-09; Manhattan (3.0 inn.), 4-8-09Strikeouts: 3 vs. Navy (3.1 inn.), 4-13-09Home Runs: 1 vs. Navy (3.1 inn.), 4-13-09Wild Pitches: 1 vs. Manhattan (3.0 inn.), 4-8-09; Ohio State (2.0 inn.), 3-21-09Hit Batters: 1, Three times

SCOTT LUCADOInnings: 1.2 vs. Holy Cross, 4-4-09Hits: 2 vs. Manhattan (1.1 inn.), 4-8-09; Holy Cross (1.2 inn.), 4-4-09Runs: 3 vs. Manhattan (1.1 inn.), 4-8-09Earned Runs: 3 vs. Manhattan (1.1 inn.), 4-8-09Walks: 3 vs. Manhattan (1.1 inn.), 4-8-09Strikeouts: NoneHome Runs: 1 vs. Manhattan (1.1 inn.), 4-8-09Wild Pitches: 1 vs. Holy Cross (1.2 inn.), 4-4-09Hit Batters: None

STEVE MAYAt-Bats: 4 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Runs: 1, Several timesHits: 2 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Runs Batted In: 1, Three timesDoubles: None Triples: NoneHome Runs: None Total Bases: 2 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Walks: 1, Three timesStrikeouts: 1, Three timesStolen Bases: 1 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Putouts: 3 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09Assists: 3 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09

KEVIN McKAGUEPitchingInnings: 2.0 vs. Northern Iowa (3-15-09); Texas Tech, 2-24-08Hits: 3 vs. Lehigh (1.0 inn.), 4-19-09; Illinois (0.0 inn.), 3-20-09Runs: 8 vs. Lehigh (1.0 inn.), 4-19-09Earned Runs: 5 vs. Illinois (0.0 inn.), 3-20-09Walks: 5 vs. Lehigh (1.0 inn.), 4-19-09Strikeouts: 4 vs. Manhattan (1.0 inn.), 4-9-08 Home Runs: 1, Three timesWild Pitches: 1, Three timesHit Batters: 1, Several times

BattingAt-Bats: 6, Several timesRuns: 3, Three timesHits: 5 vs. Holy Cross, 4-5-08Runs Batted In: 5 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09Doubles: 2, Several timesTriples: 1 vs. Texas, 5-31-09Home Runs: 2 vs. Navy, 4-13-09 Total Bases: 9 vs. Navy, 4-13-09Walks: 4 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Strikeouts: 2, Several timesStolen Bases: 2 vs. Sacred Heart, 3-15-09Putouts: 18 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Assists: 4 vs. Bucknell, 3-29-08 (twice)

CLINT MOOREPitchingInnings: 1.0, Several timesHits: 2 vs. Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09Runs: 3 vs. Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09Earned Runs: 3 vs. Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09Walks: 1 vs. Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09Strikeouts: 2 vs. Long Island (1.0 inn.), 3 25 09; Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09 Home Runs: 1 vs. Columbia (1.0 inn.), 3-31-09; Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09Wild Pitches: 3 vs. Sacred Heart (1.0 inn.), 3-15-09Hit Batters: None BattingAt-Bats: 7 vs. Sacred Heart, 5-13-08Runs: 4, Three timesHits: 6 vs. Sacred Heart, 5-13-08Runs Batted In: 5, Three timesDoubles: 2 vs. Central Connecticut, 3-22-08Triples: 2 vs. Lafayette, 4-26-09Home Runs: 2 vs. Bucknell, 3-29-08; Dartmouth, 3-21-08 Total Bases: 10 vs. Lafayette, 4-26-09; Sacred Heart, 5-13-08Walks: 3 vs. Quinnipiac, 3-24-09Strikeouts: 2, Several timesStolen Bases: 3 vs. Lafayette, 4-26-08Putouts: 6 vs. Bucknell, 3-29-08Assists: 7, Several times

CODY MURTLEAt-Bats: 4, Three timesRuns: 2 vs. USC-Upstate, 2-27-09Hits: 2 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09; USC-Upstate, 2-27-09Runs Batted In: 1 vs. George Mason, 3-8-09Doubles: NoneTriples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 2 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09; USC-Upstate, 2-27-09Walks: 1, Three timesStrikeouts: 2 vs. Columbia, 3-31-09; Miami (Ohio), 3-14-09Stolen Bases: 1 vs. Ohio State, 3-21-09; George Mason, 3-8-09Putouts: 4 vs. Ohio State, 3-21-09; George Mason, 3-8-09Assists: None

KIRK PORTERInnings: 9.0 vs. Lehigh, 4-18-09Hits: 10 vs. Boston College (6.2 inn.), 5-31-09Runs: 8 vs. Lafayette (3.1 inn.), 4-25-08Earned Runs: 8 vs. Lafayette (3.1 inn.), 4-25-08Walks: 5 vs. Lehigh (9.0 inn.), 4-18-09Strikeouts: 6 vs. Boston College (6.2 inn.), 5-31-09; Sacred Heart (4.0 inn.), 3-15-09Home Runs: 1, Several timesWild Pitches: 2 vs. Bucknell (3.2 inn.), 3-29-09; Liberty (0.0 inn.), 3-9-08Hit Batters: 4 vs. Lafayette (3.1 inn.), 4-25-09

LOGAN LEE

86

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

CAREER HIGHS

ZACH PRICEAt-Bats: 6 vs. Lafayette, 4-25-09Runs: 3, Several timesHits: 3, Three timesRuns Batted In: 2, Several timesDoubles: 1, Several timesTriples: 1 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09; Navy, 4-12-09Home Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 4 vs. Navy, 4-12-09Walks: 3 vs. USC-Upstate, 2-27-09Strikeouts: 2, Several timesStolen Bases: 2 vs. Navy, 4-13-09Putouts: 6 vs. Binghamton, 4-21-09; Holy Cross, 4-4-09Assists: 6, Three times

ANDY SEAMANInnings: 5.0 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Hits: 7 vs. Columbia (4.1 inn.), 4-1-08Runs: 6 vs. Columbia (4.1 inn.), 4-1-08Earned Runs: 6 vs. Columbia (4.1 inn.), 4-1-08Walks: 4 vs. Texas Tech (2.0 inn.), 2-24-08Strikeouts: 2 vs. Columbia (4.1 inn.), 4-1-08; Maryland-Baltimore County (4.0 inn.), 3-1-08Home Runs: 1, Several timesWild Pitches: 1, Three timesHit Batters: 1 vs. Davidson (0.2 inn.), 2-21-09

CODY SHORTERAt-Bats: 4 vs. Central Connecticut, 3-22-08Runs: 1, Several timesHits: 2 vs. Iona, 4-7-09; Central Connecticut, 3-22-08Runs Batted In: 1, Several timesDoubles: 1 vs. Iona, 4-7-09Triples: NoneHome Runs: 1 vs. Lafayette, 4-25-09Total Bases: 4 vs. Lafayette, 4-25-09Walks: 1, Several timesStrikeouts: 2 vs. USC-Upstate, 2-27-09Stolen Bases: NonePutouts: 8, Three timesAssists: 2 vs. Davidson, 2-21-09

CHRIS SIMPKINSInnings: 2.0 vs. Longwood, 5-5-07Hits: 2 vs. Liberty (1.0 inn.), 3-9-08Runs: 1 vs. Liberty (1.0 inn.), 3-9-08; Liberty (1.0 inn.), 3-8-08Earned Runs: NoneWalks: 2 vs. New York Tech (1.0 inn.), 5-9-07Strikeouts: 1 vs. Iona (0.1 inn.), 4-7-09; Longwood (2.0 inn.), 5-5-07Home Runs: NoneWild Pitches: NoneHit Batters: 1 vs. Liberty (1.0 inn.), 3-8-08; Longwood (2.0 inn.), 5-5-07

KEVIN McKAGUE

COLBY SMITHAt-Bats: 1, Several timesRuns: 2 vs. Iona, 4-7-09; Iona, 4-8-08Hits: 1 vs. Liberty, 3-8-08Runs Batted In: 1 vs. Liberty, 3-8-08Doubles: NoneTriples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 1 vs. Liberty, 3-8-08Walks: 1 vs. Iona, 4-9-09; Iona, 4-8-08Strikeouts: 1 vs. NJIT, 5-4-08Stolen Bases: 2 vs. Iona, 4-8-08Putouts: 4 vs. Iona, 4-7-09Assists: 2 vs. Iona, 4-7-09

J.T. WATKINSAt-Bats: 5, Three timesRuns: 3 vs. Texas, 5-31-09; NJIT, 5-2-09Hits: 3 vs. NJIT, 5-3-09; Lafayette, 4-26-09Runs Batted In: 4 vs. Lafayette, 5-16-09Doubles: 2 vs. NJIT, 5-2-09Triples: NoneHome Runs: 1 vs. Lafayette, 4-25-09; Holy Cross, 4-5-09Total Bases: 5 vs. Holy Cross, 4-5-09Walks: 2 vs. Texas State, 5-30-09; NJIT, 5-2-09Strikeouts: 2, Several timesStolen Bases: 1, Three timesPutouts: 13 vs. Holy Cross, 4-4-09Assists: 3 vs. Lehigh, 4-19-09

SHAUN WIXTEDAt-Bats: 5 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08Runs: 2 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08Hits: 2 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08Runs Batted In: 1 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08Doubles: 1 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08; Liberty, 3-9-08Triples: NoneHome Runs: NoneTotal Bases: 3 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08Walks: 1 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08; Bucknell, 3-29-08Strikeouts: 2 vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-22-08Stolen Bases: NonePutouts: 2 vs. Massachusetts, 3-16-08 Assists: 3 vs. Columbia, 4-1-08; Bucknell, 3-30-08

CODY SHORTER

87

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

LAST TIME THAT ...THE LAST TIME AN ARMY TEAM:Played 50 (or more) games in a season ..................................2009 (57, 36-21)Won 30 games in a season ............................................................. 2009 (36-21)Won 35 games in a season ............................................................. 2009 (36-21)Registered 20 wins at Doubleday Field .......................................... 2004 (21-2)Won 10 consecutive games .................................................................2005 (15)Won 15 consecutive games .................................................................2005 (15)Scored 20 runs in a game .................................April 19, 2009, at Lehigh (21-8)Scored 25 runs in a game ........................ May 13, 2008, vs. Sacred Heart (27)Registered 20 base hits in a game ..................... April 19, 2009, at Lehigh (21)Registered 25 base hits in a game ......... May 13, 2008, vs. Sacred Heart (27)Registered 8 doubles in a game ............... May 13, 2008, vs. Sacred Heart (8)Registered 3 triples in a game ...................May 3, 2003, vs. New York Tech (3)Registered 5 home runs in a game .......... May 13, 2008, vs. Sacred Heart (5)Allowed 20 base hits in a game ......................May 5, 2007, vs. Longwood (21)Allowed 20 runs in a game ............................ April 29, 2003, vs. Temple (7-23)Was shut out .....................................................May 11, 2008, vs. Bucknell (0-1)Turned a triple play in a game .................................... May 15, 2005, vs. LehighTurned 4 double plays in a game .........April 27, 2006, vs. St. Francis (N.Y.) (4)Hit into 4 double plays.......................................April 4, 2009, vs. Holy Cross (4)Hit into 5 double plays................................. March 25, 2008, vs. Quinnipiac (5)Was hit by pitch 5 times in a game ............................May 3, 2009, vs. NJIT (7)Received 15 walks in a game ...................................May 2, 1009, vs. NJIT (15)Struck out 15 times in a game ..... Feb. 22, 2008, vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (15)Registered 10 stolen bases in a game ...................April 8, 2008, vs. Iona (10)Registered 30 total bases in a game .................April 19, 2009, at Lehigh (34)Registered 40 total bases in a game ...... May 13, 2008, vs Sacred Heart (50)Registered 50 total bases in a game ...... May 13, 2008, vs Sacred Heart (50)Registered 25 runs batted in in a game . May 13, 2008, vs Sacred Heart (27)Registered 15 strikeouts ...............March 10, 2007, vs. Eastern Kentucky (15)Left 15 runners on base ..............March 18, 2005, vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (16)Registered 400 runs scored in a season ......................................... 2009 (446)Registered 600 base hits in a season .............................................. 2009 (626)Registered 100 doubles in a season ................................................2009 (117)Registered 15 triples in a season ........................................................2009 (18)Registered 50 home runs in a season.................................................2009 (57)Registered 900 total bases in a season .......................................... 2009 (950)Registered 75 stolen bases in a season .............................................2009 (85)Registered a .450 slugging percentage in a season .................... 2009 (.500)Registered a .400 on-base percentage in a season .......................2009 (.417)Registered an earned run average of 3.50 or lower ...................... 2006 (3.28)Sent 20 batters to plate in an inning .......................................... May 13, 2008, vs. Sacred Heart (21 in fi rst inning)

ARMY CELEBRATES ITS 2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

THE LAST TIME AN ARMY PLAYER(S):PitchingPitched a no-hitter .................................. Jon Rindfl eisch vs. Swarthmore, 1957Pitched a shutout .................................... Kirk Porter at Lehigh, April 18, 2009Registered 10 (or more) strikeouts in a game ....Drew Clothier vs. Dartmouth, March 21, 2008 (10)Registered 15 strikeouts in a 9-inning game ........Steve Reich vs. New York Tech, May 5, 1993 (17)Registered 15 strikeouts in a 7-inning game............ Steve Reich vs. Air Force, Feb. 28, 1992 (17)Registered 10 wins in a season ................................ Justin Kashner, 2005 (10)Registered 90 strikeouts in a season ...............................Nick Hill, 2007 (100)Registered 100 strikeouts in a season .............................Nick Hill, 2007 (100)Registered 10 saves in a season ...................................Milan Dinga, 2006 (10)Registered 5 complete games in a season .......................... Nick Hill, 2005 (5)Registered 8 complete games in a season .......................... Nick Hill, 2004 (8)Started 15 games in a season ..................................... Matt Fouch, 2009 (15)Pitched 10.0 innings in a game .............................Drew Clothier vs. Longwood, May 6, 2007 (10.0)Registered 3 shutouts in a season ........................................ Nick Hill, 2004 (3)Registered 90.0 innings pitched in a season........... Matt Fouch, 2009 (90.0)Registered 25 appearances in a season ................. Tyler Anderegg, 2009 (27)

BattingHit safely in 15 straight games .......................................Zach Price, 2009 (16)Hit safely in 20 straight games ......................................Milan Dinga, 2006 (25)Hit safely in 25 straight games ......................................Milan Dinga, 2006 (25)Hit for the cycle ........................... Tony Capozzi vs. Dartmouth, March 21, 2008Started 55 games ........................................................ J.P. Polchinski, 2009 (55)Batted .400 in a season (min. 100 at-bats) .................Cole White, 2007 (.408)Registered 60 runs scored in a season .........................Bryan Price, 1997 (65)Registered a slugging percentage of .800 in a season ............. Mike Scioletti, 1997 (.869)Registered a slugging percentage of .700 in a season ................Clint Moore, 2009 (.724)Registered 5 base hits in a game ......Clint Moore vs. Sacred Heart, 2008 (6)Registered 80 base hits in a season ........................ Joey Henshaw, 2009 (80)Registered 3 doubles in a game .............................. Kyle Fleming vs. Columbia, March 31, 2009 (3)Registered 19 doubles in a season ....................... Kevin McKague, 2009 (19)Registered 2 triples in a game ..Clint Moore vs. Lafayette, April 26, 2009 (2)Registered 2 home runs in a game ........................J.P. Polchinski vs. Lafayette, April 26, 2009 (2)Registered 3 home runs in a game ......................... Walker Gorham vs. Lehigh, May 15, 2005 (3)Registered 10 total bases in a game .... Clint Moore at Lafayete, April 26, 2009Registered 6 runs batted in in a game Mike Greco at Maryland-Baltimore County, March 2, 2008 (6)Registered 8 runs batted in in a game.......... Mike Scioletti vs. New York Tech, April 30, 1997 (8)Registered 60 runs batted in in a season .......................... Joey Henshaw (75), Clint Moore (65), 2009Registered 70 runs batted in in a season ................ Joey Henshaw, 2009 (75)Registered 5 runs scored in a game ............................ Andy Ernesto at Lehigh, April 19, 2009 (5)Registered 50 runs scored in a season ................................... Zach Price (59), Clint Moore (58), 2009Registered 5 stolen bases in a game ......................Josh Holden vs. St. Peter’s, April 22, 2003 (5)Registered 15 stolen bases in a season .........................Cole White, 2007 (16)Registered 20 stolen bases in a season ...................... Josh Holden, 2003 (27)Registered 25 stolen bases in a season ...................... Josh Holden, 2003 (27)Registered 30 stolen bases in a season ..............Miguel Gastellum, 2001 (31)Registered 30 walks in a season ..... Zach Price (39), Clint Moore (32), 2009Registered 40 walks in a season ................................ Mike Scioletti, 1997 (40)Was hit by pitch 15 times in a season ....................Walker Gorham, 2004 (16)Hit a grand slam home run ..........................Kyle Fleming vs. NJIT, May 3, 2009Hit back-to-back home runs in a game ...........Clint Moore and Joey Henshaw at Texas, May 31, 2009Registered 10 home runs in a season................................ Joey Henshaw (13), Clint Moore (11), 2009Registered 13 home runs in a season ................................ Joey Henshaw (13)Hit two home runs in same inning ....................J.P. Polchinski vs. Sacred Heart (2 in fi rst inning), May 13, 2009

88

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

2009 STATISTICSBATTING STATISTICS

Player AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD%MOORE, CLINT .395 53-53 185 58 73 18 5 11 65 134 .724 32 12 25 3 .494 8 2 10-14 75 160 7 .971McKAGUE, KEVIN .389 50-50 203 45 79 8 1 6 44 107 .527 17 9 28 4 .457 1 0 7-9 423 23 4 .991HENSHAW, JOEY .383 54-53 209 47 80 12 2 13 75 135 .646 14 8 25 3 .438 2 0 5-6 86 8 2 .979PRICE, ZACH .355 57-53 197 59 70 10 2 0 25 84 .426 39 9 30 3 .480 1 4 14-18 91 142 8 .967Capozzi, Tony .355 43-14 62 19 22 5 1 0 11 29 .468 10 2 6 2 .453 1 2 5-7 36 54 3 .968KOENIGSFELD, BEN .342 48-48 184 39 63 10 2 7 38 98 .533 12 4 28 6 .393 1 1 11-11 71 18 2 .978SHORTER, CODY .333 13-4 15 2 5 1 0 1 3 9 .600 3 0 6 1 .444 0 1 0-0 22 5 1 .964MAY, STEVE .333 7-0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 .333 0 1 0 0 .400 1 0 0-0 5 5 1 .909Ernesto, Andy .318 53-50 198 44 63 18 1 3 38 92 .465 23 5 37 2 .396 4 12 9-14 108 3 2 .982MURTLE, CODY .297 19-6 37 7 11 0 0 0 1 11 .297 3 2 10 2 .381 0 0 2-2 17 0 1 .944Fleming, Kyle .279 55-53 183 37 51 11 2 6 34 84 .459 22 5 43 1 .368 2 1 9-11 89 0 6 .937Polchinski, J.P. .271 55-55 181 36 49 15 2 7 33 89 .492 31 10 45 5 .404 1 4 4-4 35 99 14 .905WATKINS, J.T .256 56-53 164 30 42 6 0 2 28 54 .329 13 5 27 6 .323 4 8 3-6 294 34 3 .991DARNELL, DAVID .250 35-21 64 19 16 3 0 1 11 22 .344 8 6 15 3 .380 1 3 5-5 35 1 1 .973HINES, BRANDON .167 7-0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167 0 0 0 0 .167 0 0 0-0 2 1 0 1.000WIXTED, SHAUN .000 6-0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 4 .000SMITH, COLBY .000 6-0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 .200 0 0 1-1 6 2 0 1.000CARTER, MATTHEW .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000

Totals .329 57-57 1900 446 626 117 18 57 408 950 .500 228 78 326 41 .417 27 38 85-108 1404 611 63 .970Opponents .281 57-57 1824 313 513 83 10 45 284 751 .412 212 49 336 53 .368 16 31 36-50 1376 607 85 .959

LOB - Team (448), Opponent (417). DPs Turned - Team (66), Opponent (49). CI - Team (2), WATKINS 2, Opponent (1). IBB - Team (5), McKAGUE 2, MOORE 2, KOENIGSFELD 1, Opponent (7). Picked off - PRICE 3, KOENIGSFELD 2, Fleming 1, MOORE 1, Polchinski 1, McKAGUE 1.

PITCHING STATISTICSPlayer ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHAHAGA, WILL 0.00 1-0 2 1 0 0/1 0 6.0 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 20 .100 0 0 0 0 0Grimes, Austin 0.00 0-0 5 0 0 0/1 0 4.0 8 6 0 1 3 4 0 0 20 .400 0 0 0 0 0Schiller, Reagan 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 2.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 .286 0 0 0 0 0SIMPKINS, CHRIS 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0CUMMINGS, STEVE 3.73 2-1 11 7 0 0/0 0 41.0 50 18 17 17 26 9 0 1 159 .314 0 1 0 2 8Anderegg, Tyler 4.04 8-2 27 0 0 0/1 1 49.0 45 28 22 17 43 9 1 5 180 .250 3 4 1 1 3PORTER, KIRK 4.18 6-3 12 10 1 1/3 0 60.1 63 28 28 25 40 11 1 4 234 .269 3 9 0 4 0McKAGUE, KEVIN 4.57 0-0 23 0 0 0/3 7 21.2 17 17 11 17 17 3 0 1 79 .215 1 4 0 0 1FOUCH, MATT 4.70 7-5 16 15 2 0/0 0 90.0 93 56 47 44 65 13 0 13 344 .270 4 3 0 1 10HENSHAW, JOEY 4.79 1-1 7 3 0 0/2 0 20.2 16 12 11 11 18 1 3 1 76 .211 2 2 0 0 1KOENIGSFELD, BEN 4.89 8-4 13 13 4 0/1 0 84.2 85 55 46 33 63 13 2 3 328 .259 9 10 0 2 2LEE, LOGAN 5.50 0-0 12 2 0 0/1 0 18.0 28 13 11 7 12 2 0 1 74 .378 2 3 0 2 2DAVIS, RYAN 7.45 2-1 11 1 0 0/0 0 19.1 26 20 16 7 13 6 2 2 83 .313 1 4 0 2 0BRUEGGEMANN, KYLE 8.03 1-3 7 5 0 0/0 0 24.2 39 24 22 12 15 5 1 4 108 .361 6 5 0 0 2FERNANDEZ, MANNY 8.56 0-1 11 0 0 0/1 0 13.2 17 13 13 8 12 1 0 4 54 .315 4 3 0 0 1LUCADO, SCOTT 9.00 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 4.0 5 4 4 6 0 0 0 1 14 .357 1 0 0 1 1MOORE, CLINT 9.00 0-0 4 0 0 0/1 1 4.0 5 4 4 1 5 1 0 2 18 .278 3 0 0 0 0SEAMAN, ANDY 17.18 0-0 5 0 0 0/0 0 3.2 10 12 7 3 0 3 0 2 21 .476 0 1 1 1 0Gibbs, Ben 27.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.0 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 4 .500 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 5.04 36-21 57 57 7 6/5 9 468.0 513 313 262 212 336 83 10 45 1824 .281 39 49 2 16 31Opponents 7.61 21-36 57 57 3 0/0 8 458.2 626 446 388 228 326 117 18 57 1900 .329 63 78 7 27 38

PB - Team (10), WATKINS 8, SHORTER 2, Opponent (19). Pickoffs - Team (4), PORTER 1, LEE 1, WATKINS 1, FOUCH 1, Opponnet (9). SBA/ATT - WATKINS (33-40), CUMMINGS (6-10), KOENIGSFELD (7-9), Anderegg (2-6), BRUEGGEMANN (4-5), FOUCH (4-5), PORTER (5-5), SHORTER (3-4), LEE (3-4), HENSHAW (1-2), DAVIS (1-1), McKAGUE (1-1), Grimes (1-1), FER-NANDEZ (1-1).

FIELDING STATISTICSPlayer C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI PORTER, KIRK 10 1 9 0 1.000 0 5 0 1.000 0 0Anderegg, Tyler 10 2 8 0 1.000 1 2 4 .333 0 0CUMMINGS, STEVE 9 0 9 0 1.000 0 6 4 .600 0 0SMITH, COLBY 8 6 2 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0LEE, LOGAN 6 1 5 0 1.000 0 3 1 .750 0 0FERNANDEZ, MANNY 3 0 3 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0HINES, BRANDON 3 2 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0SCHILLER, REAGAN 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0SEAMAN, ANDY 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0HAGA, WILL 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0Gibbs, Ben 1 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0LUCADO, SCOTT 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0McKAGUE, KEVIN 450 423 23 4 .991 50 1 0 1.000 0 0WATKINS, J.T 331 294 34 3 .991 2 33 7 .825 8 2Ernesto, Andy 113 108 3 2 .982 2 0 0 - 0 0HENSHAW, JOEY 96 86 8 2 .979 9 1 1 .500 0 0KOENIGSFELD, BEN 91 71 18 2 .978 5 7 2 .778 0 0DARNELL, DAVID 37 35 1 1 .973 0 0 0 - 0 0

Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI MOORE, CLINT 242 75 160 7 .971 38 0 0 - 0 0Capozzi, Tony 93 36 54 3 .968 16 0 0 - 0 0PRICE, ZACH 241 91 142 8 .967 42 0 0 - 0 0SHORTER, CODY 28 22 5 1 .964 0 3 1 .750 2 0MURTLE, CODY 18 17 0 1 .944 0 0 0 - 0 0Fleming, Kyle 95 89 0 6 .937 0 0 0 - 0 0MAY, STEVE 11 5 5 1 .909 3 0 0 - 0 0Polchinski, J.P. 148 35 99 14 .905 9 0 0 - 0 0FOUCH, MATT 22 4 15 3 .864 2 4 1 .800 0 0BRUEGGEMANN, KYLE 4 0 3 1 .750 0 4 1 .800 0 0WIXTED, SHAUN 4 0 0 4 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0DAVIS, REAGAN 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0CARTER, MATTHEW 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0SIMPKINS, CHRIS 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0Grimes, Austin 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0

Totals 2078 1404 611 63 .970 66 36 14 .720 10 2Opponents 2068 1376 607 85 .959 49 85 23 .787 19 1

89

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2009 RESULTS

Army Opp.Date Opponent Score r -h -e r -h -e Inn. Overall PL Pitcher of Record Att. TimeFeb. 21 vs. Ohio W 14-5 14-12-2 5-8-4 9 1-0-0 0-0-0 Fouch (W, 1-0) 158 3:10Feb. 21 at Davidson 4-11 L 4-6-3 11-12-4 9 1-1-0 0-0-0 Koenigsfeld (L, 0-1) 108 3:07Feb. 22 vs. Ohio 4-10 L 4-10-1 10-12-1 9 1-2-0 0-0-0 Brueggemann (L, 0-1) 212 3:16 Feb. 27 at USC-Upstate W 17-10 17-16-4 10-14-1 9 2-2-0 0-0-0 Fouch (W, 2-0) 103 3:52

March 7 at George Mason 2-8 L 2-6-2 8-8-0 9 2-3-0 0-0-0 Koenigsfeld (L, 0-2) 257 2:30March 7 at George Mason 1-7 L 1-3-0 7-10-0 7 2-4-0 0-0-0 Fouch (L, 2-1) 257 1:43March 8 at George Mason 6-8 L 6-9-0 8-17-2 9 2-5-0 0-0-0 Davis (L, 0-1) 212 3:06

March 14 vs. Miami (Ohio) 2-3 L 2-6-0 3-9-2 9 2-6-0 0-0-0 Fernandez (L, 0-1) 150 2:45March 15 vs. Sacred Heart W 12-11 12-20-0 11-13-1 9 3-6-0 0-0-0 Porter (W, 1-0) 225 3:01March 15 vs. Northern Iowa W 3-0 3-11-0 0-5-2 9 4-6-0 0-0-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 1-2) 250 2:27 March 17 at Central Florida W 8-1 8-14-1 1-8-2 9 5-6-0 0-0-0 Brueggemann (W, 1-1) 947 2:45 March 20 vs. Illinois W 9-8 9-12-1 8-11-1 9 6-6-0 0-0-0 Anderegg (W, 1-0) 225 3:10March 21 vs. Ohio State 1-3 L 1-2-0 3-8-1 7 6-7-0 0-0-0 Porter (L, 1-1) 225 1:53March 21 vs. Ohio State 4-8 L 4-7-3 8-10-2 7 6-8-0 0-0-0 Koenigsfeld (L, 1-3) - 1:57

March 24 QUINNIPIAC W 16-3 16-17-3 3-9-1 9 7-8-0 0-0-0 Davis (W, 1-1) 75 3:31

March 25 LONG ISLAND W 2-0 2-5-2 0-6-1 9 8-8-0 0-0-0 Haga (W, 1-0) 78 2:15

March 28 at Bucknell* 1-2 L 1-5-0 2-2-1 7 8-9-0 0-1-0 Fouch (L, 2-2) 100 1:34March 28 at Bucknell* 2-18 L 2-8-2 18-17-0 9 8-10-0 0-2-0 Brueggemann (L, 1-2) - 2:52 March 29 at Bucknell* W 9-2 9-10-1 2-4-0 7 9-10-0 1-2-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 2-3) 112 2:02March 29 at Bucknell* 5-7 L 5-7-2 7-10-4 7 9-11-0 1-3-0 Porter (L, 1-2) - 2:18

March 31 COLUMBIA W 18-2 18-15-1 2-8-3 9 10-11-0 1-3-0 Cummings (W, 1-0) 135 2:54

April 4 HOLY CROSS* 2-11 L 2-7-2 11-14-0 7 10-12-0 1-4-0 Fouch (L, 2-3) 175 2:25April 4 HOLY CROSS* 4-10 L 4-8-1 10-12-0 9 10-13-0 1-5-0 Brueggemann (L, 1-3) - 3:12April 5 HOLY CROSS* W 8-1 8-13-1 1-4-0 7 11-13-0 2-5-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 3-3) 250 1:50April 5 HOLY CROSS* W 5-2 5-6-1 2-5-2 9 12-13-0 3-5-0 Porter (W, 2-2) - 2:20

April 7 IONA W 20-5 20-21-3 5-10-5 9 13-13-0 3-5-0 Davis (W, 2-1) 125 2:55

April 8 MANHATTAN 11-13 L 11-18-2 13-19-1 9 13-14-0 3-5-0 Anderegg (L, 1-1) 125 3:30

April 12 NAVY* W 9-6 9-11-1 6-10-3 7 14-14-0 4-5-0 Anderegg (W, 2-1) 575 2:59April 12 NAVY* W 6-0 6-11-0 0-3-2 8 15-14-0 5-5-0 Porter (W, 3-2) - 2:31April 13 NAVY* W 11-5 11-12-0 5-6-1 7 16-14-0 6-5-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 4-3) 250 2:25April 13 NAVY* 10-12 L 10-20-2 12-15-2 9 16-15-0 6-6-0 Anderegg (L, 2-2) - 3:50

April 15 at Marist 1-3 L 1-6-0 3-8-1 9 16-16-0 6-6-0 Cummings (L, 1-1) 125 2:21

April 18 at Lehigh* W 6-4 6-9-1 4-4-1 7 17-16-0 7-6-0 Fouch (W, 3-3) 150 2:09April 18 at Lehigh* W 12-0 12-17-1 0-3-2 9 18-16-0 8-6-0 Porter (W, 4-2) - 2:25April 19 at Lehigh* W 5-2 5-9-0 2-5-0 7 19-16-0 9-6-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 5-3) 150 1:33April 19 at Lehigh* W 21-8 21-21-3 8-6-4 9 20-16-0 10-6-0 Henshaw (W, 1-0) - 3:03

April 21 BINGHAMTON W 5-2 5-10-0 2-10-3 9 21-16-0 10-6-0 Anderegg (W, 3-2) 115 2:39

April 25 at Lafayette* W 12-2 12-15-1 2-7-2 7 22-16-0 11-6-0 Fouch (W, 4-3) 416 2:20April 25 at Lafayette* 8-14 L 8-19-1 14-15-0 9 22-17-0 11-7-0 Porter (L, 4-3) - 3:10April 26 at Lafayette* W 12-7 12-10-1 7-8-1 7 23-17-0 12-7-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 6-3) 366 2:24April 26 at Lafayette* W 12-10 12-16-1 10-12-0 9 24-17-0 13-7-0 Anderegg (W, 4-2) - 3:30

April 28 vs. Marist% W 10-3 10-13-3 3-5-1 9 25-17-0 13-7-0 Anderegg, T (W, 5-2) 2754 2:53 May 2 NJIT W 13-4 13-14-1 4-8-4 7 26-17-0 13-7-0 Fouch (W, 5-3) 175 2:21May 2 NJIT W 16-9 16-12-0 9-11-2 9 27-17-0 13-7-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 7-3) - 3:04May 3 NJIT W 17-0 17-18-0 0-3-3 9 28-17-0 13-7-0 Porter(W, 5-3) 125 2:40

May 6 NEW YORK TECH W 4-2 4-9-0 2-10-0 9 29-17-0 13-7-0 Cummings (W, 2-1) 110 2:26

May 9 HOLY CROSS$ W 5-1 5-9-0 1-5-0 9 30-17-0 13-7-0 Fouch (W, 6-3) 325 2:18May 9 HOLY CROSS$ 3-5 L 3-7-1 5-10-2 9 30-18-0 13-7-0 Koenigsfeld (L, 7-4) - 2:25May 10 HOLY CROSS$ W 11-0 11-15-0 0-5-0 9 31-18-0 13-7-0 Porter (W, 6-3) 450 2:21

May 16 LAFAYETTE# W 6-2 6-5-1 2-6-3 9 32-18-0 13-7-0 Fouch (W, 7-3) 625 2:47May 16 LAFAYETTE# W 8-1 8-7-1 1-8-4 9 33-18-0 13-7-0 Koenigsfeld (W, 8-4) - 2:48

May 24 DARTMOUTH W 8-7 8-13-1 7-10-0 9 34-18-0 13-7-0 Anderegg (W, 6-2) 155 2:36May 24 DARTMOUTH 3-11 L 3-11-1 11-15-0 9 34-19-0 13-7-0 Henshaw (L, 1-1) - 2:55

May 29 at Texas^ 1-3 L 1-4-0 3-7-0 9 34-20-0 13-7-0 Fouch (L, 7-4) 6832 2:32May 30 vs. Texas State^ W 7-4 7-7-3 4-7-3 9 35-20-0 13-7-0 Anderegg (W, 7-2) 5047 3:01May 31 vs. Boston College^ W 4-3 4-8-0 3-12-0 9 36-20-0 13-7-0 Anderegg (W, 8-2) 4869 2:59May 31 at Texas^ 10-14 L 10-14-1 14-14-0 9 36-21-0 13-7-0 Fouch (L, 7-5) 7034 3:51

() Extra-Inning Game %WPDH Hudson Valley Baseball Classic #Patriot League Championship Series*Patriot League Game $Patriot League Tournament Semifi nal Series ^NCAA Regional (Austin, Texas)

36-21 • 13-7 PATRIOT LEAGUE (CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS)HOME: 19-7 • AWAY: 10-10 • NEUTRAL: 7-4

90

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

PATRIOT LEAGUE2009 FINAL STANDINGS

PATRIOT LEAGUE W-L Pct. Home Road Runs Runs All.Bucknell 13-7 .650 4-4 9-3 162 118Army 13-7 .650 5-3 8-4 160 123Holy Cross 11-7 .611 6-4 5-3 125 116Lafayette 9-11 .450 4-4 5-7 114 125Navy 8-12 .400 4-4 4-8 109 134Lehigh 4-14 .222 1-5 3-9 79 133

OVERALL W-L Pct. Home Road Runs Runs All.Army 36-21 .632 19-7 10-10 446 313Bucknell 22-25 .468 7-11 10-12 335 329Lafayette 24-29 .453 7-9 16-20 341 339Holy Cross 22-27 .449 12-9 10-17 289 368Navy 20-26 .436 11-14-1 8-11 276 293Lehigh 11-36 .240 5-16 6-15-1 235 388

2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENTBest-of-Three Semifi nal Series

(at Lewisburg, Pa. and West Point, N.Y.)Saturday, May 9

No.1 Bucknell 6, No. 4 Lafayette 4 (Game 1)No. 4 Lafayette 20, No. 1 Bucknell 9 (Game 2)

No. 2 Army 5, No. 3 Holy Cross 1 (Game 1)No. 3 Holy Cross 5, No. 2 Army 3 (Game 2)

Sunday, May 10No. 4 Lafayette 10, No. 1 Bucknell 2 (Game 3)No. 2 Army 11, No. 3 Holy Cross 0 (Game 3)

Best-of-Three Championship Series(at West Point, N.Y.)

Saturday May 16No.2 Army 6, No. 4 Lafayette 2 (Game 1)No. 2 Army 8, No. 4 Lafayette 1 (Game 2)

2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

RHP Tyler Anderegg Sr. Life Science 3.69 LHP Steven Cummings Jr. Engineering Management 3.22 RHP Ben Koenigsfeld So. American Law and Legal Studies 3.41 3B J.P. Polchinski Sr. Economics 3.28 2B Zach Price Fr. Undeclared 3.63

2009 ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE TEAMS

FIRST-TEAMSP Ben Koenigsfeld Army So. SP Chris Yamaguchi Bucknell Sr. RP Tyler Anderegg Army Sr. RP Luke Roberts Navy So. C B.J. LaRosa Bucknell Jr.1B Kevin McKague Army So. 2B Zach Price Army Fr. SS Clint Moore Army So. 3B Matt Perry Holy Cross Jr. OF Andrew Brouse Bucknell Jr. OF Ben Koenigsfeld Army So. OF Andy Russell Lehigh So.DH Joey Henshaw Army So.

SECOND TEAMSP Trey Frahler Bucknell So.SP Dan Seip Holy Cross Sr.SP Corey Shea Lafayette So.C Steven Soares Navy Jr.1B Doug Shribman Bucknell So.2B Geoff Campbell Lehigh Sr.SS Dan Bierce Lafayette Sr.3B Ben Yoder Bucknell Jr.OF Billy Cupelo Holy Cross Sr.OF Kyle Fleming Army Sr.OF Dane Grandizio Bucknell Sr.OF Matt Hall Lafayette Jr.DH Andrew Loucks Bucknell Sr.

PLAYER OF THE YEARMatt Perry, Holy Cross

PITCHER OF THE YEARBen Koenigsfeld, Army

ROOKIE OF THE YEARZach Price, Army

COACH OF THE YEARGene DePew, Bucknell

TYLER ANDEREGG BEN KOENIGSFELD ZACH PRICE

91

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

PATRIOT LEAGUE

BATTING AVERAGEPlayer GP AB H Avg.Matt Perry (Holy Cross) 49 182 77 .423Clint Moore (Army) 53 185 73 .395Kevin McKague (Army) 50 203 79 .389Joey Henshaw (Army) 54 209 80 .383Mike Guadagnini (Navy) 47 195 73 .374Rob Froio (Lafayette) 50 196 72 .367Ben Allen (Bucknell) 47 186 68 .366Doug Shribman (Bucknell) 46 164 59 .360Daniel Bierce (Lafayette) 53 203 73 .360Zach Price (Army) 57 197 70 .355

RUNS BATTED IN Player GP RBIJoey Henshaw (Army) 54 75Clint Moore (Army) 53 63Andrew Brouse (Bucknell) 46 57Kendall Bolt (Navy) 47 48Daniel Bierce (Lafayette) 53 45Eric Oxford (Holy Cross) 49 45Kevin McKague (Army) 50 44Doug Shribman (Bucknell) 46 424 tied with 38 RBI

HOME RUNS Player GP HRJoey Henshaw (Army) 54 13Clint Moore (Army) 53 11Andrew Brouse (Bucknell) 46 10Eric Oxford (Holy Cross) 49 10Matt Hall (Lafayette) 53 8Jake Gorman (Holy Cross) 49 86 tied with 7 home runs

TRIPLES Player GP 3BClint Moore (Army) 53 5Andrew Brouse (Bucknell) 46 5Mike Guadagnini (Navy) 47 4Andrew Russell (Lehigh) 48 4Bob Donato (Bucknell) 35 3Geoff Campbell (Lehigh) 43 3John Sills (Holy Cross) 49 3Rob Froio (Lafayette) 50 3Matthew Curley (Navy) 41 3Jeff Butler (Lafayette) 52 3

DOUBLESPlayer GP 2BAndy Ernesto (Army) 53 18Clint Moore (Army) 53 18Daniel Bierce (Lafayette) 53 18Matt Perry (Holy Cross) 49 16Mike Guadagnini (Navy) 47 16Doug Shribman (Bucknell) 46 15J.P. Polchinski (Army) 55 15Ben Allen (Bucknell) 47 14Andrew Russell (Lehigh) 48 13B.J. LaRosa (Bucknell) 38 13

RUNS SCORED Player GP RZach Price (Army) 57 59Clint Moore (Army) 53 58Ben Allen (Bucknell) 47 47Joey Henshaw (Army) 54 47Kevin McKague (Army) 50 45Rob Froio (Lafayette) 50 45Andy Ernesto (Army) 53 44Daniel Bierce (Lafayette) 53 43Matt Perry (Holy Cross) 49 42Mike Guadagnini (Navy) 47 42

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICAL LEADERSSTOLEN BASES Player GP SBDaniel Bierce (Lafayette) 53 21Rob Froio (Lafayette) 50 20Michael Speciale (Navy) 47 14Jeff Butler (Lafayette) 52 14Zach Price (Army) 57 14Dane Grandizio (Bucknell) 39 12Ben Koenigsfeld (Army) 48 114 tied with 10 stolen bases

EARNED RUN AVERAGE Player IP R ER ERAKirk Porter (Army) 60.1 28 28 4.18Trey Frahler (Bucknell) 66.1 37 32 4.34Chris Yamaguchi (Bucknell) 62.2 33 31 4.45Matt Fouch (Army) 90.0 56 47 4.70Corey Shea (Lafayette) 67.1 45 36 4.81Jeremy Atkins (Lafayette) 65.1 41 35 4.82Ben Koenigsfeld (Army) 84.2 55 46 4.89Andrew Berger (Lehigh) 57.2 48 34 5.31Dan Seip (Holy Cross) 60.1 41` 36 5.37Zach Fritz (Lafayette) 73.2 48 45 5.50

STRIKEOUTS Player G IP SOMatt Fouch (Army) 16 90.0 65Ben Koenigsfeld (Army) 13 84.2 63Zach Fritz (Lafayette) 13 73.2 62Sam Long (Navy) 10 45.0 58Zach Sipe (Navy) 11 57.1 53Jeremy Atkins (Lafayette) 14 65.1 47Andrew Berger (Lehigh) 11 57.2 44Trey Frahler (Bucknell) 11 66.1 43Tyler Anderegg (Army) 27 49.0 433 tied with 41 strikeouts

WINS Player G W-LTyler Anderegg (Army) 27 8-2Ben Koenigsfeld (Army) 13 8-4Chris Yamaguchi (Bucknell) 14 7-2Matt Fouch (Army) 16 7-5Kirk Porter (Army) 12 6-3Ryan Hanna (Lafayette) 19 6-3Trey Frahler (Bucknell) 11 6-45 tied with 4 victories

SAVES Player G SVKevin McKague (Army) 23 7Ryan George (Holy Cross) 20 5TJ Kerins (Navy) 14 2Alex Cillo (Bucknell) 15 2Ian Dickson (Lafayette) 15 2Chris Murray (Navy) 17 2Geoff Campbell (Lehigh) 5 212 tied with one save

COMPLETE GAMES Player GS CGAndrew Berger (Lehigh) 9 4Ben Koenigsfeld (Army) 13 4Trey Frahler (Bucknell) 11 3Jeremy Atkins (Lafayette) 9 2Dan Seip (Holy Cross) 10 2Dylan Seeley (Bucknell) 10 2Matt Shapiro (Holy Cross) 10 2Chris Yamaguchi (Bucknell) 7 2Matt Fouch (Army) 15 2Corey Shea (Lafayette) 11 2

TEAM LEADERSBATTING AVERAGE Team GP AB H Avg.Army 57 1900 626 .329Bucknell 47 1584 485 .306Lafayette 53 1754 530 .302Holy Cross 49 1626 473 .291Navy 47 1575 450 .286Lehigh 48 1537 429 .279

EARNED RUN AVERAGETeam GP IP R ER ERAArmy 57 468.0 313 262 5.04Navy 47 391.1 293 254 5.84Lafayette 53 430.1 339 297 6.21Bucknell 47 381.1 329 282 6.66Holy Cross 49 406.0 368 319 7.07Lehigh 48 387.2 388 307 7.13

FIELDING PERCENTAGETeam GP PO A E Pct.Army 57 1404 611 63 .970Lafayette 53 1290 533 65 .966Navy 47 1174 503 60 .965Bucknell 47 1144 521 71 .959Holy Cross 49 1218 510 75 .958Lehigh 48 1163 494 96 .945

SCORING Team GP R R/GArmy 57 446 7.8Bucknell 46 335 7.1Lafayette 53 341 6.4Holy Cross 49 289 5.9Navy 47 276 5.9Lehigh 48 235 4.9

MATT FOUCH

92

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

March 13 • Lakeland, Fla.

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ...................................................... Dayton, OhioEnrollment: ............................................................. 7,700Colors: ........................................ Red and Columbia BlueNickname: ................................................................FlyersConference: ................................. Atlantic 10 ConferenceHome Field: ........................Time Warner Cable Stadium

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ....................Tony Vittorio (Hannover, 1988)Record at School (Yrs.): .............. 287-267 (10 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ................... 511-465 (17 seasons)Asst. Coaches: ...... Todd Linklater, Brian Harrison, Terry Bell

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 38-19Conference Record/Finish: ................................21-6/1stLettermen Returning/Lost: ......................................24/5Pitchers Returning/Lost: ..........................................13/3All-Time Versus Army: ..................................First Meeting

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIZach Jacob INF Sr. 6-2 200 .354 11 50

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Cameron Hobson L So. 6-1 205 7-1 3.43 78.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ...................................Seth IiamesSID Phone: ............................................. (937) 229-4419Cell Phone: ............................................. (937) 877-0948SID Email: ......................... iiamesse@notes.udayton.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (937) 229-4461Press Box Phone: ................................... (937) 229-2255Web Site: ................................................ daytonfl yers.com

Feb. 19 • Winston-Salem, N.C.

DAY TON

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: .........................................................Ithaca, N.Y.Enrollment: ...........................................................13,700Colors: ......................................Carnelian Red and WhiteNickname: .............................................................Big RedConference: ...................................................... Ivy LeagueHome Field: ....................................................... Hoy Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ................. Bill Walkenbach (Cornell, 1998)Record at School (Yrs.): ........................17-23 (1 season)Career Record (Yrs.): ..........................86-65 (4 seasons)Asst. Coaches: .............................Tom Ford, Scott Marsh

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ...........................................................17-23 Conference Record/Finish: ..............................10-10/3rdLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................14/8Pitchers Returning/Lost:...........................................10/1All-Time Versus Army: ..................... Cornell Leads 36-34

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIBrian Billigen OF So. 6-0 170 .404 1 16

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Matt Hill L Sr. 6-1 180 2-6 6.66 52.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ................................... Kevin ZeiseSID Phone: ............................................. (607) 255-3752 Cell Phone: ............................................. (607) 255-5627SID Email: .............................................. kjz3@cornell.eduSID Fax Number: .....................................(607) 255-9791Press Box Phone: ......................................................NoneWeb Site: ............................................Cornell BigRed.com

March 26-28 • West Point, N.Y.

CORNELL

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ................................................... Lewisburg, Pa.Enrollment: ............................................................. 3,583Colors: ....................................................Orange and BlueNickname: ................................................................ BisonConference: ............................................... Patriot LeagueHome Field: .................................................. Depew Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: .....................Gene Depew (Bucknell, 1971)Record at School (Yrs.): ........... 520-597-7 (28 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: .......................Scott Heather, Jim Gulden

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 22-25Conference Record/Finish: .............................. 13-7/t-1stLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................26/8Pitchers Returning/Lost:...........................................12/3All-Time Versus Army: ..........................Army leads 52-36

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIAndrew Brouse OF Sr. 6-2 205 .351 10 57

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Trey Frahler R Jr. 6-6 215 6-4 4.34 66.1

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ................................ Todd MerriettSID Phone: ............................................. (570) 577-3488Cell Phone: ............................................. (570) 428-5393SID Email: .....................................tmerriet@bucknell.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (570) 577-1660Press Box Phone: ................................... (570) 428-5393Web Site: .............................................BucknellBison.com

May 1-2 • West Point, N.Y.

BUCKNELL

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ........................................................ Akron, Ohio Enrollment: ........................................................... 27,911Colors: ........................................................Blue and Gold Nickname: ...................................................................ZipsConference: ................................................ Mid-AmericanHome Field: .........................................Lee Jackson Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ................Pat Bangtson (Kent State, 1988)Record at School (Yrs.): ................... 82-117 (4 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ............... Brian Donohew, Kurt Davidson

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 19-33Conference Record/Finish: .............................12-15/5th Lettermen Returning/Lost: ......................................22/8Pitchers Returning/Lost: ............................................ 3/2All-Time Versus Army: ..................................First Meeting

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIJake Plata OF Sr. 6-1 198 .357 3 28

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Ben Danziger R Jr. 6-3 195 3-4 5.81 74.1

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ................................ Rita ChinyereSID Phone: ................................................ 330-972-7171Cell Phone: .................................................................. N/ASID Email: ..................................... rc46@zips.uakron.eduSID Fax Number: .......................................................NonePress Box Phone: ......................................................NoneWeb Site: .................................................GoZips.com.com

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ........................................................... Peoria, Ill.Enrollment: ............................................................. 5,801Colors: .......................................................Red and WhiteNickname: .............................................................. BravesConference: ...............................................Missouri ValleyHome Field: ................................................. O’Brien Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ............ Elvis Dominguez (Creighton, 1986) Record at School (Yrs.): ........................ 17-31(1 season)Career Record (Yrs.): ..................195-230-2 (8 seasons)Asst. Coaches: ..........................John Corbin, Sean Lyons

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ..........................................................17-31Conference Record/Finish: ............................... 4-17/9thLettermen Returning/Lost: .....................................12/16Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 5/7All-Time Versus Army: ..................................First Meeting

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIMatt Fritz INF Sr. 5-11 185 .272 2 15

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Joe Bircher L So. 6-4 205 4-2 3.39 63.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ................................. Tony DobsonSID Phone: ............................................. (309) 677-3788Cell Phone: ............................................. (314) 578-8690SID Email: ......................................adobson@bradley.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (309) 677-2626Press Box Phone: ................................... (309) 680-4045Web Site: ............................................ BradleyBraves.com

March 19 • Lakeland, Fla.

BRADLEYAKRON

2010 OPPONENTS

MANNY FERNANDEZ

93

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2010 OPPONENTS

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: .............................................New Rochelle, N.Y.Enrollment: ............................................................. 3,045Colors: ...................................................Maroon and GoldNickname: ................................................................ GaelsConference: ...................................Metro Atlantic AthleticHome Field: ............................................ J.B. Buono Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: .................... Pat Carey (Providence, 1998)Record at School (Yrs.): ...................24-104 (3 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ..........James LaSala, Chuck Todd, Rob DiToma

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ........................................................ 6-40-1Conference Record/Finish: ............................... 5-19/9thLettermen Returning/Lost: ......................................25/5Pitchers Returning/Lost: ..........................................18/2All-Time Versus Army: ...............................Army leads 9-7

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIJoe Lorenzo INF Sr. 5-9 175 .301 1 14

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Brian Callahan L Jr. 6-2 210 3-5 5.46 57.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ..................................Brian BeyrerSID Phone: .............................................. (914) 633-2334Cell Phone: ..............................................(914) 497-3136SID Email: ............................................ bbeyrer@iona.eduSID Fax Number: ................................... (914) 633-2072Press Box Phone: ....................................................... N/AWeb Site: .......................................................ICGaels.com

April 14 •West Point, N.Y.

IONA

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ...............................................Worcester, Mass.Enrollment: ............................................................. 2,866Color: .............................................................Royal PurpleNickname: ........................................................ CrusadersConference: .............................................. Patriot LeagueHome Field: ....................................................Fitton Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ...........Greg DiCenzo (St. Lawrence, 1998)Record at School (Yrs.): .....................43-55 (3 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: .....Gabe Ribas, Jeff Kane, Kevin Gately, Jeff Miller

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: .......................................................... 22-27 Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 11-7/3rdLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................18/5Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 8/1All-Time Versus Army: ....................... Army leads 54-26-2

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIJohn Sills 2B Sr. 6-0 185 .283 6 31

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Bobby Holmes R Sr. 6-1 210 3-7 7.41 54.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ..............................Meredith CookSID Phone: ............................................. (508) 793-2583Cell Phone: .................................................................. N/ASID Email: .................................. mhcook@holycross.eduSID Fax Number: ................................... (508) 793-2309Press Box Phone: .................................. (508) 793-2330Web Site: ............................................... Goholycross.com

April 3-4 • Worcester, Mass.

HOLY CROSS

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ................................................Hempstead, N.Y.Enrollment: ...........................................................12,700Colors: ............................................ Gold, White and BlueNickname: .................................................................PrideConference: ........................ Colonial Athletic AssociationHome Field: ............................................. University Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: .............Patrick Anderson (Mars Hill, 1997)Record at School (Yrs.): .......................11-32 (1 season)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ...James Lally, Kelly Haynes, John Russo

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: .......................................................... 11-32 Conference Record/Finish: ..............................6-18/11thLettermen Returning/Lost: ..................................... 17/9Pitchers Returning/Lost: ............................................ 5/6All-Time Versus Army: ............................ Army leads 11-4

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIMatt Prokopowicz INF Sr. 6-0 205 .344 3 30

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Ben Danziger R Sr. 6-4 195 4-8 7.61 75.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ..................................... Brian BohlSID Phone: ............................................. (516) 463-2907Cell Phone: ................................................................NoneSID Email: ................................... brian.bohl@hofstra.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (516) 463-5033Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWeb Site: ................................................... GoHofstra.com

April 20 • Hempstead, N.Y.

HOFSTRA

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ....................................................Charleston, Ill.Enrollment: ........................................................... 11,996Colors: ........................................................ Blue and GrayNickname: ...........................................................PanthersConference: ..................................................... Ohio ValleyHome Field: ..............Monier Field at Coaches’ Stadium

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ................. Jim Schmitz (Wilmington, 1979)Record at School (Yrs.): ...............411-399 (15 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...................575-549 (22 seasons)Asst. Coaches: ....Skylar Meade, James Conrad, Drew Locascio

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ..........................................................31-19Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 13-5/1stLettermen Returning/Lost: .....................................16/12Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 6/6All-Time Versus Army: ..................................First Meeting

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIRichie Derbak DH Sr. 6-1 185 .417 5 41

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Josh Mueller R Jr. 6-4 190 8-1 4.85 78

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: .................................... Ben TurnerSID Phone: ............................................. (217) 581-7020Cell Phone: ............................................. (217) 549-7965SID Email: ..........................................bvrettberg@eiu.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (217) 581-6434Press Box Phone: .................................... 217) 549-7965Web Site: ................................................EIUPanthers.com

March 16 • Lakeland, Fla.

EASTERN ILLINOIS

KIRK PORTER

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: .........................................................Easton, Pa.Enrollment: ............................................................. 2,382Colors: .................................................Maroon and WhiteNickname: .......................................................... LeopardsConference: ............................................... Patriot LeagueHome Field: ...........................................Kamine Stadium

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ...........................Joe Kinney (Lehigh, 1988)Record at School (Yrs.): ...............211-253 (11 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: .... Greg Durrah, Rick Clagett, Brandt Godshank

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 24-29Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 9-11/4thLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................23/7Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 9/2All-Time Versus Army: .......................Army leads 60-53-2

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIRob Froio OF Jr. 5-8 150 .367 0 34

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Corey Shea L Jr. 6-0 175 4-3 4.81 67.1

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: .................................... Kate MeierSID Phone: ............................................. (610) 330-5518Cell Phone: .................................................................. N/ASID Email: ...................................... meierk@lafayette.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (610) 330-5519Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWeb Site: ................................................ GoLeopards.com

April 24-25 • West Point, N.Y.

LAFAYETTE

94 WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2004, 2005, 20092010 OPPONENTS

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ...................................................Annapolis, Md.Enrollment: ............................................................. 4,200Colors: ...............................................Navy Blue and GoldNicknames: .........................................Midshipmen, MidsConference: ............................................... Patriot LeagueHome Field: ............................. Terwilliger Brothers Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ... Paul Kostacopoulos (Providence, 1987) Record at School (Yrs.): ...119-92-3 (4 seasons) Career Record (Yrs.): ........................... 623-424-5 (20 seasons) Asst. Coaches: .............. Scott Friedholm, Matt Reynolds

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................32-25-1Conference Record/Finish: ............................... 11-9/2ndLettermen Returning/Lost: .................................... 18/10Pitchers Returning/Lost:.......................................... 12/6All-Time Versus Army: .........................Navy leads 100-88

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIMike Guadagnini IF Jr. 6-1 195 .374 3 24

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Luke Roberts R Jr. 6-1 152 2-0 1.00 27.0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ......................... Jonathan MaggartSID Phone: ............................................... (410) 293-8771Cell Phone: ...............................................(410) 507-5873SID Email: ..........................................maggart@usna.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (410) 293-8954Press Box Phone: ................................... (410) 293-5430Web Site: .................................................. navysports.com

April 10-11 • Annapolis, Md.

NAVY

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ............................................Poughkeepsie, N.Y.Enrollment: ............................................................. 4,000Colors: .......................................................Red and WhiteNickname: .........................................................Red FoxesConference: ...................................Metro Atlantic AthleticHome Field: ................................................McCann Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ........................... Chris Tracz (Marist, 2005)Record at School (Yrs.): ............................... First SeasonCareer Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ................... Joe Michalski, John McGorty

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ..........................................................31-27Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 15-9/3rdLettermen Returning/Lost: ......................................21/6Pitchers Returning/Lost: .........................................13/4All-Time Versus Army: ..........................Marist leads 12-8

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIRicky Pacione OF Jr. 5-8 165 .335 8 51

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.B.J. Martin R Sr. 6-0 185 5-3 4.36 86.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ................................. Mike FerraroSID Phone: ............................................. (845) 575-3321Cell Phone: ............................................. (914) 456-3447SID Email: .........................Michael.J.Ferraro@marist.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (845) 471-0466Press Box Phone: ................................... (914) 456-3447Web Site: ................................................GoRedFoxes.com

April 28 • Fishkill, N.Y.

MARIST

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: .....................................................Brooklyn, N.Y.Enrollment: ........................................................... 11,000Colors: .....................................................Black and SilverNickname: ........................................................BlackbirdsConference: .......................................................NortheastHome Field: ........................................................ LIU Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: .......Don Maines (East Stroudsburg, 1982)Record at School (Yrs.): ...............55-139-1 (4 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): .............. 325-548-5 (18 seasons)Asst. Coaches: ........ Craig Noto, Dan Pirillo, Chris Reyes

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 10-40 Conference Record/Finish: ............................... 4-16/8thLettermen Returning/Lost: ....................................14/11Pitchers Returning/Lost: ..........................................14/3All-Time Versus Army: ...............................Army leads 9-8

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIChris Kievit OF Sr. 5-10 200 .303 8 41

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Paul Lopez L Jr. 5-10 170 1-2 7.17 21.1

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ............................Shawn SweeneySID Phone: ..............................................(718) 488-1307Cell Phone: .................................................................. N/ASID Email: ..................................shawn.sweeney@liu.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (718) 488-3302Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWeb Site: .................................................LIUathletics.com

March 13 • Lakeland, Fla.

LONG ISLAND

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ..................................................Bethlehem, Pa.Enrollment: ............................................................. 4,700Colors: ................................................... Brown and WhiteNickname: ............................................. Mountain HawksConference: ............................................... Patriot LeagueHome Field: ...................... Murray H. Goodman Campus

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ..........................Sean Leary (Lehigh, 1993)Record at School (Yrs.): .......... 272-355-6 (15 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ..... Brian Hirschberg, John Bisco, Kyle Collina

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: .......................................................11-36-1 Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 4-14/6thLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................10/3Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 4/0All-Time Versus Army: ..........................Army leads 63-32

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIBilly Goldman OF Jr. 6-0 190 .333 0 16

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Andrew Berger R Sr. 6-3 190 2-6 5.31 57.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ...................................Garrett FalkSID Phone: ..............................................(610) 758-5101Cell Phone: .................................................................. N/ASID Email: ..........................................gkf209@lehigh.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (610) 758-4407Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWeb Site: ...............................................Lehighsports.com

April 17-18 • West Point, N.Y.

LEHIGH

STEVE MAY

RYAN DAVIS

952010 ARMY BASEBALL

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009 2010 OPPONENTS

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ............................................ South Orange, N.J,Enrollment: ............................................................. 9,700Colors: ...................................................... Blue and WhiteNickname: ..............................................................PiratesConference: ..........................................................Big EastHome Field: .....................................Owen T. Carroll Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ...............Rob Sheppard (Seton Hall, 1992)Record at School (Yrs.): ............. 132-176-1 (6 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ........................Phil Cundari, Chris Bagley

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 25-24Conference Record/Finish: ..............................13-14/9thLettermen Returning/Lost: .....................................21/10Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 1/2All-Time Versus Army: ...............Seton Hall leads 20-13-1

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIMichael Rogers INF Sr. 6-0 195 .299 1 23

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Brian Black R So. 6-3 190 6-3 3.48 93.0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ............................ Joe MontefuscoSID Phone: ..............................................(973) 761-9493Cell Phone: ............................................. (973) 670-2752SID Email: .......................... joseph.montefusco@shu.eduSID Fax Number: .....................................(973) 761-9061Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWeb Site: ..................................................SHUpirates.com

April 6 • South Orange, N.J.

SETON HALL

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ..................................................Hamden, Conn.Enrollment: ............................................................. 5,400Colors: ....................................................... Navy and GoldNickname: ............................................................BobcatsConference: ......................................................NortheastHome Field: ................................................Bobcats Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ................... Dan Gooley (Quinnipiac, 1970)Record at School (Yrs.): ........... 348-299-7 (19 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ............... 449-389-8 (24 seasons)Asst. Coaches: ..................... Tim Binkowski, Dan Scarpa

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 18-34Conference Record/Finish: .............................. 11-17/6thLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................20/7Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 9/4All-Time Versus Army: .............................Series tied 2-2-2

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIBrian Monack OF Sr. 5-11 185 .315 9 32

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Michael Oskandy R Sr. 6-3 220 3-7 6.14 63.0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ................................. Ken SweetenSID Phone: ............................................. (203) 582-8625Cell Phone: ............................................. (203) 859-8529SID Email: ................. kenneth.sweeten@quinnipiac.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (203) 582-5385Press Box Phone: ................................. (203) 859-8529Web Site: .................................... Quinnipiacbobcats.com

March 23 • West Point, N.Y.

QUINNIPIAC

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ................................................. Columbus, OhioEnrollment: ........................................................... 51,818Colors: ....................................................Scarlet and GrayNickname: ..........................................................BuckeyesConference: ........................................................... Big TenHome Field: ........................................ Bill Davis Stadium

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ...........................Bob Todd (Missouri, 1971)Record at School (Yrs.): ........... 831-435-2 (22 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ................955-517-2 (26 seasons)Asst. Coaches: .......Greg Cypret, Peter Jenkins, Justin Miller, Eric Parker

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 42-19Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 18-6/1stLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................22/3Pitchers Returning/Lost:...........................................10/3All-Time Versus Army: ...................... Ohio State leads 3-0

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIRyan Dew OF Sr. 6-1 220 .388 7 42

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Alex Wimmers R Jr. 6-2 195 9-2 3.27 104.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ..................................... Jerry EmigSID Phone: ............................................. (614) 688-0343Cell Phone: ..............................................(614) 203-2766SID Email: ..............................................emig.2@osu.eduSID Fax Number .................................... (614) 292-8547Press Box Phone .................................... (614) 292-0021Web Site: ...................................OhioStateBuckeyes.com

March 20 • Winter Haven, Fla.

OHIO STATE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ............................................. Old Westbury, N.Y.Enrollment: ...........................................................15,000Colors: ........................................................Blue and GoldNickname: ................................................................BearsConference: ......................................................East CoastHome Field: ...........................................President’s Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: .............. Bob Hirschfi eld (St. John’s, 1968)Record at School (Yrs.): .........623-654-14 (29 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ......................Mike Caulfi eld, Ron McKay

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................19-29-1Conference Record/Finish: .......................... IndependentLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................19/4Pitchers Returning/Lost:...........................................14/3All-Time Versus Army: .................N.Y. Tech leads 16-11-1

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIEffrey Valdez INF Jr. 6-0 190 .401 11 40

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Andrew Guarassi R Sr. 6-0 190 6-5 4.36 86.2

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ..................................... Ben ArcuriSID Phone: ............................................. (516) 686-7504Cell Phone: ..............................................(516) 351-7664SID Email: ...............................................barcuri@nyit.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (516) 686-1219Press Box Phone: ....................................(516) 686-6977Web Site: ............................................... nyit.edu/athletics

May 5 • Old Westbury, N.Y.

NEW YORK TECH

LOGAN LEE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ................................................ Loudonville, N.Y.Enrollment: ............................................................. 3,000Colors: ..................................................... Green and GoldNickname: ............................................................... SaintsConference: ...................................Metro Atlantic AthleticHome Field: ....................................................Siena Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ............Tony Rossi (SUNY Brockport, 1965)Record at School (Yrs.): ............674-798-6 (41 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: .......Jimmy Jackson, Keith Glasser, Phil Cahill

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 15-35Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 9-15/7thLettermen Returning/Lost: .......................................21/9Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 9/5All-Time Versus Army: ................................Army leads 9-4

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIDan Paolini INF So. 6-0 195 .430 11 53

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Kyle Sumple R Jr. 6-0 191 2-6 6.51 55.1

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: .....................................Jason RichSID Phone: ..............................................(518) 783-2411Cell Phone: ............................................. (518) 542-7240SID Email: ................................................ jrich@siena.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (518) 783-2992Press Box Phone: ................................... (518) 542-7240Web Site: ................................................ SienaSaints.com

March 30 • Loudonville, N.Y.

SIENA

96

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ......................................... Winston-Salem, N.C.Enrollment: ..............................................................4,476Colors: ................................................Old Gold and BlackNickname: ..............................................Demon DeaconsConference: .................................................Atlantic CoastHome Field: ..........................Wake Forest Baseball Park

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ....................................................Tom WalterRecord at School (Yrs.): ............................... First SeasonCareer Record (Yrs.): ...................428-331 (14 seasons)Asst. Coaches: .......Dennis Healy, Bill Cilento, Grant Achilles

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 22-30Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 6-24/6thLettermen Returning/Lost: .....................................20/12Pitchers Returning/Lost:...........................................13/5All-Time Versus Army: ...................................First Meeting

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBISteven Brooks OF Jr. 6-0 200 .328 9 39

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Zach White L So. 6-1 247 4-1 3.32 38.0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ...................................Chad CrunkSID Phone: .............................................(336) 758-5842Cell Phone: ..............................................(270) 839-5765SID Email: ............................................crunkmc@wfu.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (336) 758-5140Press Box Phone: ................................... (336) 759-7373Web Site: ......................................WakeForestSports.com

Feb. 19-20 • Winston-Salem, N.C.

WAKE FOREST

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ............................................... Greensboro, N.C.Enrollment: ...........................................................18,502Colors: ............................................Gold, White and NavyNickname: .......................................................... SpartansConference: ........................................................ SouthernHome Field: ..............................UNCG Baseball Stadium

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: .......................... Mike Gaski (Detriot, 1973)Record at School (Yrs.): ........... 578-460-1 (19 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ............... 569-427-1 (18 seasons)Asst. Coaches: ..................... Jamie Athas, Dustin Ijames

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ......................................................... 20-29Conference Record/Finish: ..............................7-21/10thLettermen Returning/Lost: .....................................17/13Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 7/6All-Time Versus Army: ..............................UNCG leads 2-1

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBICorey Overholtzer OF Sr. 5-11 160 .299 3 36

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Warren Slack R Jr. 5-11 160 4-0 3.77 62.0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ............................... David PercivalSID Phone: ............................................. (336) 334-5615Cell Phone: ............................................. (336) 420-7518SID Email: ...........................................drperciv@uncg.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (336) 334-3282Press Box Phone: ................................... (336) 334-3885Web Site: ............................................. uncgspartans.com

March 5-7 • Greensboro, N.C.

UNC GREENSBORO

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ...................................................Baltimore, Md.Enrollment: ........................................................... 12,870Colors: ...................................................... Black and GoldNickname: .........................................................RetrieversConference: ..................................................America EastHome Field: ...........The Baseball Factory Field at UMBC

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ................John Jancuska (Delaware, 1975)Record at School (Yrs.): ............663-676-6 (32 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): ...............................................SameAsst. Coaches: ........Bobb Mumma, Greg Beckman, Kevin Daly

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: .............................................................9-36 Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 4-18/7thLettermen Returning/Lost: .....................................17/13Pitchers Returning/Lost:............................................. 2/3All-Time Versus Army: ................................Army leads 8-3

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBIMax Himmelstein 1B So. 6-2 220 .304 3 26

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Kevin Clark R Sr. 6-1 216 3-4 5.30 54.1

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ....................... Tom FenstermakerSID Phone: ............................................. (410) 455-1530Cell Phone: ............................................. (301) 675-8883SID Email: ..........................................tfenster@umbc.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (410) 455-3994Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWeb Site: ........................................... umbcretrievers.com

Feb. 26-28 • Baltimore, Md.

UMBC

2010 OPPONENTS

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: ............................................. New Haven, Conn.Enrollment: ............................................................. 5,200Colors: .............................................. Yale Blue and WhiteNickname: ........................................................... BulldogsConference: ...................................................... Ivy LeagueHome Field: .......................................................Yale Field

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: ........................... John Stuper (LaRoche, 1980)Record at School (Yrs.): ............... 335-372-1 (18 seasons)Career Record (Yrs.): .....................................................SameAsst. Coaches: ... Tucker Frawley, Ray Guarino, Kevin Huber

TEAM INFORMATION2009 Record: ..........................................................13-24Conference Record/Finish: ................................ 7-13/4thLettermen Returning/Lost: ......................................19/4Pitchers Returning/Lost: ..........................................14/2All-Time Versus Army: .......................Army leads 51-33-1

TOP PLAYERSReturnees Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Avg. HR RBITrygg Larsson-Danforth 1B Sr. 6-6 240 .344 7 37

Returning Pitcher L/R Cl. Ht. Wt. W-L ERA Inn.Vinny Lally L Jr. 6-0 190 3-3 7.68 34.0

SPORTS INFORMATIONSID Baseball Contact: ....................................Steve ConnSID Phone: ............................................. (203) 432-1455Cell Phone: .................................................................. N/ASID Email: ..................................... steven.conn@yale.eduSID Fax Number: .................................... (203) 432-7772Press Box Phone: ........................................................ N/AWebSite: ................................................ YaleBulldogs.com

March 14 • Lakeland, Fla.

YALE

2010 ROAD HEADQUARTERSWake Forest, Feb. 18-20

Fairfi eld Inn & Suites1680 Westbrook Plaza DriveWinston-Salem, NC 27103

(336) 714-3000

Maryland-Baltimore County, Feb. 25-27Courtyard BWI Marriott

1671 West Nursery RoadLinthicum, MD 21090

(410) 859-8855

UNC Greensboro, March 4-6Sheraton Greensboro

3121 High Point Road at I-40Greensboro, NC 27407

(336) 292-9161

Spring Trip to Florida, March 11-20Comfort Inn

4732 North Dale Mabry HighwayTampa, FL 33614(813) 877-6061

Holy Cross, April 2-3Crowne Plaza Worcester

10 Lincoln SquareWorcester, MA 01608

(508) 791-1600

Navy, April 9-10Courtyard Annapolis

2559 Riva RoadAnnapolis, MD 21401

(410) 266-1555

SID CONTACTSAkron (Rita Chinyere) ........................ (330) 972-7171Bradley (Tony Dobson) ........................ (309) 677-3788 Bucknell (Todd Merriett) ......................(570) 577-3488Cornell (Kevin Zeise) ............................(607) 255-3752Dayton (Seth Iiames) ............................(937) 229-4419Eastern Illinois (Ben Turner) ................(217) 581-7020Hofstra (Brian Bohl) .............................(516) 463-2907Holy Cross (Meredith Cook) ................ (508) 793-2583Iona (Brian Beyrer) .............................. (914) 633-2334Lafayette (Kate Meier) .........................(610) 330-5518Lehigh (Garrett Falk) ............................ (610) 758-5101Long Island (Shawn Sweeney) .............(718) 488-1307Marist (Mike Ferraro) .......................... (845) 575-3321Navy (Jonathan Maggert)..................... (410) 293-8771New York Tech (Ben Acuri) .................. (516) 686-7504Ohio State (Jerry Emig) ....................... (614) 688-0343Quinnipiac (Ken Sweeten) .................. (203) 582-8625Seton Hall (Joe Montefusco) ...............(973) 761-9493Siena (Jason Rich)................................(518) 783-2411UMBC (Tom Fenstermaker) .................(410) 455-1530UNC Greensboro (David Percival) ....... (336) 334-5615Wake Forest (Chad Crunk) .................. (336) 758-5842Yale (Steve Conn) ................................ (203) 432-1455

97

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

ARMY BASEBALL HISTORY

98

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

DIAMOND HISTORY

Football is not the only sport at the United States Mil i tar y Academy own- ing a long and storied tradition. After cel-ebrating its 100th anniversary in 1990, the intercollegiate baseball program at West Point thrives today, with a history that rivals any in the country.

Not only was baseball the fi rst organized sport at the Academy, but the game’s originator, Abner Doubleday, is an 1842 West Point graduate. Sometime during the Civil War, a sophomore cadet requested permission to purchase some baseball equipment in an effort to generate interest in the sport. Four years later, games were being played between the Academy’s four classes.

The Black Knights began formally playing the sport in 1890, when a decision was made to adopt baseball as part of the athletic program at West Point. More than a century has passed, but the sport still thrives along the banks of the Hudson, as it has since that fi rst historic game against the Riverton Club of Philadelphia, 120 years ago. Overall, Army teams have posted a 1,476-1,231-41 record (.545), with victory No. 1,000 coming in a 9-7 decision over Long Island University in 1989. The Black Knights played the 2,500th intercollegiate game in program history in 2005 and stand 24 victories shy of the 1,500-win barrier.

When glancing through a list of the Acad-emy’s former diamondmen, prominent names abound. Legends such as Omar Bradley, Louis Merrillat, Vernon Prichard, Robert Neyland and Elmer Oliphant all lettered in baseball while doubling as All-America members of Army’s football team. Earl “Red” Blaik, the winningest football coach in Army history, met with success on the baseball diamond as a

cadet, while other notable athletes to leave their cleatmarks on Doubleday Field include Douglas MacArthur, Fred Franks, Ray Odierno, Shane Kimbrough, William Wood, Russell P. “Red” Reeder and John Roosma.

An interesting sidelight is the fact that Chris-ty Mathewson, one of the greatest pitchers in the history of Major League Baseball, served a brief three-week stint as an assistant baseball coach at the Academy in 1908. That marked the beginning of a long association between West Point and the big leagues with the Black Knights playing the fi rst of 68 exhibition games against professional teams in 1914, hosting the New York Giants.

No fewer than 16 men have worn the title of Army baseball head coach since 1895, when a cadet, Abraham Lott, served as both coach and captain. The fi rst fi ve Army teams were self-coached, as were the teams from 1897 to 1900. In all, six coaches have won more than 100 games during their tenure, including current fi eld boss Joe Sottolano, who already stands second on Army’s career coaching victories list after just 10 years in charge. He enters this spring needing 11 wins to move past Dan Roberts atop the list.

Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field, “The Home of Army Baseball,” is yet another source of historical nostalgia. Having undergone a major renovation project that added locker room accommodations and chairback seat-ing for fans last decade, the pristine facility received a new natural grass playing surface in 2006. The multi-million dollar project included the addition of new lighted hitting tunnels, sparkling bullpen areas and a host of dugout improvements. Doubleday Field had its birth in 1909 when games were fi rst contested on

its present site. Thirty years later, upon the centennial celebration of baseball, the playing fi eld was named in honor of Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday, popularly known as the “Father of Army Baseball.”

The stadium itself was dedicated in 1997 in honor of the family of Rupert H. Johnson (USMA ’21), whose generosity helped enable the Doubleday Society to give the then-87-year-old facility a grand new look.

Army and Navy entered the Eastern Intercol-legiate Baseball League in 1948, joining the eight Ivy League schools as league members. Four Cadet teams won or shared the league title, three under the guidance of Eric Tipton. Army tied Princeton for fi rst place in 1950, while garnering the title outright in 1960, 1965, and 1966.

The Army diamond squad began a new era in 1993, gaining membership in the Patriot League. That association ended a 44-year relationship with the EIBL.

After capturing a Patriot League divisional title in 1994, the Black Knights won their fi rst Patriot League championship in 1997. En route to their fi rst outright league crown of any kind since 1966, the Cadets equalled or surpassed 35 team and individual records and placed a total of 10 players on the Patriot League’s two all-star squads at season’s end.

Army made further history in 2000, roaring through the Patriot League Championship Se-ries as the No. 3 seed on its way to garnering the fi rst NCAA Regional berth in school history. The “Cardiac Cadets” registered 18 come-from-behind victories during the spring, with an amazing 12 of those wins coming during Army’s last at-bat.

Despite losing twice in their initial NCAA showing, the Black Knights put forth a strong effort, falling by the scores of 4-3 and 3-1 to host and top seed Rutgers, and eventual re-gional champ Penn State, respectively.

Army returned to the NCAA Regionals in 2004 after authoring what, at the time, rated as the most successful season in school his-tory. The Black Knights, who fashioned a then-school-record 37 wins (37-15), equaled or tied 84 team and individual, school and Patriot League standards on their way to capturing their second conference title in fi ve years. Army put forth another strong showing at the NCAAs, losing to host and eventual regional champ LSU (9-0) and College of Charleston (2-1). The Black Knights received votes in the fi nal National Collegiate Baseball Writers Associa-tion (NCBWA) poll for their fi rst end-of-season national recognition.

For the fi rst time in Patriot League history, a school swept all four of the conference’s major

MORE THAN A CENTURY OF TRADITION

ARMY’S 1928 BASEBALL SQUAD

99

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

DIAMOND HISTORY

postseason awards as Sottolano, Schuyler Williamson, Nick Hill and Milan Dinga earned Patriot League Coach of the Year, Player of the Year, Pitcher of the Year and Rookie of the Year honors, respectively. Additionally, Nate Stone became only the third Army player, and the fi rst in four decades, to be selected to one of the All-America teams as voted by the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA). Previous honorees include Ed Haydash (1963) and Barry DeBolt (1966).

Army also featured a pair of Freshman All-America selections in 2004 with Dinga and Hill collecting honors. Hill became the fi rst Army freshman to earn All-America laurels when he was named to the Third Team All-America squad by Collegiate Baseball.

As memorable as 2004 was in the minds of Army followers, 2005 proved even better.

In addition to making their second straight postseason trip as Patriot League champions, the Black Knights notched their fi rst NCAA Re-gional win by defeating South Alabama (8-5). The victory came less than 24 hours after Army nearly shocked top-seeded Florida State, be-fore falling to the host Seminoles 3-2.

Named Patriot League Coach of the Year for the second straight season, Sottolano guided the Black Knights to their fourth Patriot League championship and the school’s third NCAA Regional appearance. For the second straight year, Army players swept the conference’s top three postseason awards as Kyle Scogin was named conference player of the year, Hill repeated as the league’s pitcher of the year and Cole White copped the circuit’s rookie of the year honors.

Finishing off the most successful back-to-back seasons in school history, Army made its third postseason appearance in six years. For the second straight spring, the Black Knights established a new single season school record for victories (39), one of 85 team and individu-al, school and league records they established or tied throughout the season.

For the second consecutive year, Army gar-nered votes in the fi nal NCBWA national poll

NOT ONLY WAS BASEBALL THE FIRST ORGANIZED SPORT AT THE ACADEMY, BUT THE GAME’S ORIGINATOR, ABNER DOUBLEDAY, IS AN 1842 WEST POINT GRADUATE. SOMETIME DURING THE CIVIL WAR, A SOPHOMORE CADET REQUESTED PERMISSION TO PURCHASE SOME

BASEBALL EQUIPMENT IN AN EFFORT TO GENERATE INTEREST IN THE SPORT. FOUR YEARS LATER, GAMES WERE BEING PLAYED BETWEEN

THE ACADEMY’S FOUR CLASSES. ABNERDOUBLEDAY

and boasted a pair of All-America selections. While Hill was named to the ABCA second team All-America squad, Scogin was selected to the third unit.

Army also registered 17 Patriot League victories in 2005, a conference record the Black Knights fi rst established in 1994 and equaled in 2004.

Continuing a level of unparalleled success in the program’s history, Army registered at least 30 wins for the third consecutive season in 2006. It marked the fi rst time that that the Black Knights reeled off at least 30 wins in three straight years. At season’s end, Dinga was named to the NCBWA’s Third Team All-America squad as a relief pitcher.

Hill became the latest Army player to repre-sent his country on the baseball diamond in 2006, earning a roster spot on the USA Nation-al Baseball Team. He was the fi rst Black Knight to play for Team USA since Steve Reich did so in 1993 and became only the second Army player to don the “Red, White and Blue.”

After being selected in the seventh round of the 2007 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft by the Seattle Mariners, Hill has steadily risen through the minor league ranks. He became the fi rst Army player invited to Major League spring training camp this spring after reaching the Triple-A level with the Mariners last season. Hill and Dinga had become the fi rst two Army players selected in the top 10 rounds of the major league draft in 2007. Dinga was chosen in the 10th round of the selection pro-cess by the Los Angeles Angels, three rounds after Hill was selected by Seattle.

Army extended its current school-record streak of 25-victory seasons to fi ve in 2008. The Black Knights claimed their fourth Patriot League regular-season championship and had three players -- Drew Clothier, Chris Simmons and White -- selected in Major League Base-ball’s First-Year Player Draft in June.

The Black Knights maintained their recent domination of both the Patriot League and Navy last spring, claiming a third conference title in six years. In the process, Army notched its

sixth consecutive series “star” against the Mids and ran its four-year record against their arch rivals to 21-4, the Black Knights’ most lopsided stretch in the long matchup’s history.

Army fi nished its most successful season at 36-21 overall in 2009 and posted two wins at the Austin Regional, reaching the fi nal of a regional for the fi rst time in school history. Ben Koenigsfeld, who became the fi rst player in Patriot League history to earn fi rst team all-league laurles at two different positions in the same season, was named conference pitcher of the year, while Zach Price was selected league rookie of the year. Joey Henshaw and Clint Moore became the latest Black Knights selected to the ABCA All-American team, while Price was named a Freshman All-American. Army also received votes in the fi nal NCBWA national poll for the third time in six years (2004, 2005, 2009).

Assuming the reins as Army’s 16th fi eld boss in 2000, Sottolano has built a championship juggernaut to compete on the national level. He has directed the Black Knights to four 30-win seasons and the only four NCAA Regional appearances in school history.

Army has featured 59 fi rst team All-Patriot League selections (including a league-record seven last spring), since entering the confer-ence in 1993, garnering seven conference pitcher of the year, four player of the year and four rookie of the year citings. Army players have been named Patriot League Pitcher of the Year fi ve times in the last nine years. Addition-ally, 11 different Black Knights have copped a total of 25 different All-America honors (pre-season, postseason, freshman, academic) the past six years and six Army players have been selected in Major League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft.

Throughout Army’s long history, Black Knight pitchers boast three no-hitters to their credit. Neyland threw Army’s fi rst no-hitter when he beat Colgate 8-0 in 1914. Four decades later, Rod Vitty no-hit Swarthmore 3-0 in 1955 before Jon Rindfl eisch fi red a no-hitter at the Little Quakers in 1957.

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1958 Former Major-Leaguer Eric Tipton as-sumes the reins of Army’s baseball program. Tipton guides the Black Knights to three East-ern Intercollegiate Baseball League titles (1960, 1965, 1966) over the next 20 years, fi nishing with a 234-201-5 (.538) coaching record. Although his career victory standard has since been surpassed at the Academy, T ipton’s teams notched double-digit victory totals 16 times.

1959 Fred Franks serves as captain of the Army baseball team and is later commissioned in the Armor branch of the U.S. Army. Twice wounded during his tour of duty in Vietnam, he later com-manded the First Armored Division in Germany and was Commanding General of the VII Corps during Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm. Franks later retired from the U.S. Army with the rank of General.

1960 The Cadets capture their fi rst outright con-ference championship, winning the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League title under head coach Eric Tipton. Army fi nishes 18-5-1 overall, tying the Academy’s single-season record for victories at the time.

1965 Army wins the fi rst of two straight Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League titles and the second of three conference crowns it would claim during the decade of the 1960s. Hard-throwing junior Barry DeBolt registers a 7-2 record with a sparkling 1.50 e a r n e d r u n average, lead-ing the Black Knights to a 15-6 overall re-cord and 7-2 league mark. DeBolt and Kenny Smith garner all-EIBL honors.

GREAT MOMENTS IN ARMY HISTORY1890

The fi rst truly organized sport at the U.S. Military Academy was baseball, which begins in 1890, playing a three-game schedule against the Riverton Club of Philadelphia, the Sylvans Club of New York, and the Atlantics from Gov-ernors Island. The fi rst game against Riverton ends in an 8-8 tie, but Army wins the other two contests.

1908 Hall-of-Famer Christy Mathewson, one of the greatest pitchers in Major League Base-ball history, serves a brief, three-week stint on the Cadets’ coaching staff. So begins a long association between West Point and the big leagues.

1909 Army’s Baseball Field is fi rst laid out at its present location. A new skinned diamond is constructed early in the season on the grass p lot south o f “ C a d e t C a m p . ” I t proves to be a great im-p rovement in every way over the old diamond on the infantry plain. Prior to the installation of a temporary fence in the 1970s, established to satisfy Eastern League regulations, the dimensions of the fi eld mea-sured 325 feet down the left fi eld line, 434 feet to straightaway center fi eld and a monstrous 535 feet down the right fi eld line. For several years, the fi eld is known as “the main baseball diamond” or “the baseball fi eld near the Cadet Camp.”

1914 As a favor to Army head coach Sammy Strang, legendary manager John McGraw sends a group of his New York Giants rookies to West Point for an exhibition game against Army’s varsity squad on May 9. The Giants prevail 7-2 in a contest that marks the fi rst of 85 exhibition games scheduled between Army and Major League teams from 1914 to 1986. Sixty-eight of those matchups were actually played, although a small number were called after a few innings due to rain. During several years, more than one team traveled to West Point.

1914 Bob Neyland, Army’s career leader in pitch-ing victories, fi res the fi rst no-hitter in Army history, blanking Colgate 8-0. The Army sopho-more posts a remarkable 35-5 record during his days in the Black, Gold and Gray (1913-16). Neyland would go on to football coaching great-ness at the University of Tennessee and would eventually be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and Army Sports Hall of Fame.

1934 Playing his fi nal game at West Point on June 11, New York Yankees legend Babe Ruth launches a ball to the tennis court fences in right fi eld, a distance of well over 500 feet. It remains arguably the longest ball ever hit at Doubleday Field.

1939 Marking the nation’s centennial celebration of baseball, Army’s home fi eld is dedicated to the memory of Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday on May 17. The 1842 West Point graduate is credited with devising the game of baseball while on leave from the Academy in 1939.

1944 The New York Giants, New York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers and Montreal Expos all travel to the United States Military Academy for exhibition games against Army’s baseball team. In all, fi ve games are contested, with Army posting an 8-6 victory against a team comprised of Montreal Royals (Triple-A) and Brooklyn Dodgers rookies.

1945 Army registers its fi rst and only two victories over a Major League team by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers twice in three matchups at Doubleday Field. It also marks the fi nal year that the Dodgers hold their spring training camp at nearby Bear Mountain. The Cadets prove their wins over “Dem Bums” are no fl uke, posting a 15-0 collegiate record, the second undefeated season in school history and the fi rst since 1890.

1950 Army claims a share of the school’s fi rst conference title, tying Princeton for the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League crown under the direction head coach Paul Amen.

1955 Senior right-hander Rod Vitty fi res Army’s fi rst no-hitter in four decades, shutting out Swarthmore 3-0.

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GREAT MOMENTS IN ARMY HISTORY1966

Led by standout pitcher Barry DeBolt, Army claims its second consecutive Eastern Intercol-legiate Baseball League title, posting an overall record of 16-4. DeBolt authors one of the most d o m i n a n t pitching sea-sons in Army history, fi nish-ing 9-1 with a league-leading 1.33 earned run average. He becomes the fi rst Cadet to earn all-league laurels during three straight seasons.

1976 The New York Yankees visit West Point for the fi nal time, defeating Army 2-0. Covering a 50-year span stretching from 1927 through 1976, 21 exhibition games were played be-tween the Cadets and Yankees. The Bronx Bombers prevailed in each of those contests.

1984 Under the direction of manager Davey Johnson, the New York Mets make their fi nal visit to Doubleday Field for an exhibition game against the Army baseball team. The Mets post a 6-0 win over the Cadets with a roster that in-cludes veterans Rusty Staub, Jesse Orosco and Mookie Wilson, as well as young s tars Dwight G o o d e n a n d Darr y l Straw-berry. The Mets, who made their fi rst West Point appearance in 1963 with leg-endary manager Casey Stengel at the helm, visited Doubleday Field on eight occasions during the 22-year span, winning all eight affairs.

1986 The Houston Astros visit West Point on May 6 for what would mark the fi nal exhibition game between Army and a Major League team at Doubleday Field. Houston wins by the score of 9-0 as the Astros score all of their runs in the third and fourth innings. Glenn Davis delivers a three-run home run and Phil Garner adds a solo shot for Houston to spark a four-run fourth. Tom Cascino and Erik Everton bang out two hits each for Army.

1989 The Black Knights record the 1,000th victory in the history of Army’s intercollegiate baseball program, defeating Long Island Uni-versity by a 9-7 count on April 18.

1992 Junior left-hander Steve Reich leads Army to a season-opening 5-2 win over Air Force, strik-ing out 17 Falcons in the seven-inning contest played at the U.S. Olympic Training site in Mil-lington, Tenn. Re-ich would graduate a year later, hav-ing authored un-paralleled career success against his fellow service academies. Six ap-pearances against Air Force and Navy resulted in six com-plete-game victo-ries and a remark-able 1.71 earned run average. Reich was simply domi-nant against arch-rival Navy, winning all four of his starts, while posting a microscopic 0.96 ERA. Reich became the fi rst Army player to earn a spot on Team USA following graduation and spent his fi rst summer as a second lieutenant toiling internationally.

1993 Army’s baseball team begins a new era, ending a 44-year relationship with the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League by gaining membership in the Patriot League.

1994 The Black Knights defeat Fordham 9-2 in a one-game playoff to determine the Patriot League’s North Division title. It marks Army’s fi rst conference crown of any kind since 1966.

1995 Army heads to Tampa, Fla., for its spring trip as invited guests of the New York Yankees, be-ginning a prac-tice that contin-ues today. The Black Knights schedule daily workouts a t the Yankees’ sprawling four-f i e l d m i n o r league complex, just across the road from George M. Steinbrenner Field.

1996 Doubleday Field undergoes a $4.2 million dollar renovation that includes construction of full locker rooms, fully equipped training rooms, clubhouse facilities and the addition of 880 fi xed chair-back seats. Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field is dedicated on Sept. 13 in honor of the family of Rupert H. Johnson (USMA ‘21), whose generosity helped enable the Doubleday Society to give the facility a grand new look.

1997 Army captures its fi rst Patriot League title and fi rst outright conference fl ag of any kind in more than 30 years. The Black Knights are denied their fi rst trip to the NCAA Regionals when they fall to Harvard 2-1 in a best-of-three NCAA Play-In Series.

2000 Under the direction of interim head coach Joe Sottolano, third-seeded Army storms through the Patriot League Tournament, sweeping regular-season champion Navy on the Mids’ home fi eld en route to the conference championship. The “Cardiac Cadets” register 18 come-from-behind wins throughout the season, piling up 12 victories in their fi nal at-bat. Despite losing twice in their initial NCAA Regional appearance, the Black Knights put forth a respectable effort, losing to host and No. 1 seed Rutgers 4-3 and eventual regional champion Penn State 3-1. The “interim” label is removed from Sottolano’s coaching title at season’s end.

2004 One of the Army baseball family’s most decorated members drops by his old dugout at Doubleday Field on April 13. Maj. Gen. Ray Odierno, commander of the infantry division that was responsible for capturing Saddam Hussein in Iraq fi ve months earlier and a former Black Knight pitcher, pays a visit to the Army squad. A three-time letterwinner during his days in the Black, Gold and Gray, Maj. Gen. Odierno addresses the Army team for nearly 30 minutes in the squad’s clubhouse in Johnson Stadium.

2004 Patriot League champion-Army enjoys the most successful season in school history, fi n-ishing with a school-record 37 wins (37-15). The Black Knights establish or tie 84 team and in-dividual, school and conference records along the way. Army’s magical year ends with losses to top-seed and eventual regional champ LSU (9-0) and College of Charleston (2-1) at the Baton Rouge Regional.

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GREAT MOMENTS IN ARMY HISTORY2004

Bob Neyland is selected as a member of the charter class of the newly formed Army Sports Hall of Fame. Legendary head coach Eric Tipton is elected one year later; Steve Reich joins in 2006; and Arnold Galiffa and Barry DeBolt fol-low in 2007. In all, the Army baseball program is represented in each of the fi rst four classes (by fi ve individuals) elected to the Army Sports Hall of Fame, joining only the sports of football and men’s basketball with such distinction.

2005 Army captures its second straight Patriot League championship by sweeping regular-sea-son runnerup Lehigh 2-0 in the Patriot League Championship Series at Doubleday Field. Senior fi rst baseman Walker Gorham becomes the fi rst player in the 116-year history of Army’s baseball program to blast three home runs in a game, leading the Black Knights to a 10-1 rout and a second straight trip to the NCAA Regionals. Gorham is selected the tourney’s most valuable player for his home-run hitting heroics.

2005 Less than 24 hours after suffering a heart-breaking 3-2 loss to No. 1 seed and eventual regional champion Florida State, Army defeats South Alabama 8-5 at the Tallahassee Regional, heralding the fi rst NCAA Regional win in school history. Army surpasses the school record vic-tory total it set the previous year, closing the most successful season in West Point history at 39-14. Army establishes or ties 85 team and individual, school and Patriot League records, many of which had been previously set just one year earlier. Sophomore left-hander Nick Hill becomes the fi rst player in Army history to gar-ner All-America honors in consecutive seasons, fi nishing 10-2 with a 1.21 earned run average. The latter fi gure ranks second nationally.

2006 Army posts 30 victories for the third straight season, marking a new standard for the Acad-

emy’s baseball team. Nick Hill becomes the fi rst Black Knight since Steve Reich in 1993 to play for Team USA dur-ing the summer. Ad-ditionally, Doubleday Field receives a major upgrade as a com-pletely new natural grass playing surface is installed, replacing

the original diamond that had been in place for nearly a century.

2007 Seniors Nick Hill and Milan Dinga are select-ed in the seventh and 10th round, respectively, in Major League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft. Hill, chosen by the Seattle Mariners, and Dinga, tabbed by the Los Angeles Angels, graduate in May having combined to establish or equal 78 school and Patriot League records on single game, season and career levels.

2008 Forecast for a third-place fi nish in the Patriot League’s preseason poll, Army storms to the top of the conference standings. The Black Knights capture their fourth regular season Patriot League championship with a roster featuring 15 freshmen. Drew Clothier, Cole White and Chris Simmons are selected in Ma-jor League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft.

2009 Army garners a share of its fourth regular season Patriot League championship in six years, completing a meteoric rise through the conference standings by winning three of four games against Lafayette on the fi nal weekend of regular season conference play. The Black Knights win just one of their fi rst six Patriot tilts and stand mired in fi fth place in the conference standings in early April. But Army rallies to capture 12 of its fi nal 14 Patriot League tilts to

zoom to the top of the fi nal conference listings. After defeating Holy Cross in the conference semifi nals, Army sweeps Lafayette in the Pa-triot League Championship Series to earn the fourth NCAA Regional berth in school history.

2009 Posting wins over second-seeded Texas State and No. 3 seed Boston College, Army reaches the Austin Regional Final, marking a fi rst in school history. The Black Knights carry a 10-6 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning against No. 1 national seed Texas only to see the powerful Longhorns rally for a 14-10 vic-tory, ending Army’s Cinderella run in the fi rst Austin Regional “championship” game. The Black Knights fi nish 36-21 overall and set or tie 67 team and individual, school and Patriot League records along the way.

2010 After making an appearance with Triple-A Tacoma in the Pacifi c Coast League playoffs and earning a stint in the Arizona Fall League, former Army standout Nick Hill is invited to Major League spring training camp by the Seattle Mariners. Army’s career strikeouts leader and a two-time All-America selection during his playing days at the Academy, Hill becomes the fi rst Army player to be invited to a big league camp.

ARMY CELEBRATES A PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP IN 2005.

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THROUGH THE YEARS

Year Coach Won Lost Tied1890 Self-Coached 2 0 11891 Self-Coached 0 2 01892 Self-Coached 5 1 01893 Self-Coached 3 2 01894 Self-Coached 1 5 01895 Abraham Lott 3 2 01896 Abraham Lott (4-7) 1 5 01897 Self-Coached 2 5 01898 Self-Coached 1 5 11899 Self-Coached 4 2 01900 Self-Coached 3 4 01901 Charles Irving Davis 6 2 11902 Charles Irving Davis (16-8-1) 10 6 01903 Mr. Steinwender (5-5) 5 5 01904 Mr. Summersgill (4-4-1) 4 4 11905 Walter Clarkson (5-7) 5 7 01906 Dennis Houle 11 3 01907 Dennis Houle 7 7 11908 Dennis Houle (23-20-2) 5 10 11909 Sammy Nicklin 8 7 01910 Sammy Nicklin 14 6 01911 Sammy Nicklin 16 5 11912 Sammy Nicklin 12 4 01913 Sammy Nicklin 16 6 01914 Sammy Nicklin 10 5 01915 Sammy Nicklin 18 3 01916 Sammy Nicklin 10 8 11917 Sammy Nicklin (112-45-2) 8 1 01918 Hans Lobert 14 7 01919 Hans Lobert 10 7 01920 Hans Lobert 7 6 21921 Hans Lobert 11 5 01922 Hans Lobert 11 5 01923 Hans Lobert 11 5 11924 Hans Lobert 10 6 01925 Hans Lobert (80-52-3) 6 11 0

Year Coach Won Lost Tied1926 Harold McCormick 6 8 01927 Harold McCormick 9 4 01928 Harold McCormick 9 2 01929 Harold McCormick 5 8 01930 Harold McCormick 9 5 11931 Harold McCormick 7 6 01932 Harold McCormick 11 2 01933 Harold McCormick 5 6 01934 Harold McCormick 9 4 01935 Harold McCormick 9 5 01936 Harold McCormick (83-59-1) 4 9 01937 Walter French 9 2 01938 Walter French 9 4 01939 Walter French 8 6 01940 Walter French 5 7 01941 Walter French 8 6 01942 Walter French (49-29-1) 10 4 11943 Paul Amen 10 3 01944 Paul Amen 11 1 01945 Paul Amen 15 0 01946 Paul Amen 9 7 01947 Paul Amen 17 1 11948 Paul Amen 16 7 01949 Paul Amen 6 13 01950 Paul Amen 14 4 0 *1951 Paul Amen 8 14 11952 Paul Amen 10 10 21953 Paul Amen 6 9 31954 Paul Amen (133-76-7) 11 7 01955 Joe Palone 10 8 21956 Joe Palone 9 10 01957 Joe Palone (32-27-4) 13 9 2

MEMBERS OF THE FIRST ARMY BASEBALL TEAM

LEO DUROCHER WITH LEGENDARY ARMY FOOTBALL COACH EARL “RED” BLAIK IN 1950

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THROUGH THE YEARS

Year Coach Won Lost Tied1958 Eric Tipton 10 11 11959 Eric Tipton 11 10 01960 Eric Tipton 18 5 1 #1961 Eric Tipton 12 7 11962 Eric Tipton 15 6 01963 Eric Tipton 12 10 11964 Eric Tipton 13 6 01965 Eric Tipton 15 6 0 #1966 Eric Tipton 16 4 0 #1967 Eric Tipton 10 8 01968 Eric Tipton 12 9 11969 Eric Tipton 15 7 01970 Eric Tipton 7 14 01971 Eric Tipton 10 14 01972 Eric Tipton 8 16 01973 Eric Tipton 10 13 01974 Eric Tipton 11 10 01975 Eric Tipton 9 15 01976 Eric Tipton 14 11 01977 Eric Tipton (234-201-5) 6 19 01978 Bill Permakoff 10 17 01979 Bill Permakoff 19 16 01980 Bill Permakoff 15 20 01981 Bill Permakoff 21 20 01982 Bill Permakoff 19 19 01983 Bill Permakoff 12 25 11984 Bill Permakoff 10 27 01985 Bill Permakoff (123-165-2) 17 21 11986 Dan Roberts 23 13 11987 Dan Roberts 22 20 01988 Dan Roberts 15 22 11989 Dan Roberts 22 18 01990 Dan Roberts 23 17 11991 Dan Roberts 21 13 11992 Dan Roberts 13 26 0

Year Coach Won Lost Tied1993 Dan Roberts 17 22 01994 Dan Roberts 25 17 0 +1995 Dan Roberts 22 23 01996 Dan Roberts 20 21 01997 Dan Roberts 26 20 1 /$!1998 Dan Roberts 16 29 01999 Dan Roberts (281-295-5^) 15 28 02000 Joe Sottolano (23-14-1) 24 20 1 $%2001 Joe Sottolano 17 27 12002 Joe Sottolano 22 21 02003 Joe Sottolano 17 25 1 2004 Joe Sottolano 37 15 0 /$%2005 Joe Sottolano 39 14 0 /$%2006 Joe Sottolano 30 20 12007 Joe Sottolano 25 23 1 @2008 Joe Sottolano 25 25 0 /2009 Joe Sottolano (271-205-5) 36 21 0 &$%>Totals 120 Seasons 1476 1231 41

^Includes Seven Games of 2000 Season*Won Share of Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League Title#Won Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League Title+Won Patriot League Divisional Title/Won Patriot League Regular Season Championship&Won Share of Patriot League Regular Season Championship$Won Patriot League Championship@Qualifi ed for Patriot League Tournament!Advanced to NCAA Play-In Series%Advanced to NCAA Regionals>Advanced to NCAA Regional Final

THE NEW YORK YANKEES VISITED WEST POINT FOR AN EXHIBITION GAME IN 1966.

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TEAM RECORDSGAMES

Most in a Season: 57, 2009Most Wins Overall: 39, 2005Most Patriot League Wins: 17, 2005; 2004; 1994Best Overall Winning Percentage: 1.000 (15-0), 1945Best Overall Winning Percentage, Modern Era: .736 (39-14), 2005Best Overall Winning Percentage (20 games minimum): .736 (39-14), 2005Best Patriot League Winning Percentage: .850 (17-3), 2005 (17-3); 2004

(17-3); 1994 (17-3)Most Consecutive Wins: 23, 1944-45Most Consecutive Wins, Modern Era: 16, 2004Most Consecutive Wins, One Season: 16, 2004Most Consecutive 30-Win Seasons: 3, 2004-06Most Consecutive 25-Win Seasons: 5, 2004-activeMost Consecutive Losses: 11, 1925Most Consecutive Patriot League Wins: 12, 2004Most Consecutive Doubleheader Sweeps: 5, 2004; 2002Most Consecutive Patriot League Doubleheader Sweeps: 5, 2004; 2002Most Consecutive Patriot League Series Sweeps: 3, 2005Most Doubleheader Sweeps: 9, 2005Most Consecutive Doubleheaders Without Being Swept: 25, 2004-06Most Consecutive Patriot League Doubleheaders W/O Being Swept: 26, 2003-06Most Patriot League Doubleheader Sweeps: 7, 2004Most Consecutive Conference Championships: 2, 2004-05; 1965-66 Most Consecutive Regular Season Conference Titles: 2, 2008-09; 2004-05Most Postseason Wins: 6, 2009Most NCAA Tournament Wins: 2, 2009Most Wins Against Navy: 4, 2008; 2007; 2005; 2000Most Wins at Home: 21, 2004Best Home Winning Percentage, Modern Era: .913 (21-2), 2004Most Consecutive Wins at Home: 16, 2004Fewest Home Losses, Modern Era: 2 (21-2), 2004Fewest Home Losses (20 games minimum): 2 (21-2), 2004

HONORSMost All-League Selections: 11, 2005Most First Team All-League Selections: 7, 2009Most League Major Award Winners: 4, 2005; 2004

BATTINGHighest Batting Average: .329, 2009Highest Slugging Percentage: .500, 2009

BASE HITSMost in a Game: 29 vs. St. Francis (N.Y.), 1987Most in a Season: 626, 2009Most Double-Digit Hit Games in a Season: 32, 2009

RUNS SCOREDMost in an Inning: 15 vs. Sacred Heart, 2008 (1st inn.)Most in a Game: 29 vs. Fordham, 1982Most in a Season: 446, 2009Most Double-Digit Run Games in a Season: 20, 2009Fewest Times Shut Out in a Season: 0, Several times (most recently in 2009)Most Army Runs Scored at Doubleday Field: 27 vs. Sacred Heart, 2008; St. Francis (N.Y.), 1987Most Opponent Runs Scored at Doubleday Field: 27, Fordham, 1936

DOUBLESMost in a Game: 8 vs. Sacred Heart, 2008; Columbia, 2008Most in a Season: 117, 2009

TRIPLESMost in a Game: 3, Three times (most recently vs. New York Tech, 2003)Most in a Season: 18, 2009; 1989

BATTING - CONTINUED

HOME RUNSMost in a Game: 6 vs. Fordham, 1982Most in a Doubleheader: 8 vs. Brown, 1982Most in a Patriot League Series: 12 vs. Lafayette, 2009Most in a Season: 57, 2009Most Players with at Least Six Home Runs in a Season: 6, 2009

TOTAL BASESMost in a Season: 950, 2009Most in a Patriot League Series: 110 vs. Lafayette, 2009

RUNS BATTED INMost in a Season: 408, 2009

WALKSMost in a Game: 16 vs. New York Tech, 1997; Yale, 1945Most in a Season: 235, 1997

STRIKEOUTSMost in a Season: 344, 2005

STOLEN BASESMost in a Game: 13 vs. New York University, 1916Most in a Season: 126, 1980

DEFENSEHighest Fielding Percentage: .970, 2009Most Triple Plays Turned: 1, Several times (most recently vs. Lehigh [Patriot

League Tournament], 2005)

DOUBLE PLAYSMost in a Season: 66, 2009

PITCHINGMost Consecutive Scoreless Innings Pitched by Bullpen: 26.1, 2005Most Consecutive Innings Pitched by Bullpen Without Allowing an Earned Run:

28.2, 2005

SHUTOUTSMost Shutout Victories: 7, 2005; 2004Most Consecutive Shutout Victories: 3, 2002Most Times Shut Out: 6, 2003

STRIKEOUTSMost in a Season: 348, 2007

EARNED RUN AVERAGELowest in a Season: 2.05, 1968

SAVESMost in a Season: 13, 2005

NO-HITTERSMost in a Season: 1, 1957; 1955; 1914

MILESTONESFirst Game: Aug. 2, 1890 — Riverton Club 8, Army 8 (8 inn.)2,500th Game: Mar. 19, 2005 — Army 3, Massachusetts 0Longest Game: May 18, 1968 — Dartmouth 3, Army 2 (18 inn.)First Win: Aug. 12, 1890 — Army 7, Sylvans Club 1100th Win: 1910 — Army 20, Colgate 4500th Win: 1950 — Army 5, Fordham 11,000th Win: April 18, 1989 — Army 9, Long Island 7First NCAA Regional Game: May 26, 2000 — Rutgers 4, Army 3First NCAA Regional Win: June 4, 2005 — Army 8, South Alabama 5

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TEAM TOP TEN LISTSGAMES

1. 57 ......................................... 2009 2. 53 ......................................... 2005 3. 52 ......................................... 2004 4. 50 ......................................... 2008 50 ......................................... 2006 6. 48 ......................................... 2007 7. 46 ..........................................1997 8. 45 ......................................... 1998 45 ......................................... 1995 10. 44 ......................................... 2001

WINS 1. 39 ......................................... 2005 2. 37 ......................................... 2004 3. 36 ......................................... 2009 4. 30 ......................................... 2006 5. 26 ..........................................1997 6. 25 ......................................... 2008 25 ......................................... 2007 25 ......................................... 1994 9. 24 ......................................... 2000 10. 23 ......................................... 1990

LOSSES 1. 29 ......................................... 1998 2. 28 ......................................... 1999 3. 27 ......................................... 2001 27 ......................................... 1984 5. 26 ......................................... 1992 6. 25 ......................................... 2008 25 ......................................... 2003 25 ......................................... 1983 9. 23 ......................................... 2007 23 ......................................... 1995

WINNING PERCENTAGE 1. .857 .......................1915 ...................18-3 2. .800.......................1966 ...................16-4 3. .771 .......................1960 .................18-5-1 4. .750.......................1911 .................16-5-1 5. .736.......................2005 ................. 39-14 6. .727 .......................1913 ...................16-6 7. .714 .......................1965 ...................15-6 8. .714 .......................1962 ...................15-6 9. .712 .......................2004 ................. 37-15 10. .700.......................1910....................14-6

AT-BATS 1. 1900 .....................2009 .................... 57 2. 1750 .....................2005 .................... 53 3. 1723 .....................2004 .................... 52 4. 1707 ......................2008 .................... 50 5. 1604 .....................2006 .................... 51 6. 1591 .....................2007 .................... 49 7. 1538 .....................1997 .................... 47 8. 1427 .....................2001 .................... 45 9. 1422 .....................2000 .................... 45 10. 1329 .....................1999 .................... 43

RUNS 1. 446 .......................2009 .................... 57 2. 382........................1997 .................... 47 3. 360........................2004 .................... 52 4. 349........................2008 .................... 50 5. 336........................2005 .................... 53 6. 293........................2001 .................... 45 7. 270 ........................1982 .................... 38 8. 267........................1981 .................... 41 9. 263........................2006 .................... 51 263........................1996 .................... 41

HITS 1. 626........................2009 .................... 57 2. 546........................2004 .................... 52 3. 531 ........................2005 .................... 53 4. 515 ........................2008 .................... 50 5. 503........................1997 .................... 47 6. 441 ........................2001 .................... 45 7. 431 ........................2006 .................... 51 8. 422........................2007 .................... 49 9. 398........................2000 .................... 45 10. 391 ........................1995 .................... 45

RUNS BATTED IN 1. 408........................2009 .................... 57 2. 331 ........................1997 .................... 47 3. 328........................2004 .................... 52 4. 304........................2008 .................... 50 5. 302........................2005 .................... 53 6. 252........................2001 .................... 45 7. 228........................1996 .................... 41 8. 227 ........................1995 .................... 45 227 ........................1982 .................... 38 227 ........................1981 .................... 41

DOUBLES 1. 117 ........................2009 .................... 57 2. 112 ........................2008 .................... 50 3. 98 ........................2004 .................... 52 4. 90 ........................2001 .................... 45 5. 89 ........................1997 .................... 47 6. 85 ........................2005 .................... 53 7. 82 ........................2006 .................... 51 8. 74 ........................1995 .................... 45 9. 73 ........................2000 .................... 45 73 ........................1987 .................... 42

TRIPLES

1. 18 ..........................2009 .................... 57 18 ..........................1989 .................... 40 3. 17 ..........................2004 .................... 52 17 ..........................1990 .................... 41 5. 16 ..........................1994 .................... 42 16 ..........................1981 .................... 41 7. 15 ..........................2005 .................... 53 15 ..........................2000 .................... 51 15 ..........................1997 .................... 47 15 ..........................1986 .................... 37

HOME RUNS 1. 57 ..........................2009 .................... 57 2. 40 ..........................2008 .................... 50 3. 39 ..........................2004 .................... 52 4. 37 ..........................2005 .................... 53 5. 35 ..........................1997 .................... 47 6. 34 ..........................1982 .................... 38 7. 28 ..........................1983 .................... 38 8. 26 ..........................1993 .................... 39 9. 20 ..........................1991 .................... 35 10. 19 ..........................1999 .................... 43 19 ..........................1976 ..................... 25 19 ..........................1966 .................... 20

TOTAL BASES 1. 950........................2009 .................... 57 2. 795........................2004 .................... 52 3. 771 ........................2008 .................... 50 4. 757 ........................2005 .................... 53 5. 727 ........................1997 .................... 47 6. 604........................2001 .................... 45 7. 597 ........................2006 .................... 51 8. 541 ........................1982 .................... 38 9. 539........................2007 .................... 49 10. 532........................1995 .................... 45

THE ARMY TEAM AT THE 2009 AUSTIN REGIONAL

107

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

TEAM TOP TEN LISTSBATTING AVERAGE

1. .329...................................... 2009 2. .327 .......................................1997 3. .317 ...................................... 2004 4. .311 ...................................... 1986 5. .309...................................... 2001 6. .304...................................... 1994 7. .303...................................... 2005 8. .302...................................... 2008 9. .300...................................... 1996 10. .297 ...................................... 1989

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 1. .500...................................... 2009 2. .473 .......................................1997 3. .464 ..................................... 1982 4. .461 ...................................... 2004 5. .452...................................... 2008 6. .433...................................... 2005 7. .429...................................... 1986 8. .423...................................... 2001 9. .420...................................... 1989 10. .416 ...................................... 1993

WALKS 1. 235........................1997 .................... 47 2. 228........................2009 .................... 57 3. 212 ........................1981 .................... 41 4. 200........................1996 .................... 41 5. 187 ........................1995 .................... 45 6. 186........................1980 .................... 35 7. 180........................1985 .................... 39 8. 178 ........................1998 .................... 45 9. 175 ........................2008 .................... 50 10. 174 ........................1987 .................... 42

STRIKEOUTS BATTING 1. 344 .......................2005 .................... 53 2. 326........................2009 .................... 57 3. 319 ........................2004 .................... 52 4. 303........................2006 .................... 51 5. 296........................2008 .................... 50 6. 279 ........................2003 .................... 43 7. 250........................2007 .................... 49 250........................2000 .................... 45 9. 243 ........................1999 .................... 43 10. 241 ........................1997 .................... 47

STOLEN BASES 1. 126........................1980 .................... 35 2. 118........................1982 .................... 38 3. 112........................1981 .................... 41 4. 106........................2001 .................... 45 5. 97........................1985 .................... 39 6. 95........................2002 .................... 42 7. 91........................2005 .................... 53 8. 88........................1983 .................... 38 9. 85........................2009 .................... 57 10. 81........................1984 .................... 37

STOLEN BASE PCT. 1. .858.......................1985 ................ 97-113 2. .838.......................1983 ................ 88-105 3. .834.......................1980 ............... 126-151 4. .830.......................1982 ............... 118-142 5. .815 .......................2001 ............... 106-130 6. .811 .......................1981 ............... 112-138 7. .804.......................2006 ................. 78-97 8. .798.......................2005 ................ 91-114 9. .787 .......................2009 ................ 85-108 10. .779 .......................2004 ..................74-95

ON-BASE PCT. 1. .423.......................................1997 2. .417 ...................................... 2009 3. .398...................................... 1996 4. .393...................................... 2004 5. .391 ...................................... 2001 6. .387 ...................................... 1994 7. .386...................................... 2008 .386...................................... 1995 9. .382...................................... 2005 10. .371 ...................................... 1991

FIELDING PCT. 1. .970 ...................................... 2009 2. .965...................................... 2007 3. .964 ..................................... 1966 4. .963...................................... 2008 .963...................................... 2005 6. .962...................................... 1987 7. .957 ...................................... 2004 8. .954...................................... 2006 9. .953...................................... 1989 10. .951 ...................................... 1998 .951 ...................................... 1990

DOUBLE PLAYS 1. 66 ..........................2009 .................... 57 2. 61 ..........................2005 .................... 53 3. 50 ..........................1996 .................... 41 4. 46 ..........................2008 .................... 50 5. 41 ..........................1997 .................... 47 6. 40 ..........................2000 .................... 45 7. 37 ..........................1990 .................... 41 8. 36 ..........................2006 .................... 51 36 ..........................2003 .................... 43 36 ..........................2001 .................... 45 36 ..........................1995 .................... 45

EARNED RUN AVERAGE 1. 2.05...................................... 1968 2. 2.10 .......................................1973 3. 2.89...................................... 1969 4. 3.08...................................... 2005 5. 3.28...................................... 2006 6. 3.33...................................... 1990 7. 3.42...................................... 1991 8. 3.44 ..................................... 2004 9. 3.52.......................................1974 10. 3.77 ...................................... 2007

PITCHING

STRIKEOUTS 1. 348........................2007 ................. 420.0 2. 346........................2005 ................. 439.0 3. 342........................2006 ................. 420.1 4. 336........................2009 ................. 468.0 5. 327 ........................2008 ................. 423.1 6. 320........................2004 ................. 424.0 7. 254........................1997 ................. 355.1 8. 237 ........................2003 ................. 330.1 9. 228........................1999 ................. 330.0 10. 227 ........................2000 ................. 361.2

WALKS 1. 229........................1982 ................. 293.0 2. 212 ........................2009 ................. 468.0 212 ........................1981 ................. 322.1 4. 211 ........................1984 ..................267.1 5. 198 ........................1983 ................. 285.2 6. 187 ........................2008 ................. 423.1 7. 179 ........................1980 ..................277.0 8. 177 ........................2000 ................. 361.2 9. 163 ........................1995 ................. 333.1 10. 161 ........................1997 ................. 355.1

COMPLETE GAMES 1. 21 ..........................1981 .................... 41 2. 18 ..........................1993 .................... 39 3. 17 ..........................1994 .................... 42 4. 16 ..........................2002 .................... 43 16 ..........................2000 .................... 45 16 ..........................1992 .................... 39 7. 15 ..........................1999 .................... 43 15 ..........................1995 .................... 45 15 ..........................1980 .................... 35 10. 13 ..........................1991 .................... 35 13 ..........................1989 .................... 40

OPPONENT BATTING AVERAGE 1. .182 .......................1973 .................... 23 2. .184 .......................1972 .................... 24 3. .188 .......................1966 .................... 20 4. .209.......................1970 .................... 21 5. .211 .......................1969 .................... 22 6. .232.......................1968 .................... 22 7. .234.......................1967 .................... 18 8. .244 .......................1971 ..................... 24 9. .251 .......................1974 ..................... 21 10. .254.......................2006 .................... 51

SAVES 1. 13..........................2005 .................... 53 2. 11..........................2006 .................... 51 3. 9..........................2009 .................... 57 9..........................2004 .................... 52 9..........................1989 .................... 40 6. 8..........................1987 .................... 42 8..........................1982 .................... 38 8. 7..........................2008 .................... 50 7..........................2007 .................... 49 7..........................1997 .................... 47 7..........................1995 .................... 45 7..........................1990 .................... 41 7..........................1986 .................... 37

108

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

GAMESMost in a Season: 57, Zach Price, 2009Most in a Career: 199, Milan Dinga, 2004-07; Jeremy Stache, 2003-06Most Consecutive Starts: 199, Milan Dinga, 2004-07; Jeremy Stache, 2003-06Most Starts in a Season: 55, J.P. Polchinski, 2009Most Starts in a Career: 199, Milan Dinga, 2004-07; Jeremy Stache, 2003-06

BATTINGAT BATSMost in a Game: 8, by Several playersMost in a Season: 224, Kyle Scogin, 2005Most in a Career: 770, Milan Dinga, 2004-07

BATTING AVERAGEHighest in a Season (Min. 50 At-Bats): .430, Tom Cascino, 1986Highest in a Career (Min. 200 At-Bats): .378, Glenn Donelin, 1988-90

SLUGGING PERCENTAGEHighest in a Season (Min. 50 At-Bats): .869, Mike Scioletti, 1997Highest in a Career (Min. 200 At-Bats): .626, Clint Moore, 2008-

BASE HITSMost in a Game: 6, Clint Moore vs. Sacred Heart, 2008; Eric Wolf vs. Fordham, 1992Most in a Season: 81, Kyle Scogin, 2005Most in a Career: 257, Milan Dinga, 2004-07

KYLE SCOGIN

BATTING - CONTINUED

BASE HITS Longest Game Hitting Streak: 25, Milan Dinga, 2006Most Consecutive Hits: 8, Walker Gorham, 2005Most Consecutive Times Reached Base: 11, Walker Gorham, 2005Most Recent to Hit for Cycle: Tony Capozzi vs. Dartmouth, 2008Most Multiple-Hit Games in a Season: 25, Clint Moore, 2009Most Multiple-Hit Games in a Career: 73, Milan Dinga, 2004-07Most Multiple-RBI Games in a Season: 20, Clint Moore, 2009Most Multiple-RBI Games in a Career: 32, Clint Moore, 2008-

DOUBLESMost in a Game: 3, Kyle Fleming vs. Columbia, 2009; Nate Stone vs. Lehigh, 2004;

Glenn Donelin vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 1990; Eric Wolf vs. Pace, 1989Most in a Season: 19, Kevin McKague, 2008Most in a Career: 47, Andy Ernesto, 2006-09

TRIPLESMost in a Game: 3, Gene Atkinson vs. Cornell, 1965Most in a Season: 7, Reggie Moore, 1990Most in a Career: 15, Milan Dinga, 2004-07

HOME RUNSMost in a Game: 3, Walker Gorham vs. Lehigh (Patriot League Tournament), 2005Most in a Season: 13, Joey Henshaw, 2009Most in a Career: 28, Cole White, 2005-08Most Consecutive Home Runs: 4, Pete Foster, 1983 (two in both games of

doubleheader vs. LIU)Most Multiple-Home Run Games in a Season: 3, Milan Dinga, 2006; Walker

Gorham, 2005; Schuyler Williamson, 2004Most Multiple-Home Run Games in a Career: 4, Schuyler Williamson,

2002-05

TOTAL BASESMost in a Game: 13, Milan Dinga vs. New York Tech, 2006; Walker Gorham vs.

Navy, 2005Most in a Season: 135, Joey Henshaw, 2009Most in a Career: 380, Cole White, 2005-08

RUNS BATTED INMost in a Game: 8, Mike Scioletti vs. New York Tech, 1997; Dan Kirk vs. Brooklyn, 1987 Most in a Season: 75, Joey Henshaw, 2009Most in a Career: 152, Mike Scioletti, 1995-98

RUNS SCOREDMost in a Game: 5, Several players (most recently by Andy Ernesto vs. Lehigh,

2009)Most in a Season: 65, Bryan Price, 1997Most in a Career: 165, Milan Dinga, 2004-07

STOLEN BASESMost in a Game: 5, Josh Holden vs. St. Peter’s, 2003; Charles Gerhardt vs. 7th

Regiment, 1915Most in a Season: 31, Miguel Gastellum, 2001Most in a Career: 75, Miguel Gastellum, 1999-02Best Stolen Base Percentage in a Season (min. 10 att.): 1.000, Ben Koenigsfeld (11-11), 2009; Jim Towey, 1980 (22-22)Best Stolen Base Percentage in a Career (min. 10 att.): 1.000, Ben Koenigsfeld (11-11), 2008-

WALKSMost in a Season: 40, Mike Scioletti, 1997Most in a Career: 111, Adam Thompson, 1995-98

HIT BY PITCHMost Times Hit By Pitch in a Season: 16, Walker Gorham, 2004Most Hit By Pitch in a Career: 36, J.P. Polchinski, 2006-09

109

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSPITCHING

WINSMost in a Season: 10, Nick Hill, 2004, 2005; Justin Kashner, 2005Most in a Career: 35, Bob Neyland, 1913-16Most in a Career (Modern Era): 33, Nick Hill, 2004-07Highest Winning Percentage in a Season (min. 10 dec.): .900, (9-1), Barry

DeBolt, 1966Most Consecutive Wins: 20, Bob Neyland, 1914-15Most Consecutive Wins to Begin a Career, Starting Pitcher: 7, Cole White,

2005Most Patriot League Wins in a Season: 5, Ben Koenigsfeld, 2009; Justin Kashner, 2004Most Patriot League Wins in a Career: 16, Nick Hill, 2004-07Best Patriot League Winning Percentage in a Season (min. 5 decisions):

1.000, Ben Koenigsfeld, 2009 (5-0); Justin Kashner, 2004 (5-0)Best Patriot League Winning Percentage in a Career (min. 10 decisions): .900 (9-1), Pat Saxman, 1994-97Most Consecutive Patriot League Wins to Begin Career: 9, Ben Koenigsfeld,

2008- (active entering 2010 season)

EARNED RUN AVERAGELowest in a Season (min. 40 IP): 0.57, Joe Fowler, 1968Lowest in a Career (min. 75 IP): 1.62, Barry DeBolt, 1964-66

INNINGS PITCHEDMost in a Game by a Starter: 15.0, Walt LeCates vs. Fordham, 1952Most in a Game by a Reliever: 13.2, Bob Landry vs. New York University, 1930Most in a Season: 90.0, Matt Fouch, 2009; Matt Cini, 2000Most in a Career: 327.2, Nick Hill, 2004-07

OPPONENT BATTING AVERAGELowest Opponent Batting Average in a Season (Min. 50 IP): .159 (54-339),

Barry DeBolt, 1966Lowest Opponent Batting Average in a Career (Min. 100 IP): .212 (247-1163),

Nick Hill, 2004-07Most Consecutive Batters Retired by a Reliever: 25, Wade Greenlee, 2005

APPEARANCESMost Appearances in a Season: 28, Monte Jones, 2005Most Appearances in a Career: 87, Dan Pluff, 2003-06Most Games Started in a Season: 15, Matt Fouch, 2009Most Games Started in a Career: 50, Nick Hill, 2004-07Most Relief Appearances in a Season: 28, Monte Jones, 2005Most Relief Appearances in a Career: 86, Dan Pluff, 2003-06Most Consecutive Scoreless Appearances by a Reliever (one season): 16, Milan Dinga, 2006, 2007Most Consecutive Scoreless Appearances by a Reliever (two seasons):

32, Milan Dinga, 2006-07Most Holds in a Career: 38, Monte Jones, 2003-06

STRIKEOUTSMost in a Nine-Inning Game: 17, Steve Reich vs. New York Tech, 1993; Eric Pedersen vs. Princeton, 1968; Bob Kewley vs. Yale, 1960Most in a Seven-Inning Game: 17, Steve Reich vs. Air Force, 1992Most in a Season: 103, Bill Shepherd, 1957Most in a Career: 336, Nick Hill, 2004-07

SHUTOUTSMost in a Season: 3, Nick Hill, 2004; Jason Hance, 1994Most Total Shutouts in a Season (Individual and Combined):

4, Kirk Porter, 2009; Ben Koenigsfeld, 2008; Nick Hill, 2004Most in a Career: 7, Nick Hill 2004-07Most Total Shutouts in a Career (Individual and Combined): 12, Nick Hill, 2004-07Most Consecutive Shutouts: 3, Jason Hance, 1994Most Consecutive Shutout Innings: 23.0, Jason Hance, 1994Most Consecutive Innings Without Allowing an Earned Run: 25.0, Cole White, 2007

SAVESMost in a Season: 10, Milan Dinga, 2006Most in a Career: 27, Milan Dinga, 2004-07Highest Save Percentage in a Season (Min. 8 Att.): 1.000 (10-10), Milan Dinga, 2006Highest Save Percentage in a Career (Min. 10 Att.): .931 (27-29), Milan Dinga, 2003-07

NO-HITTERSBob Neyland vs. Colgate, 1914Rod Vitty vs. Swarthmore, 1955Jon Rindfl eisch vs. Swarthmore, 1957

CATCHINGBASERUNNERS THROWN OUTHighest Percentage of Base Runners Thrown Out in a Season: 43.6 (17 of 39),

Schuyler Williamson, 2004Highest Number of Base Runners Thrown Out in a Career: 53 (53 of 169),

Schuyler Williamson, 2002-05Highest Percentage of Base Runners Thrown Out in a Career: 31.4 (53 of 169),

Schuyler Williamson, 2002-05

FRESHMAN SEASON RECORDSGames Played ............................................................ 57, Zach Price, 2009

Games Started ........................................................... 53, Zach Price, 2009

Base Hits .................................................................... 70, Zach Price, 2009

At-Bats ....................................197, Zach Price, 2009; Clint Moore, 2008

Walks .......................................................................... 39, Zach Price, 2009

Runs Scored .............................................................. 59, Zach Price, 2009

Runs Batted In ...................................................50, Kevin McKague, 2008

Total Bases ............................................................. 105, Clint Moore, 2008

Doubles ...............................................................19, Kevin McKague, 2008

Slugging Percentage (Min. 100 AB) .................... .626, Cole White, 2005

On-Base Percentage (Min. 100 AB) .................... .480, Zach Price, 2009

Home Runs.................................................................. 10, Cole White, 2005

Stolen Bases ............................ 14, Zach Price, 2009; Clint Moore, 2008

Multiple-Hit Games ................................................. 22, Clint Moore, 2008

Multiple-RBI Games ..........................................18, Kevin McKague, 2008

Longest Hitting Streak ............................................. 16, Zach Price, 2009

Wins..................................................................................10, Nick Hill, 2004

Strikeouts........................................................................ 81, Nick Hill, 2004

Complete Games ..............................................................8, Nick Hill, 2004

Innings Pitched ...........................................................86.2, Nick Hill, 2004

Shutouts ............................................................................3, Nick Hill, 2004

Total Shutouts (Individual and Combined) ...................4, Nick Hill, 2004

Games Started ............................................................... 13, Nick Hill, 2004

Winning Percentage (Min. 8 Dec.) ...............875 (7-1), Cole White, 2005

Opponent Batting Average (Min. 50 IP)................... .203, Nick Hill, 2004

Appearances ......................................................... 24, Brad Johnson, 2004

Relief Appearances .............................................. 24, Brad Johnson, 2004

110

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

BATTING LEADERS

BATTING AVERAGESEASON(Min. 50 AB)

1. Tom Cascino .430 1986 2. Mike Scioletti .415 1997 3. Nate Stone .414 2004 4. Darin Souza .412 1996 5. Cole White .408 2007 6. Glenn Donelin .406 1990 7. Roger Zailskas .403 1960 8. Paul Divis .400 1980 Kenny Smith .400 1965 10. Bill Mullee .399 1995

CAREER (Min. 200 AB)

1. Glenn Donelin .378 1988-90 2. Clint Moore .372 2008- 3. Bill Mullee .369 1993-96 4. Shaun Salmon .362 1997-00 5. Paul Divis .360 1978-81 Kenny Smith .360 1965-67 7. Joey Henshaw .359 2008- Kevin McKague .359 2008- Cole White .359 2005-08 10. Josh Holden .341 2001-03 Tom Cascino .341 1984-87

RUNS SCOREDSEASON

1. Bryan Price 65 1997 2. Zach Price 59 2009 3. Clint Moore 58 2009 4. Schuyler Williamson 52 2004 5. Milan Dinga 51 2004 6. Joey Henshaw 47 2009 Kyle Scogin 47 2005 Nate Stone 47 2004 Mike Scioletti 47 1997 10. Clint Moore 46 2008

CAREER 1. Milan Dinga 165 2004-07 2. Schuyler Williamson 137 2002-05 3. Bryan Price 132 1995-98 4. Andy Ernesto 130 2006-09 5. Kyle Scogin 124 2004-07 6. Cole White 121 2005-08 7. Nate Stone 120 2002-05 8. Shaun Salmon 119 1997-00 Mark Houston 119 1992-95 10. Adam Thompson 114 1995-98

BASE HITSSEASON

1. Kyle Scogin 81 2005 2. Joey Henshaw 80 2009 3. Kevin McKague 79 2009 4. Milan Dinga 75 2005 Nate Stone 75 2004 6. Clint Moore 73 2009 7. Cole White 73 2007 8. Schuyler Williamson 71 2004 9. Zach Price 70 2009 10. Clint Moore 69 2008

CAREER 1. Milan Dinga 257 2004-07 2. Cole White 232 2005-08 3. Shaun Salmon 209 1997-00 4. Nate Stone 196 2002-05 5. Bill Mullee 193 1993-96 6. Chris Simmons 187 2005-08 Schuyler Williamson 187 2002-05 8. Andy Ernesto 185 2006-09 9. Jeremy Stache 184 2003-06 10. Kyle Scogin 181 2004-07

DOUBLESSEASON

1. Kevin McKague 19 2008 2. Andy Ernesto 18 2009 Clint Moore 18 2009 Nate Stone 18 2004 5. Kyle Kalkwarf 17 2001 6. J.P. Polchinski 15 2009 Andy Ernesto 15 2008 Mike Scioletti 15 1997 Bill Mullee 15 1995 Kevin DeHart 15 1981

CAREER 1. Andy Ernesto 47 2006-09 2. Cole White 44 2005-08 3. Nate Stone 41 2002-05 4. Schuyler Williamson 38 2002-05 Kyle Kalkwarf 38 1999-02 6. Jeremy Stache 37 2003-06 Walker Gorham 37 2002-05 Bill Mullee 37 1993-96 9. Arthur O’Neal 36 1992-95 10. Mike Scioletti 35 1995-98 Reggie Moore 35 1988-91

TRIPLESSEASON

1. Reggie Moore 7 1990 2. Shannon Smith 6 1989 3. Clint Moore 5 2009 Milan Dinga 5 2006 Milan Dinga 5 2005 Wes Bumgardner 5 2004 Scott Donaldson 5 1985 Kenny Smith 5 1966 Gene Atkinson 5 1965 10. 7 players 4 (most recent: Chris Simmons, 2007)

CAREER 1. Milan Dinga 15 2004-07 2. Reggie Moore 13 1988-91 3. Scott Donaldson 11 1983-86 4. Cole White 10 2005-08 Shannon Smith 10 1987-90 6. Chris Simmons 9 2005-08 Mark Houston 9 1992-95 8. Schuyler Williamson 8 2002-05 Kenny Smith 8 1965-67 10. 5 players 7 (most recent: Clint Moore, 2009)

HOME RUNSSEASON

1. Joey Henshaw 13 2009 2. Schuyler Williamson 12 2004 Mike Scioletti 12 1997 4. Clint Moore 11 2009 5. Walker Gorham 10 2005 Cole White 10 2005 7. Lance Boyce 9 1993 Pete Foster 9 1983 9. Chris Simmons 8 2008 Cole White 8 2008 Nolan Cork 8 2004

CAREER 1. Cole White 28 2005-08 2. Mike Scioletti 26 1995-98 3. Schuyler Williamson 23 2002-05 Lance Boyce 23 1990-93 5. Clint Moore 17 2008- Walker Gorham 17 2002-05 Erik Everton 17 1984-87 Karl Tappert 17 1983-86 Kenny Smith 17 1965-67 10. J.P. Polchinski 16 2006-09 Chris Simmons 16 2005-08

RUNS BATTED INSEASON

1. Joey Henshaw 75 2009 2. Mike Scioletti 67 1997 3. Clint Moore 65 2009 4. Nate Stone 53 2004 5. Kevin McKague 50 2008 6. Schuyler Williamson 48 2004 7. Mike Scioletti 45 1996 8. Kevin McKague 44 2009 Kyle Scogin 44 2005 10. Karl Tappert 43 1986

CAREER 1. Mike Scioletti 152 1995-98 2. Milan Dinga 139 2004-07 3. Cole White 124 2005-08 Schuyler Williamson 124 2002-05 5. Nate Stone 123 2002-05 6. Chris Simmons 118 2005-08 7. Walker Gorham 113 2002-05 Erik Everton 113 1984-87 9. Shannon Smith 112 1987-90 10. Clint Moore 104 2008- Jeremy Stache 104 2003-06

STOLEN BASESSEASON

1. Miguel Gastellum 31 2001 2. Josh Holden 27 2003 3. Miguel Gastellum 26 2002 Jim Bagwell 26 1981 5. Lance Boyce 25 1992 6. Paul Divis 24 1980 7. Josh Holden 23 2001 Mike Spurr 23 1985 Gary Donaldson 23 1982 Paul Taylor 23 1979 Glenn Davis 23 1948

CAREER 1. Miguel Gastellum 75 1999-02 2. Josh Holden 70 2001-03 3. Lance Boyce 60 1990-93 4. Schuyler Williamson 53 2002-05 5. Jim Bagwell 50 1978-81 6. Gary Donaldson 48 1980-83 Paul Divis 48 1978-81 8. Arthur O’Neal 46 1992-95 9. Kyle Scogin 45 2004-07 Jim Towey 45 1979-81

111

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

PITCHING LEADERS

NICK HILL

WINS

SEASON 1. Nick Hill 10 2005 Justin Kashner 10 2005 Nick Hill 10 2004 4. Barry DeBolt 9 1966 5. Tyler Anderegg 8 2009 Ben Koenigsfeld 8 2009 Bob Kewley 8 1980 8. 8 players 7 2005 (most recent: Matt Fouch, 2009)

CAREER 1. Bob Neyland 35 1913-16 2. Nick Hill 33 2004-07 3. Justin Kashner 23 2002-05 4. Barry DeBolt 22 1964-66 5. Cole White 21 2005-08 6. Steve Reich 19 1990-93 Mike Tripp 19 1988-91 8. Travis Smith 17 1993-96 9. Buck Adams 16 1998-01 Matt Cini 16 1997-00

EARNED RUN AVERAGESEASON(Min. 40 IP)

1. Joe Fowler 0.57 1968 2. Ron Petricka 0.98 1973 3. Steve Reich 1.11 1990 4. Nick Hill 1.21 2005 5. Barry DeBolt 1.26 1966 6. Barry DeBolt 1.50 1965 7. Mel Brinkley 1.70 1973 8. Nick Hill 1.91 2007 9. Steve Reich 2.07 1991 Mike Tripp 2.07 1989 Craig Jones 2.07 1980

CAREER(Min. 75 IP)

1. Barry DeBolt 1.62 1964-66 2. Doug Rogers 1.72 1967-69 3. Mel Brinkley 1.90 1972-73 4. Nick Hill 2.20 2004-07 5. Eric Pedersen 2.31 1968-70 6. Steve Reich 2.49 1990-93 7. Monte Jones 2.63 2003-06 8. Lance Boyce 2.66 1990-93 9. Ron Petricka 2.67 1971-73 10. Mike Tripp 2.89 1988-91

WINNING PERCENTAGESEASON

(Min. 5 decisions)

1. Barry DeBolt .900 9-1 1966 2. Bob Kewley .889 8-1 1960 3. Cole White .875 7-1 2005 Travis Smith .875 7-1 1994 5. Pat Saxman .857 6-1 1997 Shannon Smith .857 6-1 1989 Stu Whitfi eld .857 6-1 1980 8. 5 players .833 (most recent: Nick Hill, Ben Mayhew, 2005)

CAREER(Min. 10 decisions)

1. Mac Hayes .909 10-1 1964-66 2. Bob Neyland .875 35-5 1913-16 3. Barry DeBolt .786 22-6 1964-66 4. Tyler Anderegg .764 13-4 2006-09 5. Nick Hill .733 33-12 2004-07 6. Shannon Smith .714 15-6 1987-90 7. R. Nieberding .692 9-4 1984-86 8. Greg Softy .684 13-6 1986-89 9. Steve Reich .655 19-10 1990-93 10. Pat Saxman .652 15-8 1994-97

INNINGS PITCHEDSEASON

1. Matt Fouch 90.0 2009 Matt Cini 90.0 2000 3. Nick Hill 89.0 2005 4. Nick Hill 86.2 2004 5. Barry DeBolt 86.0 1966 6. Ben Koenigsfeld 84.2 2009 Nick Hill 84.2 2007 8. Justin Kashner 84.0 2005 9. Buck Adams 82.2 2000 10. Barry DeBolt 78.0 1965

CAREER 1. Nick Hill 327.2 2004-07 2. Justin Kashner 266.2 2002-05 3. Steve Reich 260.2 1990-93 4. Buck Adams 249.0 1998-01 5. Mike Tripp 246.0 1988-91 6. Barry DeBolt 239.0 1964-66 7. Matt Cini 236.2 1997-00 8. Rich Krafft 235.1 1985-88 9. Cole White 230.2 2005-08 10. John Brudvig 224.0 1978-81

STRIKEOUTSSEASON

1. Bill Shepherd 103 1957 2. Barry DeBolt 102 1966 3. Nick Hill 100 2007 4. Nick Hill 90 2005 5. Barry DeBolt 89 1964 Bob Kewley 89 1960 7. Steve Reich 88 1993 John Brudvig 88 1981 9. Craig Jones 85 1980 10. Nick Hill 81 2004

CAREER 1. Nick Hill 336 2004-07 2. Steve Reich 259 1990-93 3. Barry DeBolt 255 1964-66 4. Justin Kashner 198 2002-05 5. Matt Cini 194 1997-00 6. John Brudvig 193 1978-81 7. Buck Adams 183 1998-01 8. Cole White 182 2005-08 9. Drew Clothier 164 2005-08 10. Mike Tripp 148 1988-91

SAVESSEASON

1. Milan Dinga 10 2006 2. Milan Dinga 8 2005 3. Kevin McKague 7 2009 4. Milan Dinga 6 2007 Chad LeMay 6 1987 Jim Kitz 6 1982 7. Arthur O’Neal 5 1994 Lance Boyce 5 1990 Shane Kimbrough 5 1989 10. 4 Players 4 (most recent: Brian Abell, 1998)

CAREER 1. Milan Dinga 27 2004-07 2. Chad LeMay 13 1986-88 3. Dan Pluff 9 2003-06 Arthur O’Neal 9 1992-95 5. Kevin McKague 8 2008- 6. Lance Boyce 7 1990-93 Paul Perry 7 1990-93 8. Mike Erwin 6 1999-02 Shane Kimbrough 6 1987-89 Jim Kitz 6 1982

112

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

YEARLY LEADERSHITS

1964 Tony Pyrz ...........................201965 Kenny Smith .....................321966 John Boretti ......................241967 Kenny Smith .....................231968 Tom Krieger ......................271969 Pete McCall .......................321970 Pete McCall .......................241971 Tom Pyrz ............................251972 Steve Etheridge ................181973 Pete Jackson ....................211974 Brent Clark ........................231975 Brent Clark ........................291976 Warren Chellman .............361977 Paul Taylor ........................231978 Paul Taylor ........................311979 Paul Divis ..........................461980 Paul Divis ..........................501981 Dave Toth ..........................491982 Kevin Batule ..................... 47 Gary Donaldson ................ 471983 Gary Donaldson ................491984 Scott Donaldson ...............35 Jon Reinebold ...................351985 Mike Spurr ........................401986 Karl Tappert ......................501987 Erik Everton ......................461988 Shannon Smith .................381989 Glenn Donelin ...................561990 Glenn Donelin ...................631991 Lance Boyce .....................451992 Lance Boyce ..................... 37 Eric Wolf ............................ 371993 Arthur O’Neal ....................521994 Bill Mullee .........................611995 Bill Mullee .........................631996 Bill Mullee .........................521997 Bryan Price .......................681998 Shaun Salmon ..................591999 Brian Supko ......................482000 Buddy Gengler ..................582001 Miguel Gastellum .............562002 Kyle Kalkwarf .................... 512003 Josh Holden ...................... 472004 Nate Stone ........................752005 Kyle Scogin .......................812006 Milan Dinga ......................672007 Cole White .........................732008 Clint Moore ..................... 692009 Joey Henshaw ................. 80

SHANNON SMITH BLASTS A WALK-OFF HOME RUN AGAINST NAVY IN 1989.

TOTAL BASES1966 Kenny Smith .....................501967 Kenny Smith .....................401968 Tom Krieger ......................461969 Pete McCall .......................451970 Pete McCall .......................341971 Don Knight ........................401972 Steve Etheridge ................231973 Kevin Craig ........................291974 Brent Clark ........................331975 Brent Clark ........................451976 Jerry Araneo ......................571977 Mike Trubia .......................291978 Tom Snukis .......................381979 Paul Taylor ........................601980 Paul Divis ..........................771981 Kevin DeHart ....................751982 Gary Donaldson ................841983 Gary Donaldson ................ 761984 Scott Donaldson ...............54 Karl Tappert ......................541985 Erik Everton ......................691986 Karl Tappert ......................781987 Erik Everton ......................671988 Shannon Smith .................671989 Shannon Smith .................791990 Glenn Donelin ...................831991 Lance Boyce .....................781992 Lance Boyce .....................611993 Lance Boyce .....................861994 Bill Mullee .........................821995 Bill Mullee .........................831996 Mike Scioletti .................... 761997 Mike Scioletti ..................1131998 Shaun Salmon ..................751999 Brian Supko ......................622000 Buddy Gengler .................. 712001 Kyle Kalkwarf ....................802002 Kyle Kalkwarf ....................642003 Nate Stone ........................672004 Schuyler Williamson .......1272005 Walker Gorham...............1062006 Milan Dinga ....................1082007 Cole White .......................1032008 Clint Moore ...................1052009 Joey Henshaw ...............135

RUNS BATTED IN1964 Tony Pyrz ...........................121965 Kenny Smith .....................261966 Kenny Smith .....................301967 Tom Krieger ...................... 17

1968 Bart McLellan ...................181969 Pete McCall .......................241970 Pete McCall .......................141971 Don Knight ........................201972 Steve Etheridge ................101973 Jerry Johnson ...................... 7 Garry Newsome .................. 71974 Brent Clark ........................161975 Warren Chellman .............161976 Jerry Araneo ......................241977 Mike Trubia .......................131978 Paul Taylor ........................151979 Paul Taylor ........................291980 Paul Divis ..........................281981 Kevin DeHart ....................421982 Kevin Batule .....................391983 Pete Foster ........................221984 Erik Everton ......................24 Karl Tappert ......................241985 Erik Everton ......................28 Dan Kirk ............................281986 Karl Tappert ......................431987 Tom Cascino .....................30 Erik Everton ......................301988 Shannon Smith .................231989 Shannon Smith ................. 411990 Shannon Smith .................361991 Doug Bohrer .....................271992 Doug Bohrer .....................20 Lance Boyce .....................201993 Lance Boyce .....................301994 Shannon Carney ...............281995 Mark Houston ...................34 Ra Shipps .........................341996 Mike Scioletti ....................451997 Mike Scioletti ....................671998 Mike Scioletti ....................291999 Buddy Gengler ..................312000 Buddy Gengler ..................332001 Kyle Kalkwarf .................... 372002 Kyle Kalkwarf ....................342003 Walker Gorham.................312004 Nate Stone ........................532005 Kyle Scogin .......................442006 Milan Dinga ......................352007 Milan Dinga ......................332008 Kevin McKague .............. 502009 Joey Henshaw ................. 75

RUNS SCORED1964 Bob Fazen .........................151965 Kenny Smith .....................181966 John Boretti ......................261967 Kenny Smith .....................181968 Bob Merkle ....................... 171969 Tom Pyrz ............................181970 Pete McCall .......................161971 Bill Lord ............................. 17 Tom Pyrz ............................ 171972 Lou Bartok ........................11 Jerry Johnson ....................111973 Kevin Craig ........................161974 Augie Fucci ........................181975 Brent Clark ........................131976 Jerry Araneo ......................231977 Jody Fink ...........................101978 Jeff Foley ...........................15 Paul Taylor ........................151979 Paul Taylor ........................281980 Jim Bagwell .......................321981 Jim Bagwell .......................321982 Kevin DeHart ....................36 Gary Donaldson ................361983 Gary Donaldson ................251984 Scott Donaldson ...............311985 Mike Spurr ........................331986 Erik Everton ......................341987 Erik Everton ......................311988 Shannon Smith .................241989 Shannon Smith .................401990 Reggie Moore ...................401991 Lance Boyce .....................331992 Lance Boyce .....................311993 Lance Boyce .....................391994 Mark Houston ................... 411995 Bill Mullee .........................391996 Bryan Price .......................431997 Bryan Price .......................681998 Shaun Salmon ..................331999 Brian Supko ......................432000 Miguel Gastellum .............30 Josh Minney ......................302001 Josh Minney ......................392002 Miguel Gastellum .............282003 Josh Holden ......................342004 Schuyler Williamson .........522005 Kyle Scogin ....................... 472006 Milan Dinga ......................442007 Milan Dinga ......................282008 Clint Moore ..................... 462009 Zach Price ....................... 59

JEFF HOADLEY SCORES A RUN VERSUS NAVY IN 1981.

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YEARLY LEADERSBATTING AVERAGE

1964 Bob Fazen .......................3451965 Kenny Smith ...................4001966 Kenny Smith ...................3241967 Kenny Smith ...................3481968 Tom Krieger ....................3381969 Pete McCall .....................3561970 Pete McCall .....................3291971 Steve Etheridge ..............2881972 Guy Richardson ..............2791973 Kevin Craig ......................2771974 Augie Fucci ......................3521975 Warren Chellman ...........3251976 Warren Chellman ......... .3641977 George Gaza ...................3281978 Paul Taylor ......................3411979 Paul Divis ........................3591980 Paul Divis ........................4001981 Dave Toth ........................3921982 Gary Donaldson ..............3531983 Pete Foster ......................4071984 Jon Reinebold .................3331985 Dan Kirk ..........................3561986 Tom Cascino ...................4301987 Erik Everton ................... .3171988 Glenn Donelin .................3501989 Glenn Donelin .................3681990 Glenn Donelin .................4061991 Lance Boyce ...................3811992 Eric Wolf ..........................3161993 Arthur O’Neal ................ .3641994 Bill Mullee .......................3961995 Bill Mullee .......................3991996 Darin Souza ....................4121997 Mike Scioletti ..................4151998 Shaun Salmon ................3811999 Shaun Salmon ................3982000 Shaun Salmon ................3562001 Miguel Gastellum .......... .3762002 Josh Holden ....................3982003 Josh Holden ....................3182004 Nate Stone ..................... .4142005 Kyle Scogin .....................3622006 Milan Dinga ....................3852007 Cole White .......................4082008 Cole White .......................3732009 Clint Moore .................. .395

HOME RUNS1965 Kenny Smith ....................... 71966 Kenny Smith ....................... 51967 Kenny Smith ....................... 51968 Bart McLellan ..................... 41969 Dennis Haydon ................... 31970 Tom Peterson ...................... 31971 Don Knight .......................... 51972 Four players ........................ 11973 Kevin Craig .......................... 21974 Kingsley Fink ...................... 2 Gary Miller .......................... 21975 Three players ...................... 21976 Jerry Araneo ........................ 61977 Mike Trubia ......................... 31978 Tom Snukis ......................... 31979 Three players ...................... 21980 Paul Divis ............................ 3 Tim Morris ........................... 31981 Kevin DeHart ...................... 61982 Kevin DeHart ...................... 6 Gary Donaldson .................. 61983 Pete Foster .......................... 91984 Erik Everton ........................ 51985 Erik Everton ........................ 71986 Karl Tappert ........................ 61987 Tom Cascino ....................... 41988 Shannon Smith ................... 71989 Darren Lynn ........................ 51990 Shannon Smith ................... 31991 Lance Boyce ....................... 71992 Lance Boyce ....................... 71993 Lance Boyce ....................... 91994 Arthur O’Neal ...................... 31995 Mark Houston ..................... 51996 Mike Scioletti ...................... 71997 Mike Scioletti ....................121998 Mike Scioletti ...................... 71999 Craig Mattox ....................... 42000 Bobby Brown ....................... 52001 Buddy Gengler .................... 52002 Seven with .......................... 12003 Schuyler Williamson ........... 52004 Schuyler Williamson .........122005 Walker Gorham.................10 Cole White .........................102006 Milan Dinga ........................ 72007 Cole White ........................... 42008 Chris Simmons ................... 8 Cole White ........................... 82009 Joey Henshaw ................. 13

STOLEN BASES1966 John Boretti ........................ 91967 John Boretti ........................ 61968 Tom Krieger ........................ 71969 Tom Pyrz .............................. 41970 Tom Pyrz .............................. 41971 Tom Pyrz .............................. 31972 Lou Bartok .......................... 2 Tom Downar ........................ 21973 Brent Clark .......................... 51974 Augie Fucci .......................... 41975 Auggie Fucci ........................ 51976 Pat Sullivan ......................... 41977 Jody Fink ............................. 21978 Ted Heath .........................15 Paul Taylor ........................151979 Paul Taylor ........................231980 Paul Divis ..........................241981 Jim Bagwell .......................26

RICH BANEZ

MIKE SCIOLETTI

1982 Gary Donaldson ................231983 Dave Cesari.......................14 Gary Donaldson ................141984 Scott Donaldson ...............181985 Mike Spurr ........................231986 Mike Spurr ........................131987 Scott Brower ....................... 6 Tom Cascino ....................... 61988 Shannon Smith ................... 91989 Glenn Donelin ...................161990 Reggie Moore ...................131991 Lance Boyce .....................181992 Lance Boyce .....................251993 Arthur O’Neal ....................181994 Arthur O’Neal ....................161995 Bill Mullee ......................... 171996 Bill Mullee ........................... 7 Bryan Price ......................... 71997 Bryan Price .......................131998 Shaun Salmon .................... 71999 Brian Supko ......................162000 Shaun Salmon ..................182001 Miguel Gastellum .............312002 Miguel Gastellum .............262003 Josh Holden ......................272004 Schuyler Williamson .........182005 Kyle Scogin .......................192006 Kyle Scogin ....................... 172007 Cole White .........................162008 Clint Moore ..................... 142009 Zach Price ....................... 14

APPEARANCES1964 Barry DeBolt ....................... 91965 Barry DeBolt .....................111966 Barry DeBolt .....................121967 Roger Vandenberg.............. 91968 Joe Fowler .........................111969 Bill Lord .............................101969 Roger Vandenberg............101970 Mike Tokarsky ...................111971 Barney Oakes ..................... 91972 Ron Petricka .....................101973 Mel Brinkley ........................ 8 Ron Petricka ....................... 81974 Mike Pantaloni .................121975 Ray Odierno ........................ 8 Geoff Schmid ...................... 8

1976 Ray Odierno ......................121977 Milan Shepherd ................131978 Wally Anderson .................10 Ward Silvola ......................101979 John Brudvig .....................12 Jeff Wright .........................121980 Craig Jones .......................121981 John Brudvig .....................12 Rich Brudzynski ................121982 Jim Kitz..............................201983 Jim Kitz..............................191984 Phil Mitchell ......................13 Rick Nieberding ................131985 Rick Nieberding ................161986 Chad LeMay ......................151987 Chad LeMay ......................201988 Chad LeMay ......................211989 Shane Kimbrough ............151990 Lance Boyce .....................211991 Steve Reich .......................161992 Paul Perry .........................161993 Paul Perry .........................131994 Mark Houston ...................12 Pat Saxman ......................12 Travis Smith ......................121995 Ed Haley ............................151996 Ed Haley ............................191997 Kevin Heffernan ...............20 Pat Saxman ......................201998 Buck Adams ......................151999 Matt Cini ...........................122000 Mike Erwin ........................182001 Mike Erwin ........................192002 Mike Erwin ........................152003 Dan Pluff ...........................202004 Brad Johnson....................242005 Monte Jones .....................282006 Monte Jones .....................25 Dan Pluff ...........................252007 Drew Clothier ....................212008 Tyler Anderegg ..................222009 Tyler Anderegg ..................27

STEVE REICHS C

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YEARLY LEADERS

BARRY DeBOLT

WINS1964 Barry DeBolt ....................... 61965 Barry DeBolt ....................... 71966 Barry DeBolt ....................... 91967 Roger Vandenberg.............. 51968 Roger Vandenberg.............. 41969 John Scott ........................... 41970 Bill Lord ............................... 21971 Barney Oakes ..................... 51972 Three players ...................... 21973 Mel Brinkley ........................ 41974 Henry Evans........................ 3 Geoff Schmid ...................... 31975 Geoff Schmid ...................... 41976 Ray Odierno ........................ 4 Ward Sivola ......................... 41977 Three players ...................... 21978 Jeff Wright ........................... 31979 John Brudvig ....................... 61980 Stu Whitfi eld ....................... 61981 John Brudvig ....................... 61982 Eric Sine .............................. 41983 Eric Sine .............................. 41984 Four players ........................ 21985 Rich Krafft .......................... 4 Larry Tubbs ......................... 41986 Parker King ......................... 51987 Ken Toney ........................... 51988 Ken Toney ........................... 51989 Shannon Smith ................... 6 Greg Softy ........................... 61990 Shannon Smith ................... 61991 Mike Tripp ........................... 71992 Steve Reich ......................... 4 Aaron Wagner ..................... 41993 Steve Reich ......................... 61994 Travis Smth ......................... 71995 Jason Hance ....................... 51996 Ed Haley .............................. 4 Jason King .......................... 4 Travis Smith ........................ 4

1997 Pat Saxman ........................ 61998 Jason King .......................... 4 Scott Weiss ......................... 41999 Matt Cini ............................. 52000 Buck Adams ........................ 62001 Buck Adams ........................ 5 Wes Bumgardner................ 52002 Brian Elliott ......................... 5 Justin Kashner.................... 52003 Dan Cappello ...................... 62004 Nick Hill .............................102005 Nick Hill .............................10 Justin Kashner..................102006 Nick Hill ............................... 62007 Nick Hill ............................... 7 Cole White ........................... 72008 Matt Fouch ........................6 Ben Koenigsfeld ................62009 Tyler Anderegg .................... 8 Ben Koenigsfeld ................8

EARNED RUN AVERAGE1964 Barry DeBolt ..................2.161965 Barry DeBolt ..................1.501966 Barry DeBolt ..................1.261967 Roger Vandenberg.........2.581968 Joe Fowler ......................0.571969 Doug Rogers ..................2.311970 Eric Pedersen ................0.341971 Barney Oakes ................2.281972 Mel Brinkley ...................2.161973 Ron Petricka ..................0.981974 Henry Evans...................1.751975 Geoff Schmid .................2.371976 Ward Sivola ....................4.041977 Bill Scully ........................4.001978 Paul Mango ....................1.651979 John Brudvig ..................3.481980 Craig Jones ....................2.071982 Jim Kitz...........................2.931983 Art Hartman ...................2.871984 Larry Tubbs ....................5.901985 Rich Nieberding .............4.501986 Rich Krafft .....................2.391987 Chad LeMay ...................1.961988 Chad LeMay ...................2.551989 Mike Tripp ......................2.071990 Steve Reich ....................1.111991 Steve Reich ....................2.071992 Lance Boyce ..................2.791993 Steve Reich ....................2.481994 Mark Houston ................2.241995 Jason Hance ..................3.391996 Ed Haley .........................2.761997 Kevin Heffernan ............3.721998 Kevin Heffernan ............4.391999 Mike Erwin .....................2.422000 Mike Erwin .....................2.622001 Indy Wilkinson ...............4.012002 Josh Birenbaum ............3.712003 Justin Kashner...............2.912004 Justin Kashner...............2.572005 Nick Hill ..........................1.212006 Cole White ......................2.482007 Nick Hill ..........................1.912008 Kirk Porter ...................3.152009 Steve Cummings .........3.73

STRIKEOUTS1964 Barry DeBolt .....................891965 Barry DeBolt .....................641966 Barry DeBolt ...................1021967 Scott Church .....................38 Roger Vandenberg............381968 Eric Pedersen ................... 511969 Eric Pedersen ...................451970 Mike Tokarsky ...................351971 Bill Lord ............................. 371972 Ron Petricka .....................451973 Mel Brinkley ......................521974 Joe Wasiak ........................341975 Geoff Schmid ....................221976 Geoff Schmid ....................301977 Bill Scully ...........................611978 John Brudvig .....................221979 John Brudvig .....................401980 Craig Jones .......................851981 John Brudvig .....................881982 Jim Kitz..............................301983 Eric Sine ............................481984 Parker King .......................201985 Rich Krafft ........................321986 Parker King .......................361987 Rich Krafft ........................431988 Rich Krafft ........................38 Ken Toney .........................381989 Ken Toney .........................451990 Shannon Smith .................541991 Steve Reich ....................... 711992 Steve Reich .......................731993 Steve Reich .......................881994 Mark Houston ...................311995 Travis Smith .....................421996 Travis Smith ...................... 471997 Scott Weiss .......................491998 Kevin Heffernan ...............381999 Matt Cini ...........................632000 Matt Cini ...........................732001 Buck Adams ...................... 512002 Brian Elliott .......................382003 Dan Cappello ....................44 Justin Kashner..................442004 Nick Hill .............................812005 Nick Hill .............................902006 Nick Hill .............................652007 Nick Hill ...........................1002008 Drew Clothier ....................622009 Matt Fouch ..................... 65

INNINGS PITCHED1964 Barry DeBolt ..................75.01965 Barry DeBolt ..................78.01966 Barry DeBolt ..................86.01967 Roger Vandenberg.........59.11968 Roger Vandenberg.........64.11969 Doug Rogers ..................46.21970 Mike Tokarsky ................43.01971 Barney Oakes ................51.11972 Ron Petricka ..................50.21973 Mel Brinkley ...................53.01974 George Koontz .............. 44.01975 Geoff Schmid ................. 57.01976 Ray Odierno ...................55.21977 Bill Scully ........................54.01978 Jeff Wright ......................35.21979 John Brudvig ................. 64.21980 Craig Jones ....................73.21981 John Brudvig .................. 77.21982 Gregg Kane ....................50.2

1983 Eric Sine .........................65.01984 Art Hartman ...................35.01985 Rich Krafft .....................52.11986 Rich Krafft .................... 64.01987 Rich Krafft .....................61.21988 Rich Krafft ..................... 57.11989 Mike Tripp ......................69.21990 Shannon Smith ..............65.01991 Steve Reich ....................74.01992 Lance Boyce ..................61.11993 Steve Reich ....................76.11994 Mark Houston ................64.11995 Jason Hance ..................63.21996 Travis Smith ...................65.21997 Kevin Heffernan ............67.21998 Jason King .....................68.01999 Matt Cini ........................71.02000 Matt Cini ........................90.02001 Buck Adams ...................71.02002 Brian Elliott ....................68.12003 Justin Kashner...............58.22004 Nick Hill ..........................86.22005 Nick Hill ..........................89.02006 Nick Hill .......................... 67.12007 Nick Hill ......................... 84.22008 Drew Clothier .................76.02009 Matt Fouch ..................90.0

SAVES1982 Jim Kitz................................ 61983 Gregg Kane ......................... 1 Jim Kitz................................ 11984 Phil Mitchell ........................ 21985 Parker King ......................... 1 Rick Nieberding .................. 11986 Chad LeMay ........................ 3 Rick Nieberding .................. 31987 Chad LeMay ........................ 61988 Chad LeMay ........................ 41989 Shane Kimbrough .............. 51990 Lance Boyce ....................... 51991 Steve Reich ......................... 31992 Paul Perry ........................... 31993 Paul Perry ........................... 41994 Arthur O’Neal ...................... 51995 Arthur O’Neal ...................... 41996 Ed Haley .............................. 11997 Kevin Heffernan ................. 3 Pat Saxman ........................ 31998 Brian Abell .......................... 41999 Joey Boni ............................. 12000 Mike Erwin .......................... 22001 Mike Erwin .......................... 32002 Josh Birenbaum ................. 22003 Dan Pluff ............................. 32004 Milan Dinga ........................ 3 Dan Pluff ............................. 32005 Milan Dinga ........................ 82006 Milan Dinga ......................102007 Milan Dinga ........................ 62008 Tyler Anderegg .................... 2 Kirk Porter .........................22009 Kevin McKague .................7

115

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2010 ARMY BASEBALL

2009 HONORSHEAD COACH JOE SOTTOLANO

• American Baseball Coaches Association/Diamond Sports Company NCAA Division I Regional Coach of the Year

RP TYLER ANDEREGG

• ESPN The Magazine University Division Academic All-America District 1 First Team

• ESPN The Magazine All-America Baseball University Division Second Team

• Patriot League Baseball Scholar-Athlete

OF ANDY ERNESTO• All-Austin Regional Team

DH JOEY HENSHAW• American Baseball Coaches Association

Northeast Region First Team• American Baseball Coaches Association NCAA

Division I All-America Second Team• All-Austin Regional Team• All-ECAC Second Team

SP-OF BEN KOENIGSFELD• ESPN The Magazine University Division

Academic All-America District 1 Second Team

SS CLINT MOORE• All-Austin Regional Team• American Baseball Coaches Association

Northeast Region First Team• American Baseball Coaches Association NCAA

Division I All-America Third Team• Brooks Wallace Award Semifi nalist• Ping! Baseball Magazine Honorable Mention

All-America

3B J.P. POLCHINSKI• ESPN The Magazine University Division

Academic All-America District 1 Second Team

2B ZACH PRICE• Louisville Slugger Freshmen All-America Team• Ping! Baseball Magazine Third Team All-

Freshman Team

ARMY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

March 30 Ben Koenigsfeld1-0, 7.0 IP, 2 R, 1 ER, 4 H, 9 SO, 1 BBApril 6 Ben Koenigsfeld1-0, 7.0 IP, 1 R, 1 ER, 4 H, 8 SO, 1 BB.353, 1 3B, 2 HR, 5 RBI, 6 R, .824 SLG.April 13 Kevin McKague.640, 3 HR, 8 RBI, 10 R, 1.000 SLG.0-0, 1 SV, 4.0 IP, 1 R, 1 ER, 1H, 2 SO, 2 BBApril 20 Kirk Porter1-0, 9.0 IP, 0 R, 0 ER, 3 H, 3 SO, 5 BBMay 4 Clint Moore.533, 2 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 13 RBI, 9 R, 1.400 SLG.May 11 Kirk Porter1-0, 8.0 IP, 0 R, 5 H, 2 SO, 1 BB

PATRIOT LEAGUE ROOKIE OF THE WEEK

March 23 Kyle Brueggemann1-0, 7.0 IP, 1 R, 1 ER, 6 H, 2 SO, 1 BBApril 6 J.T. Watkins.429, 1 2B, 1 HR, 3 RBI, 6 R, .714 SLG.April 14 Zach Price.588, 1 2B, 1 3B, 6 RBI, 8 R, .765 SLG.April 27 Zach Price.522, 1 2B, 3 RBI, 9 R, 1 SBMay 4 J.T. Watkins.467, 3 2B, 5 RBI, 6 R, .667 SLG.

PATRIOT LEAGUE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

April 13 Kevin McKague.640, 3 HR, 8 RBI, 10 R, 1.000 SLG.April 20 J.P Polchinski.381, 3 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR, 7 RBI, 5 R, .905 SLG.May 4 Clint Moore.533, 2 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 13 RBI, 9 R, 1.400 SLG.

PATRIOT LEAGUE PITCHER OF THE WEEK

Feb. 24 Matt Fouch1-0, 6.0 IP, 2 R, 0 ER, 3 H, 5 SO, 0 BBMarch 16 Ben Koenigsfeld1-0, 7.0 IP, 0 R, 3 H, 6 SO, 3 BBApril 20 Kirk Porter1-0, 9.0 IP, 0 R, 0 ER, 3 H, 3 SO, 5 BBApril 27 Matt Fouch1-0, 7.0 IP, 2 R, 2 ER, 7 H, 6 SO, 1 BB

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE “FACES IN THE CROWD”

April 27 Kevin McKague.640, 3 HR, 8 RBI, 10 R, 1.000 SLG.0-0, 1 SV, 4.0 IP, 1 R, 1 ER, 1H, 2 SO, 2 BB

NATIONAL ALLSTAR LINEUPApril 13 Kevin McKague.640, 3 HR, 8 RBI, 10 R, 1.000 SLG.0-0, 1 SV, 4.0 IP, 1 R, 1 ER, 1H, 2 SO, 2 BBMay 4 Clint Moore.533, 2 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 13 RBI, 9 R, 1.400 SLG.

COLLEGE BASEBALLINSDIER.COMNORTHEAST PLAYER OF THE WEEK

May 6 Clint Moore.533, 2 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 13 RBI, 9 R, 1.400 SLG.

IN-SEASON AWARDS

FIRST TEAMSP Ben KoenigsfeldRP Tyler Anderegg1B Kevin McKague2B Zach PriceSS Clint MooreOF Ben KoenigsfeldDH Joey Henshaw

SECOND TEAMOF Kyle Fleming

ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE TEAMS

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR2B Zach Price

PITCHER OF THE YEARSP Ben Koenigsfeld

PATRIOT LEAGUE ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

RHP Tyler AndereggLHP Steve CummingsRHP Ben Koenigsfeld3B J.P. Polchinski2B Zach Price

ARMY IN THE NCAA RANKINGSINDIVIDUAL (TOP 100)

Batting Average 86. Clint Moore (.395) Triples Per Game 69. Clint Moore (0.09)Triples 56. Clint Moore (5)Runs Batted In Per Game 14. Joey Henshaw (1.39) 72. Clint Moore (1.19)Runs Batted In 23. Joey Henshaw (75) 81. Clint Moore (63)Slugging Percentage 42. Clint Moore (.724)On-Base Percentage 43. Clint Moore (.494) 93. Zach Price (.480)Sacrifi ce Bunts Per Game 30. Andy Ernesto (0.23)Sacrifi ce Bunts 35. Andy Ernesto (12)Sacrifi ce Flies 14. Clint Moore (8)Victories 66. Tyler Anderegg (8) 66. Ben Koenigsfeld (8)Saves 76. Kevin McKague (7)

TEAM (TOP 100)Batting Average 26. 329Scoring 53. 7.8Runs 56. 446Hits 71. 626Doubles/Game 99. 2.05Doubles 90. 117Triples/Game 64. 0.32Triples 49. 18Slugging Percentage 48. 0.5Stolen Bases/Game 60. 1.49Stolen Bases 49. 85

Bases On Balls 92. 228Sacrifi ce Bunts 74. 38Hit By Pitch 34. 78Sacrifi ce Flies 75. 27Earned Run Average 73. 5.04Hits Allowed/Nine Inns. 66. 9.87Fielding Percentage 53. 0.97Double Plays/Game 11. 1.16Double Plays 11. 66Winning Percentage 51. .632

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2009 RECORD WATCHTEAM SCHOOL MARKS, BROKEN OR TIED (23)

Games, Season: 57Batting Average, Season: .329Base Hits, Season: 626Doubles, Season: 117Triples, Season: 18 (tied/1989)Runs Scored, Season: 446Slugging Percentage, Season: .500Double-Digit Hit Games, Season: 32Double-Digit Run Games, Season: 20Most Consecutive 25-Win Seasons: 5, 2004-09Most Consecutive Regular Season Conference

Titles: 2 (tied/2008-09; 2004-05)Most First Team All-League Selections, Season: 7Most Home Runs, Season: 57Most Home Runs in a Patriot League Series: 12,

Army vs. Lafayette, April 25-26, 2009Most Total Bases in a Patriot League Series:

110, Army vs. Lafayette, April 25-26, 2009Total Bases, Season: 950Runs Batted In, Season: 408Players with At Least Six Home Runs, Season: 6Fewest Times Shut Out, Season: 0 (several times)Fielding Percentage, Season: .970Defensive Double Plays, Season: 66Postseason Wins, Season: 6NCAA Tournament Wins, Season: 2

FINISHED CLOSE (6)Walks, Season: 228/235 (1997)On-Base Percentage, Season: .417/.423 (1997)Shutouts, Season: 6/7 (2005, 2007)Pitching Strikeouts, Season: 336/348 (2007)Home Wins, Season: 19/21 (2004)Wins, Season: 36/39 (2005)

INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL MARKS BROKEN OR TIED (21)

Games, Season: 57, Zach PriceStarts, Season: 55, J.P. PolchinskiMulti-Hit Games, Season: 25, Clint MooreMulti-RBI Games, Season: 20, Clint Moore Multi-RBI Games, Career: 32, Clint Moore (2008-)Doubles, Game: 3, Kyle Fleming vs. Columbia,

March 31, 2009 (tied/several)Doubles, Career: 47, Andy Ernesto (2006-09)Home Runs, Season: 13, Joey HenshawTotal Bases, Season: 135, Joey HenshawRuns, Game: 5, Andy Ernesto vs. Lehigh, April 19, 2009 (tied/several)Runs Batted In, Season: 75, Joey HenshawHit by Pitch, Career: 36, J.P. Polchinski (2006-09)Slugging Percentage, Career: .626, Clint Moore

(239-382) (2008-) Stolen Base Percentage, Season (min. 10 att.):

1.000 Ben Koenigsfeld (11-11) (tied)/Jim Towey (22-22) (1980)

Stolen Base Percentage, Career (min. 10 att.): 1.000 Ben Koenigsfeld (11-11) (2008-) (tied/several)

Most Patriot League Wins, Season: 5, Ben Koenigsfeld (2009) (tied)/Justin Kashner (2004)

Best Patriot League Winning Percentage, Season: 1.000, Ben Koenigsfeld (2009) (5-0) (tied)/Justin Kashner (5-0), 2004

Most Consecutive Patriot League Wins to Begin Career: 9, Ben Koenigsfeld (2008-)

Game Started by Pitcher, Season: 15, Matt Fouch Innings Pitched, Season: 90.0, Matt Fouch (tied)/

Matt Cini (2000)Total Shuouts (Ind. and Combined), Season: 4,

Kirk Porter (tied)/Ben Koenigsfeld (2008); NIck Hill (2004)

FINISHED CLOSE (8)At-Bats, Season: 209, Joey Henshaw/224, Kyle

Scogin (2005)Base Hits, Season: 80, Joey Henshaw; 79, Kevin

McKague/81 Kyle Scogin (2005)Doubles, Season: 18, Andy Ernesto; 18, Clint

Moore/19, Kevin McKague (2008)Triples, Season: 5, Clint Moore/7, Reggie Moore,

1990Batting Average, Career: 372, Clint Moore/.378,

Glenn Donelin (1988-90)Runs Scored, Season: 59, Zach Price; 58, Clint

Moore/65, Bryan Price (1997)Walks, Season: 39, Zach Price/40, Mike Scioletti

(1997)Hit by Pitch, Season: 12, Clint Moore/16, Walker

Gorham (2004)

FRESHMAN SCHOOL MARKS BROKEN OR TIED (9)

Games: 57, Zach PriceGames Started: 53, Zach PriceAt-Bats: 197, Zach Price (tied)/Clint Moore (2008)Base Hits: 70, Zach PriceHitting Streak: 16, Zach PriceWalks, Season: 39, Zach PriceOn-Base Percentage, Season: .480, Zach PriceRuns Scored, Season: 59, Zach PriceStolen Bases, Season: 14, Zach Price (tied)/Clint

Moore (2008)

FINISHED CLOSE (1)Multi-Hit Games: 21, Zach Price/22, Clint Moore (2008)

TEAM PATRIOT LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN OR TIED (8)

Runs Scored, Season: 446Batting Average, Season: .329Home Runs, Season: 57Fielding Percentage, Season: .970 (tied/

Lafayette, 2008)First Team All-Patriot League Selections: 7NCAA Tournament Appearances, All-Time: 4

(tied/Bucknell)NCAA Tournament Victories, All-Time: 3NCAA Regional Wins, Season: 2

INDIVIDUAL PATRIOT LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN OR TIED (6)

Doubles, Game: 3, Kyle Fleming vs. Columbia, March 31, 2009 (tied/several)

Triples, Game: 2, Clint Moore vs. Lafayette, April 26, 2009 (tied/several)

Runs Batted In, Season: 75, Joey HenshawInnings Pitched, PLT: 16.0, Matt FouchLowest ERA, PLT (min. 6.0 IP): 0.00, Kirk Porter

(tied/several)Named First Team All–Patriot League at Two

Different Positions: 1, Ben Koenigsfeld, SP-OF

FINISHED CLOSE (15)Batting Average, Career: .372, Clint Moore (.385)Base Hits, Season: 80, Joey Henshaw (89)Doubles, Career: 47, Andy Ernesto (56) (2006-09)Doubles, Season: 18, Andy Ernesto/Clint Moore (21)Home Runs, Season: 13, Joey Henshaw (14)Sacrifi ce Hits, Career: 25, Andy Ernesto (26)

(2006-09)Games Started (pitching), Season: 15, Matt

Fouch (17)Relief Appearances, Career: 77, Tyler Anderegg (86)

(2006-09)Relief Appearances, Season: 27. Tyler Anderegg (28)Victories, Season: 8, Matt Fouch, Ben Koenigsfeld (10)Saves, Season: 7, Kevin McKague (11)Runs Scored, PLT: 6, Zach Price (8)Home Runs, PLT: 2, Ben Koenigsfeld (3)Runs Batted In, PLT: 8, Joey Henshaw (9)Appearances, PLT: 3, Kevin McKague (4)

KEVIN McKAGUEJ.P. POLCHINSKI

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ARMY ACCOLADESAMERICAN BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION

ALL-REGION SELECTIONS(SINCE 1993)

1993 Lance Boyce, OF; Steve Reich, SP (First Team)1994 Bill Mullee, 1B (First Team)1997 Pat Saxman, RP (Second Team) Bryan Price, 2B; Mike Scioletti, SS (First Team)2004 Schuyler Williamson, C (Second Team) Nick Hill, SP; Nate Stone, 2B (First Team)2005 Nick Hill, SP; Kyle Scogin, SS (First Team)2006 Milan Dinga, RP (Second Team)2007 Nick Hill, SP; Cole White, OF (First Team)2009 Joey Henshaw, DH; Clint Moore, SS (First Team)

AMERICAN BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATIONALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

1963 Ed Haydash, OF1966 Barry DeBolt, SP2004 Nate Stone, 2B (Third Team)2005 Kyle Scogin, SS (Third Team) Nick Hill, SP (Second Team)2009 Joey Henshaw, DH (Second Team) Clint Moore, SS (Third Team)

ECAC ALL-STAR SELECTIONS(SINCE 1993)

1993 Steve Reich, SP (First Team)1997 Mike Scioletti, SS (First Team)2004 Nick Hill, SP; Nate Stone 2B (Second Team) Schuyler Williamson, C (First Team)2005 Nick Hill, SP (First Team)2007 Cole White, OF (First Team) Nick Hill, SP (First Team, Pitcher of the Year)2009 Joey Henshaw, UTY (Second Team)

LOUISVILLE SLUGGER ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS2004 Nick Hill, SP (Third Team)2005 Kyle Scogin, SS (Third Team) Nick Hill, SP (Second Team)

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATIONALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

2006 Milan Dinga, RP (Third Team)

LOUISVILLE SLUGGERFRESHMEN ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

1990 Steve Reich, SP1997 Shaun Salmon, OF2004 Milan Dinga, OF-RP; Nick Hill, SP2005 Cole White, OF-SP2008 Kevin McKague, 1B; Clint Moore, SS2009 Zach Price, 2B

ALL-NCAA REGIONAL TEAM SELECTIONS2004 Jeremy Stache, 3B (Baton Rouge Regional)2005 Schuyler Williamson, C (Tallahassee Regional)2009 Andy Ernesto, OF (Austin Regional)

Joey Henshaw, DH (Austin Regional) Clint Moore, SS (Austin Regional)

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS1976 Warren Chellman, SS (First Team)1996 Bill Mullee, 1B (Third Team)1997 Mike Scioletti, SS (Third Team)2004 Schuyler Williamson, C (Third Team)2007 Nick Hill, SP (Third Team)2009 Tyler Anderegg, RP (Second Team)

PATRIOT LEAGUE BASEBALLSCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

1996 Bill Mullee, 1B1997 Mike Scioletti, SS1998 Mike Scioletti, SS2004 Schuyler Williamson, C2009 Tyler Anderegg, RP

LOUISVILLE SLUGGERPRESEASON ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

2005 Nick Hill, SP (Third Team)2006 Nick Hill, SP (Second Team)2008 Cole White, UTY (Third Team)

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATIONPRESEASON ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS

2005 Schuyler Williamson, C (Third Team)2006 Nick Hill, SP (First Team)2007 Milan Dinga, RP (First Team)2008 Cole White, UTY (Third Team)

BROOKS WALLACE AWARD WATCH LIST(NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD)

2005 Nate Stone, 2B2006 Nick Hill, SP2007 Milan Dinga, RP-OF; Nick Hill, SP2008 Cole White, SP-OF2009 Clint Moore, SS

BROOKS WALLACE AWARD SEMIFINALIST(NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD)

2009 Clint Moore, SS

JOHNNY BENCH AWARD WATCH LIST(NATIONAL TOP CATCHER AWARD)

2005 Schuyler Williamson, C

ROGER CLEMENS AWARD WATCH LIST(NATIONAL TOP PITCHER AWARD)

2005 Nick Hill, SP2006 Nick Hill, SP2007 Milan Dinga, RP; Cole White, SP2008 Cole White, SP

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION STOPPER OF THE YEAR WATCH LIST

2006 Milan Dinga, RP2007 Milan Dinga, RP2010 Kevin McKague, RP

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LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS

1950 Head Coach Paul AmenEastern Intercollegiate Baseball League (Tied with Princeton)Record: 14-4 (7-2 EIBL)

1960 Head Coach Eric TiptonEastern Intercollegiate Baseball LeagueRecord: 18-5-1 (8-1 EIBL)

1965 Head Coach Eric TiptonEastern Intercollegiate Baseball LeagueRecord: 15-6 (7-2 EIBL)

1966 Head Coach Eric TiptonEastern Intercollegiate Baseball LeagueRecord: 16-4 (8-1 EIBL)

1994 Head Coach Dan RobertsPatriot League North Division(North Division Champion; No. 2 Seed; Lost to Navy in PLCS 2-0)Record: 25-17 (17-3 PL North)

1997 Head Coach Dan RobertsPatriot League (Regular Season Champion; Defeated Bucknell in PLCS 2-1; Lost NCAA

Play-In Series to Harvard 2-1)Record: 26-20-1 (15-5 PL)

2000 Head Coach Joe SottolanoPatriot League (No. 3 Seed; Defeated Navy in PLCS 2-0; NCAA Regionals)Record: 24-20-1 (10-8 PL)

2004 Head Coach Joe SottolanoPatriot League (Regular Season Champion; Defeated Lafayette in PLCS 2-0; NCAA Regionals)Record: 37-15 (17-3 PL)

2005 Head Coach Joe SottolanoPatriot League (Regular Season Champion; Defeated Lehigh in PLCS 2-0; NCAA Regionals)Record: 39-14 (17-3 PL)

2008 Head Coach Joe SottolanoPatriot League (Regular Season Champion; Lost to Bucknell in PLT Semifi nal Series 2-1)Record: 25-25 (13-7 PL)

2009 Head Coach Joe SottolanoPatriot League (Regular Season Co-Champion; Defeated Lafayette in PLCS 2-0; NCAA Regionals)Record: 36-21 (13-7 PL)

EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATEBASEBALL LEAGUE

FIRST TEAM ALL-LEAGUE1960 Bob Kewley, SP Wayne Williams, 3B1961 Roger Zaliskas, OF1962 Tom Eccleston, SP Ed Haydash, OF1963 Ed Haydash, OF1964 Barry DeBolt, SP1965 Barry DeBolt, SP Kenny Smith, 3B1966 John Boretti, OF Barry DeBolt, SP1967 John Boretti, OF Tom Krieger, 3B1968 Tom Krieger, 3B Roger Vandenberg, SP1969 Pete McCall, OF1973 Brent Clark, 2B1975 Mike Trubia, DH1976 Jerry Araneo, DH1978 Paul Taylor, 2B1980 Craig Jones, SP Dave Toth, C1981 Dave Toth, C1986 Tom Cascino, OF Karl Tappert, 1B1988 Chad LeMay, RP1989 Glenn Donelin, SS Shane Kimbrough, RP Reggie Moore, OF Mike Young, 2B1990 Shannon Smith, SP Shannon Smith, 1B Rich Banez, 2B Glenn Donelin, OF1991 Mike Tripp, SP1992 Lance Boyce, UTY

PITCHER OF THE YEAR1991 Mike Tripp, SP

BATTING AVERAGE LEADERS1949 Jim Stuff ........................................ .4291951 Andy Wettlaufer ............................. .3851986 Tom Cascino ................................. .431

EARNED RUN AVERAGE LEADERS1962 Tom Eccleston ...............................1.591966 Barry DeBolt ..................................1.331968 Roger Vandenberg ........................0.861969 Dan Rogers .................................... 1.571974 Henry Evans .................................. 0.811980 Craig Jones .................................... 1.371982 Al Pehanick ....................................2.541989 Shane Kimbrough .........................2.421991 Mike Tripp ......................................2.30

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ALL-TIME ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUEFIRST TEAM ALL-LEAGUE

1993 Lance Boyce, OF Doug Bohrer, C Arthur O’Neal, OF Paul Perry, RP Steve Reich, SP1994 Mark Houston, SP Arthur O’Neal, OF Mike Trotter, C1995 Jason Hance, SP Bill Mullee, 1B Arthur O’Neal, OF Mark Houston, OF1996 Bill Mullee, 1B Bryan Price, 2B1997 Brian Abell, 3B Pat Saxman, RP Mike Scioletti, SS Scott Weiss, SP1998 Shaun Salmon, OF1999 Shaun Salmon, OF Brian Supko, OF2000 Shaun Salmon, OF2001 Buck Adams, SP Buddy Gengler, SS Kyle Kalkwarf, OF2002 Miguel Gastellum, 2B Josh Holden, OF2003 Schulyer Williamson, C Walker Gorham, 1B2004 Nick Hill, SP Justin Kashner, SP Nate Stone, 2B Schuyler Williamson, C2005 Walker Gorham, 1B Nick Hill, SP Kyle Scogin, SS Cole White, SP2006 Milan Dinga, OF Nick Hill, SP Cole White, 1B2007 Nick Hill, SP Cole White, OF2008 Matt Fouch, SP Clint Moore, SS Cole White, OF2009 Tyler Anderegg, RP Joey Henshaw, DH Ben Koenigsfeld, SP Ben Koenigsfeld, OF Kevin McKague, 1B Clint Moore, SS Zach Price, 2B

SECOND TEAM ALL-LEAGUE1993 Lance Boyce, SP Mark Houston, 3B1994 Bill Mullee, 1B Arthur O’Neal, OF1995 Arthur O’Neal, RP Ra Shipps, OF Mike Trotter, C Mike Zahuranic, 2B1996 Mike Scioletti, SS1997 Kevin Heffernan, RP Drew Hicks, C Bryan Price, 2B Matt Sawyer, 1B Darin Souza, DH Adam Thompson, OF1998 Jason King, SP Bryan Price, 2B Mike Scioletti, SS1999 Matt Sawyer, 1B2000 Buck Adams, SP Brandon Boyce, C Matt Cini, SP Mike Erwin, RP2001 Miguel Gastellum, 2B2002 Brandon Boyce, DH Kyle Kalkwarf, OF2003 Josh Holden, OF Dan Pluff, RP2004 Wes Bumgardner, OF Milan Dinga, OF Wade Greenlee, RP Kyle Scogin, SS Jeremy Stache, 3B2005 Milan Dinga, OF Wade Greenlee, RP Monte Jones, RP Justin Kashner, SP Nate Stone, 2B Cole White, OF Schuyler Williamson, C2006 Milan Dinga, RP Cole White, SP2007 Cole White, SP Tony Capozzi, SS2008 Andy Ernesto, OF Ben Koenigsfeld, SP Kevin McKague, 1B J.P. Polchinski, 3B Chris Simmons, C2009 Kyle Fleming, OF

ARMY’S 2009 SENIOR CLASS

PATRIOT LEAGUE AWARD WINNERS

PITCHER OF THE YEAR1993 Steve Reich, SP1994 Mark Houston, SP2001 Buck Adams, SP2004 Nick Hill, SP2005 Nick Hill, SP2007 Nick Hill, SP2009 Ben Koenigsfeld, SP

PLAYER OF THE YEAR1997 Mike Scioletti, SS2004 Schuyler Williamson, C2005 Kyle Scogin, SS2007 Cole White, OF

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR2004 Milan Dinga, OF-RP2005 Cole White, OF-SP2008 Clint Moore, SS2009 Zach Price, 2B

COACH OF THE YEAR1994 Dan Roberts1997 Dan Roberts2004 Joe Sottolano2005 Joe Sottolano

TOURNAMENT MVP1997 Bryan Price, 2B2000 Josh Minney, 3B2004 Justin Long, OF2005 Walker Gorham, 1B2009 Ben Koenigsfeld, SP-OF

BATTING AVERAGE LEADERS1994 Bill Mullee ......................3461995 Bill Mullee ......................3991997 Mike Scioletti .................4152002 Josh Holden ...................3982004 Nate Stone .................... .4142007 Cole White ......................408

EARNED RUN AVERAGE LEADERS1993 Steve Reich ...................2.481994 Mark Houston ...............2.241999 Buck Adams ..................3.112004 Justin Kashner ..............2.572005 Nick Hill .........................1.212009 Kirk Porter ...................4.18

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ALL-TIME PATRIOT LEAGUE STANDINGS

1993NORTH

Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Fordham 13 7 .650 32 27 .542ARMY 11 9 .550 17 22 .436Holy Cross 9 11 .450 12 20 .375Colgate 6 14 .300 8 20 .286

SOUTH Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 11 9 .550 20 16 .556Lehigh 10 10 .500 15 19 .441Bucknell 10 10 .500 15 25 .375Lafayette 10 10 .500 12 21 .364

1994NORTH

Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.ARMY 17 3 .850 25 17 .595Fordham 17 3 .850 28 19 .596Holy Cross 11 9 .550 14 18 .438Colgate 1 17 .055 1 28 .034

SOUTH Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 11 9 .550 24 18 .570Lafayette 8 12 .400 11 25 .306Lehigh 8 12 .400 11 17 .393Bucknell 5 13 .227 10 25 .286

1995 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 19 5 .792 33 20 .623Fordham 16 8 .667 30 20 .600ARMY 15 9 .625 22 23 .489Lehigh 11 13 .458 23 23 .500Bucknell 11 13 .458 19 27 .413Lafayette 6 18 .250 9 36 .200Holy Cross 6 18 .250 10 33 .233

1996 C onference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Bucknell 14 6 .700 24 23 .511Lehigh 12 8 .600 18 20 .474Navy 11 9 .550 24 28 .462ARMY 9 11 .450 20 21 .488Lafayette 9 11 .450 12 28 .300Holy Cross 5 15 .250 7 26 .212

1997 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.ARMY 15 5 .750 26 20 .564Navy 12 6 .667 19 27 .413Bucknell 10 10 .500 25 24 .510Lehigh 9 11 .450 18 24 .430Lafayette 7 12 .368 11 26 .297Holy Cross 5 14 .263 11 25 .306

1998 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 15 5 .750 26 17 .605Bucknell 13 7 .650 31 17 .646ARMY 12 8 .600 16 29 .356Lafayette 8 12 .400 10 26 .278Lehigh 7 13 .350 13 26 .333Holy Cross 5 15 .250 7 29 .194

1999 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Bucknell 15 5 .750 25 28 .472Navy 15 5 .750 27 22 .550Holy Cross 9 11 .450 14 26 .350ARMY 9 11 .450 15 28 .349Lehigh 8 12 .400 14 28 .333Lafayette 4 16 .200 8 31 .205

2000

Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 14 6 .700 24 20 .544Bucknell 12 8 .600 22 25 .468ARMY 10 8 .556 24 20 .544Lehigh 8 12 .400 21 22 .488Holy Cross 8 12 .400 13 27 .329Lafayette 6 12 .333 12 27 .308

2001 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 14 6 .700 21 25 .457Bucknell 14 6 .700 31 19 .620Holy Cross 11 9 .550 19 23 .452ARMY 10 10 .500 17 27 .389Lehigh 6 14 .300 14 28 .333Lafayette 5 15 .250 10 32 .238

2002 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Navy 13 7 .650 23 25 .479Lehigh 13 7 .650 29 21 .578Lafayette 12 8 .600 23 22 .511ARMY 11 9 .550 22 21 .512Bucknell 6 14 .300 15 35 .300Holy Cross 5 15 .250 11 28 .282

2003 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Bucknell 15 5 .750 27 16 .627Navy 12 8 .600 21 24 .467Lehigh 9 11 .450 19 23 .452ARMY 9 11 .450 17 25 .407Holy Cross 8 12 .400 13 23 .361Lafayette 7 13 .350 16 24 .400

2004 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.ARMY 17 3 .850 37 15 .711Lafayette 11 9 .550 23 26 .469Lehigh 9 11 .450 25 21 .543Holy Cross 9 11 .450 14 22 .392Bucknell 7 13 .350 20 24 .455Navy 7 13 .350 14 36 .280

2005 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.ARMY 17 3 .850 39 14 .736Lehigh 12 8 .600 26 21 .552Bucknell 10 10 .500 16 26 .381Lafayette 6 10 .375 18 26 .409Holy Cross 5 11 .313 13 23 .361Navy 6 14 .300 12 33 .272

2006 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Lehigh 13 7 .650 28 28 .500Bucknell 13 7 .650 24 24 .500Lafayette 11 9 .550 27 24 .529ARMY 10 10 .500 30 20 .588Navy 8 12 .400 32 21 .602Holy Cross 5 15 .250 16 26 .384

2007 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Lafayette 17 3 .850 33 20 .622ARMY 12 7 .632 25 23 .520Navy 12 8 .600 35 20 .636Holy Cross 8 11 .421 12 23 .343Bucknell 8 12 .400 16 24 .400Lehigh 2 18 .100 13 30 .307

2008 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.ARMY 13 7 .650 25 25 .500Navy 11 9 .550 32 25 .560Holy Cross 11 9 .550 21 28 .429Bucknell 10 10 .500 30 24 .554Lafayette 8 12 .400 23 23 .511Lehigh 7 13 .350 23 27 .460

2009 Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Bucknell 13 7 .650 22 25 .468ARMY 13 7 .650 36 21 .632Holy Cross 11 7 .611 22 27 .449Lafayette 9 11 .450 24 29 .453Navy* 8 12 .400 20 26 .436Lehigh* 4 14 .222 11 36 .240

*Overall record includes one tie

ARMY HAS CLAIMED AT LEAST A SHARE OF THE LEAGUE TITLE IN EACH

OF THE PAST TWO SEASONS.

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PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT LINESCORES

1994Annapolis, Md.Max Bishop StadiumMay 8, 1994Championship SeriesGame OneArmy ....................4 4 2Navy ....................8 11 0Mark Houston and Mike Trot-ter; Toby Moore, Scott Wil-son (6) and Pat Mowles. W – Moore. L – Houston. Sv. – Wilson. RBI – A: Houston 2, Arthur O’Neal, Shannon Carney; N: Steve Mauro 3, Andrew Grant 2, Marcus Lee, Matt Smith. 2B – A: O’Neal; N: Mauro 2. 3B – N: Smith.

Championship SeriesGame TwoNavy ....................7 8 4Army ....................6 5 0Kyle Murray, Brad Snodgrass (4), Scott Wilson (7) and Pat Mowles; Jason Hance, Ed Haley (6), Arthur O’Neal and Mike Trotter. Sv. – Wilson. RBI – N: Marcus Lee 2, Brian Bernth, Kurt Rinehimer, Andy Payne, Matt Smith; A: Rob Damare’, O’Neal, Bill Mullee, Mark Houston. 2B – N: Payne, Rinehimer, Smith; A: O’Neal, David Simmons. HR – N: Lee.

1997West Point, N.Y.Johnson Stadium atDoubleday FieldMay 4-5, 1997Championship SeriesGame OneBucknell ........... 14 14 3Army ................. 16 16 5Mike Tomko, Matt Potalivo (4),

Scott Perry (7) and Pete Cann; Scott Weiss, Matt Cini (5), Pat Saxman (6) and Drew Hicks. W – Saxman. L – Potalivo. RBI – B: Joe D’Orazio 3, Dave Apol-lon 2, Cann 2, Steve Rutkows-ki 2, Alex Inclan, Tyler Prout, Erich Muzi, Mike MacNeely; A: Brian Abell 5, Matt Sawyer 3, Shaun Salmon 2, Chris Kirk 2, Adam Thompson. 2B – B: Rutkowski; A: Bryan Price 2, Kirk. 3B – A: Price, Abell, Thompson. HR – B: Apollon, Cann, Prout, D’Orazio.

Championship SeriesGame TwoArmy ...................5 9 2Bucknell ..............6 6 1Jason King and Chris Kirk, Drew Hicks (5); Sean Huss, Eric Junge (9) and Pete Cann. W – Huss. L – King. Sv. – Junge. RBI: A: Adam Thomp-son 2, Kirk, Darin Souza, Shaun Salmon; B: Alex Inclan 2, Cann 2, Dave Apollon, Tyler Prout. 2B – A: Matt Sawyer, Kirk, Thompson; B: Apollon. HR – B: Cann.

Championship SeriesGame ThreeBucknell ........... 10 12 5Army ................. 11 13 4Ed Soley, Doug Hoffman (8) and Pete Cann; Steve Suhr, Kevin Heffernan (3), Pat Sax-man (8) and Chris Kirk. W – Saxman. L – Soley. RBI – B: Alex Inclan 2, Mike MacNeely 2, Dave Apollon, Tyler Prout, Erich Muzi; A: Brian Abell 4, Bryan Price, Matt Sawyer, Kirk, Adam Thompson. 2B – B: Inclan; A: Shaun Salmon, Abell, Kirk. 3B – B: Prout; A:

Thompson. HR – B: Apollon, MacNeely.

1998Annapolis, Md.Max Bishop StadiumMay 2, 1998Elimination GameArmy ....................1 10 1Bucknell ..............9 10 2Jason King, Kevin Heffernan (4) and Lance Awbrey, Chris Kirk (6); Mike Anders and Ben Sauers. W – Anders. L – King. RBI – A: Adam Thompson; B: Frank Fresconi 2, Ian Joseph, Dave Apollon, John DiBo-naventura, Ken Corcoran. 2B – A: Shaun Salmon, Awbrey, Kirk; B: Fresconi 2.

2000Annapolis, Md.Max Bishop StadiumMay 13-14, 2000Elimination GameArmy ....................5 8 3Bucknell ..............4 10 2Matt Cini, Brian Elliott (9) and Brandon Boyce, Scott Gruver (9); Scott Perry, Gregg Farmery (9) and Brad Gething. W – Cini. L – Farmery. Sv. – El-liott. RBI – A: Bobby Brown 3, Josh Minney, Shaun Salmon; B: Ian Joseph 2, Tyler Prout, Brad Gething. 2B – A: Buddy Gengler, Brown; B: Prout. 3B – A: Minney; B: Mike Ritz.

Championship SeriesGame OneArmy ................. 13 16 3Navy ....................4 6 2Buck Adams and Scott Gruver, Brandon Boyce (7); Shane

Groover, Brad Deafenbaugh (6) and David Woolsey. W – Adams. L – Groover. RBI – A: Buddy Gengler 4, Josh Min-ney 3, Boyce 2, Josh Rizzo, Kyle Kalkwarf, Craig Mattox, Miguel Gastellum; N: Mark Ze-matis 2, Tony Moore. 2B – A: Gengler 2, Kalkwarf, Mattox, Boyce. 3B – A: Minney. HR – N: Zematis.

Championship SeriesGame TwoNavy ....................7 11 2Army ....................8 16 2Scott Vane, Rich McDevitt (6) and David Woolsey; Brian Elliott and Brandon Boyce. W – Elliott. L – McDevitt. RBI – N: Tony Moore 3, Brian Whit-ten 2, Mark Zematis, Rusty Hearn; A: Boyce 3, Bobby Brown 3, Shaun Salmon. 2B – N: Moore; A: Brown, Kyle Kalkwarf 2. 3B – N: Whitten. HR – N: Zematis; A: Boyce.

2004West Point, N.Y.Johnson Stadium atDoubleday FieldMay 8-9, 2004

Championship SeriesGame OneLafayette .............1 8 1Army ....................3 8 0Tom Soldan, Hank Fichtner (8) and Matt Skellan; Nick Hill and Schuyler Williamson. W – Hill. L – Soldan. RBI – L: Rob Fioretti; A: Nolan Cork 2. 2B – A: Cork.

Championship SeriesGame TwoArmy ................. 16 23 1Lafayette .............2 6 5Justin Kashner, Wade Green-lee (8), Brad Johnson (8), Milan Dinga (9) and Schuy-ler Williamson; Brian Cope, Hank Fichtner (2), Don Smith (4), Paul Fischetti (6), Matt Kamine (7), Drew Moyer (7), John Fugett (8), Matt Revelle (9) and Craig Alexander, Matt Skellan (6). W – Kashner. L – Cope. RBI – A: Kyle Scogin 4, Justin Long 3, Nate Stone 2, Wes Bumgardner 2, Dinga, Williamson, Walker Gorham, Jeremy Stache; L: Skellan, David Drechsel. 2B – A: Bum-gardner 2, Long 2, Scogin; L: Skellan.

ARMY CELEBRATES ITS 2000 PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT TITLE.

THE BLACK KNIGHTS SWEPT LAFAYETTE TO EARN THE 2004 PATRIOT LEAGUE

TOURNAMENT TITLE.

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PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT LINESCORES2005West Point, N.Y.Johnson Stadium atDoubleday FieldMay 14-15, 2005Championship SeriesGame OneLehigh .................2 4 5Army ....................6 11 1Jack Muscalus, Joe Ranisze-wski (3), Joel Hockman (8) and Matt McBride; Nick Hill, Milan Dinga (9) and Schuyler Williamson. W – Hill. L – Mus-calus. Sv. – Dinga. RBI – L: McBride, Forrest Doane; A: Walker Gorham 2, Dinga, Jer-emy Stache, Chris Simmons, Jason Meloy. 2B – A: Jeremy Stache.

Championship SeriesGame TwoArmy ................. 10 13 1Lehigh .................1 8 1Justin Kashner, Wade Green-lee (8), Dan Cappello (9) and Schuyler Williamson; Joe Mat-teo, Matt Mezzancello (8), Jed Davitt (8) and Matt McBride. W – Kashner. L – Matteo. RBI – A: Walker Gorham 4, Cole White 3, Kyle Scogin, Chris Simmons; L: Mike Sandonato. 2B – A: Williamson, Simmons. HR – A: Gorham 3, White.

2007Easton, Pa.Class of 1978 StadiumMay 12, 2007Elimination GameNavy ....................3 11 2Army ....................5 9 0Mitch Harris, Mark McCoy (7) and Steven Soares; Nick Hill,

Milan Dinga (9) and Chris Simmons. W – Hill. L – Harris. Sv. – Dinga. RBI – N: Thomas Hamilton, Kendall Bolt, Re-naldo Hollins; A: Cole White, J.P. Polchinski, Bo Cipra, Andy Ernesto, Tony Capozzi. 2B – A: Capozzi. 3B – A: Ernesto

Championship SeriesGame OneArmy ....................3 9 2Lafayette .............8 12 6Cole White, Tyler Anderegg (5), Matt Fouch (6), Ben Mayhew (7), Austin Grimes (8) and Chris Simmons; Matt Kamine, John Fugett (7) and Dave Drechsel. W – Kamine. L – White. RBI – A: White 2, Barnes Connell; L: Mike Raible 4, Kevin Leasure, Tom Hayes, Drechsel. 2B – A: Milan Dinga; L: Hayes, Ryan Roberts. 3B – L: Raible. HR – A: White; L: Raible.

Championship SeriesGame TwoLafayette .............7 14 1Army ....................3 10 4Kevin Reese, Brad Woodfi eld (9) and Dave Drechsel; Drew Clothier, Ben Mayhew and Chris Simmons. W – Reese. L – Clothier. RBI – L: Chris Luick, Mike Raible, Tom Hayes, Daniel Bierce, Drech-sel; A: J.P. Polchinski, Bo Cipra, Andy Ernesto. 2B – A: Polchinski, Ernesto.

2008West Point, N.Y.Johnson Stadium at Doubleday FieldMay 10-11, 2008

Semifi nal SeriesGame One (10 inn.)Bucknell ..............5 12 0Army ....................4 11 1Mathew Wilson, Jason Buurs-ma (7) and Shawn Hirsch; Drew Clothier, Ben Koenigs-feld (9) and Chris Simmons. W – Burrsma. L – Koenigs-feld. RBI – B: Ben Allen 2, Ben Yoder, Dane Grandizio; A: Kevin McKague 2, Chris Simmons, Cole White. 2B – B: Yoder, Hirsch. A: Ernesto 2, McKague 2. 3B – A: White, Tony Capozzi.

Semifi nal SeriesGame TwoArmy ................. 12 17 0Bucknell ..............3 8 1Matt Fouch, Tyler Anderegg (7) and Chris Simmons; Dy-lan Seeley, Jimmy Murphy (4), Trey Frahler (5), David Solan (7), Andrew Clarke (8), Doug Shribman (9) and Shawn Hirsch, Zachary Brown (7). W – Fouch. L – Seeley. RBI – A: Clint Moore 3, Andy Er-nesto 2, Kevin McKague 2, J.P. Polchinski 2, Simmons 2, Tony Capozzi; B: Dane Gran-dizio 2, Chris Pieper. 2B – A: Moore; B: Andrew Brouse. 3B – B: Grandizio. HR – A: Moore, Polchinski, Simmons.

Semifi nals SeriesGame ThreeBucknell ..............1 6 1Army ....................0 2 0Eric Jarrett, Jason Buursma (6) and Shawn Hirsch; Cole White, Kirk Porter (9) and Chris Simmons. W – Buurs-

ma. L – White. RBI – B: Drew Constable. 2B – None. 3B – None. HR – None.

2009West Point, N.Y.Johnson Stadium at Doubleday FieldMay 9-10, 2009Semifi nal SeriesGame OneHoly Cross ........... 1 5 0Army .................... 5 9 0Dan Seip, Nate Koneski and Steve Tkowski; Matt Fouch, Kevin McKague (9) and J.T. Watkins. W – Fouch. L – Seip. RBI – HC: Jack Laurendeau; A: McKague 3, Joey Henshaw 2. 2B – HC: Matt Perry. HR – HC: Laurendeau; A: McK-ague.

Semifi nal SeriesGame TwoArmy .....................3 7 1Holy Cross ............5 10 2Ben Koenigsfeld, Tyler An-deregg (7) and J.T. Watkins; Brian Shapiro, Bobby Holmes (7) and Steve Tkowski. W – Shapiro. L – Koenigsfeld. RBI – A: Clint Moore, Joey Hen-shaw; HC: Brendan McCrea, Matt Perry, Jake Gorman, Eric Oxford, Jack Laurendeau. 2B – HC: Gorman.

Semifi nal SeriesGame ThreeHoly Cross ............0 5 0Army .................. 11 15 0Bobby Holmes, Matt Croglio (4), John Pedrotty (5), Tommy Arrigg (6) and Steve Tkowski; Kirk Porter, Joey Henshaw (9). W – Porter. L – Holmes.

RBI – A: Ben Koenigsfeld 4, Joey Henshaw 3, Clint Moore 2, Kyle Fleming, J.T. Watkins. 2B – A: Moore, Koenigsfeld, J.P. Polchinski. HR – A: Hen-shaw, Koenigsfeld, Fleming.

West Point, N.Y.Johnson Stadium at Doubleday FieldMay 16, 2009

Championship SeriesGame OneLafayette .............. 2 6 3Army ..................... 6 5 1Zach Fritz, Ryan Hanna (7) and A.J. Miller; Matt Fouch, Kevin McKague (9) and J.T. Watkins. W – Fouch. L – Fritz. RBI – L: Matt Fenster, Alex Bechta; A: Andy Ernesto 3, Joey Henshaw 2, Ben Koenigsfeld. 2B – L: Fenster, Miller; A: Ernesto, Henshaw. HR – A: Ernesto, Koenigsfeld. Championship SeriesGame TwoArmy ..................... 8 7 1Lafayette .............. 1 8 4Ben Koenigsfeld, Kevin McK-ague (9) and J.T. Watkins; Corey Shea, Jeremy Atkins (5), Ryan Hanna (6) and A.J. Miller, Ian McCutcheon (7). W – Koenigsfeld. L – Shea. RBI – A: Watkins 4, McKague, J.P. Polchinski; L: Matt Fenster.

ARMY CELEBRATES ITS 2009 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.

SCHUYLER WILLIAMSON ENJOYS ARMY’S 2005 TITLE WITH FANS AT DOUBLEDAY FIELD.

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NCAA REGIONAL LINESCORES1997NCAA Play-In SeriesCambridge, Mass.O’Donnell Field,May 15-16, 1997

Game OneArmy ....................1 7 1Harvard ............ 12 10 0Scott Weiss, Kevin Heffernan (6), Rich Johnson and Chris Kirk; Andrew Duffell and Jason Keck; W – Duffell. L – Weiss. RBI – A: Kirk; H: Aaron Kes-sler 3, Todd Harris 3, Keck 2, Peter Albers, Peter Woodfork, David Forst. 2B – H: Woodfork, Forst. HR – A: Kirk; H: Kessler, Albers, Harris.

Game TwoHarvard ...............5 11 2Army ....................6 14 2Frank Hogan, Garrett Vail (6), Michael Marcucci (8) and Jason Keck; Jason King, Pat Saxman (8) and Chris Kirk. W – Saxman. L – Vail. RBI – H: Brian Ralph, Andrew Huling, Brett Vankoski, Keck; A: Bryan Price 3, Matt Sawyer, Chad Tichenor, Rich Munson. 2B – H: Ralph, Huling, Vankoski, Keck; A: Tichenor 2, Munson.

Game ThreeArmy ....................1 5 1Harvard ...............4 11 1Steve Suhr, Kevin Heffernan (7) and Chris Kirk; Donald Jamieson and Jason Keck. W – Jamieson. L – Suhr. RBI – H: David Forst 2, Brian

Ralph, Brett Vankoski. 2B – A: Brian Abell; H: Forst 2, Peter Woodfork.

2000Montclair, N.J.Yogi Berra StadiumMay 26-27, 2000

Army ....................3 6 1Rutgers................4 8 3Matt Cini and Brandon Boyce; Bob Brownlie, Tom Crohan (8), Eric Brown (8) and Ken Ulrich. W – Brownlie. L – Cini. Sv. – Brown. RBI – A: Kyle Kalkwarf 2, Josh Minney; R: Joe B. Cirone 2, Mike O’Brien. 2B – R: Darren Fenster, Todd Speedy. 3B – R: Mike Po-powski.

Penn State ..........3 5 2Army ....................1 6 1Pete Yodis and Chris Netwall; Buck Adams and Brandon Boyce. W – Yodis. L – Adams. RBI – P: Michael Campo, Zack Smithlin, Eric Spadt; A: Miguel Gastellum. 2B – P: Spadt; A: Josh Minney. 3B – P: Spadt.

2004Baton Rouge, La.Alex Box StadiumJune 4-5, 2004

Army ....................0 7 2LSU ......................9 15 0Nick Hill, Dan Pluff (7), Brad Johnson (7), Logan Brannon (8), Monte Jones (8) and

Schuyler Williamson; Justin Meier and Matt Liuzza, Dustin Weaver (9). W – Meier. L – Hill. RBI – L: Ivan Naccarata 2, Blake Gill 2, J.C. Holt, Liuzza, Nick Stavinoha, Clay Harris. 2B – A: Williamson, Nate Stone. 3B – L: Gill.Army ....................1 10 2Coll. of Charleston 2 6 0Justin Kashner, Dan Pluff (6), Wade Greenlee (7) and Schuyler Williamson; Ryan Edell, Nick Chigges (8) and Matt Kirkpatrick. W – Edell. L – Kashner. Sv. – Chigges. RBI – A: Walker Gorham; C: Brett Gardner, Kirkpatrick. 2B – A: Gorham.

2005Tallahassee, Fla.Dick Howser StadiumJune 3-5, 2005

Army ....................2 7 3Florida State .......3 2 0Nick Hill and Schuyler Wil-liamson; Michael Hyde, Kevin Lynch (7), Tyler Chambliss (9) and Aaron Cheeseman. W – Lynch. L – Hill. Sv. – Cham-bliss. RBI – A: Cole White, Nate Stone. F: Brant Peacher. 2B – A: Williamson. HR – A: White.

South Alabama ...5 12 1Army ....................8 9 3Tommie Major, Adam Wood (3) and Joel Colins; Justin Kashner, Monte Jones (6), Dan Pluff (8), Milan Dinga (9) and Schuyler Williamson. W – Kashner. L – Major. Sv. – Dinga. RBI – S: Colins 2, Quendon Montgomery, Jeff Morris; A: Jason Meloy 3, Wil-liamson 2, Kyle Scogin, Dinga. 2B – S: Michael Cart, Morris; A: Dinga, Meloy.

Army ....................3 7 3Auburn.............. 12 16 0Cole White, Monte Jones (5), Ben Mayhew (6), Dan Pluff (7), Dan Cappello (8) and Schuyler Williamson; Cliff Mul-lins, Clarence Nicely (6), Grant Cardwell (9) and Josh Bell, Mike Hnytka (8). W – Mullins. L – White. RBI – AR: Jeremy Stache 2, Williamson; AU: Bell 3, Clete Thomas 2, Tyler John-stone 2, Jeff Boutwell, Bruce Edwards, Derek Sain. 2B – AR: Williamson, Jason Meloy; AU: Thomas 2, Josh Donaldson. 3B – AU: Thomas. HR – AU: Boutwell, Edwards, Sain.

2009Austin, TexasUFCU Disch-Falk FieldMay 29-31, 2009

Army ....................1 4 0Texas ...................3 7 0Matt Fouch, Tyler Anderegg (8) and J.T. Watkins; Cole Green, Aaron Wood (8) and Cameron Rupp. W – Green. L – Fouch. Sv. – Wood. RBI – A: J.P. Polchinski; T: Rupp, Kevin Keyes, Connor Rowe. 2B – T: Preston Clark.

Texas State .........4 7 3Army ....................7 7 3Brian Borski, Lance Loftin (7), Tyler Brundridge (8) and Ben Theriot; Ben Koenigsfeld, Tyler Anderegg (8), Kevin McKague (9) and J.T. Watkins. W – Anderegg. L – Loftin. Sv. – McKague. RBI – T: Spenser Dennis 2, Keith Prestridge; A: Joey Henshaw 3, Zach Price, Andy Ernesto, J.P. Polchinski. 2B – T: Paul Goldschmidt 2; A: Fleming. 3B – T: Jason Martin-son. HR – A: Henshaw.

KEVIN McKAGUE AT 2009 AUSTIN REGIONAL

BUCK ADAMS AT 2000 MONTCLAIR REGIONAL

Boston College ..... 3 12 0Army ...................... 4 8 0John Leonard, Geoff Oxley (7), Nate Bayuk (7), Dave Laufer (7), Mike Dennhardt (8) and Harry Darling, Tony Sanchez (8); Kirk Porter, Tyler Anderegg (7), Kevin McKague (9) and J.T. Watkins. W – Anderegg. L – Leonard. Sv. – McKague. RBI – B: Robbie Anston, Sanchez, John Spatola; A: Joey Henshaw 2, McKague, J.P. Polchinski. 2B – B: Spatola; A: Henshaw, McKague, Polchinski.

Regional FinalArmy ................. 10 14 1Texas ................ 14 14 0Steve Cummings, Tyler An-deregg (5), Matt Fouch (8), Kevin McKague (9) and J.T. Watkins; Taylor Jungmann, Keith Shinaberry (4), Brandon Workman (4), Kendal Carrillo (8), Stayton Thomas (8) and Cameron Rupp. W – Thomas. L – Fouch. RBI – A: Clint Moore 3, Joey Henshaw 3, Zach Price, McKague, Ben Koenigsfeld; T: Preston Clark 5, Brandon Loy 3, Travis Tucker 2, Kevin Keyes 2, Brandon Belt, David Hernandez. 2B – A: Price, Moore; T: Loy, Belt, Rupp. 3B – A: McKague. HR – A: Moore, Henshaw; T: Clark, Keyes.

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ARMY AT THE NCAA REGIONALS

2000Montclair Regional(Montclair, N.J.)Rutgers L 3-4Penn State L 1-3

2004Baton Rouge Regional(Baton Rouge, La.)Louisiana State L 0-9College of Charleston L 1-2

ARMY W-L AT NCAA REGIONALS

ARMY vs. ...................................................W-LAuburn..........................................................0-1Boston College ............................................1-0College of Charleston ..................................0-1Florida State ................................................0-1Louisiana State ...........................................0-1Penn State ...................................................0-1Rutgers.........................................................0-1South Alabama ............................................1-0Texas ............................................................0-2Texas State ..................................................1-0Regional Total ...........................................3-8 JOEY HENSHAW IN AUSTIN

MATT CINI IN MONTCLAIR WES BUMGARDNER IN BATON ROUGE

2005Tallahassee Regional(Tallahassee, Fla.)Florida State L 2-3South Alabama W 8-5Auburn L 3-12

Third Place

2009Austin Regional(Austin, Texas)Texas L 1-3Texas State W 7-4Boston College W 4-3Austin Regional FinalTexas L 10-14

Second Place

JUSTIN KASHNER IN TALLAHASSEE

Note: Five of Army’s eight NCAA Regional losses have been decided by two runs or less. Another was decided in the bottom of the ninth inning. The Black Knights have dropped three one-run verdicts in NCAA Regional play.

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ALL-TIME SERIESSchool First Meeting W L T Adelphi 1978 0 1 0 Air Force 1983 5 16 0 Albany 2001 2 0 0Amherst 1903 11 7 0 Appalachian State 2006 0 2 0Armstrong State 1990 0 1 0 Atlantics Gov. Isl. 1890 1 0 0 Auburn 2005 0 1 0“B” Co., USCC 1924 1 0 0 Barry 1985 5 3 0 Berkeley Hall 1910 5 0 0 Binghamton 2001 1 0 1Boston College 1918 2 4 0 Bowdoin 1923 3 0 0 Brigham Young 1979 0 1 0 Brooklyn 1945 10 1 0 Brown 1908 37 31 1 Bucknell 1910 52 36 0 Buffalo 1916 2 0 0 UC-Riverside 1979 0 1 0 UC-San Diego 1984 0 1 0 Camp Merritt 1918 1 0 0 Carlisle 1909 1 0 0 Catholic 1913 8 5 0 Central Connecticut 2008 1 0 0Central Florida 2007 1 1 0Chapman 1993 0 2 0 Charleston, College of 2004 0 4 0Citadel, The 1998 0 1 0CCNY 1921 19 6 2 Coast Guard Acad. 1963 0 1 0 Colonial AC 1917 1 0 0 Colgate 1907 31 16 1 College of St. Rose 1990 1 1 0 Columbia 1893 59 48 1 Connecticut 1951 4 2 1 Connecticut AC 1924 4 0 0 Cornell 1899 34 36 0 Cortland 1983 2 0 0 Creighton 1985 1 1 0 Crescent AC 1918 0 2 0C.W. Post 1986 4 10 0 Dartmouth 1908 30 44 0 Davidson 2006 0 2 0Delaware 1922 4 6 0 Detroit 1994 0 1 0 Dickinson 1903 3 1 0 Drexel 1993 1 0 0 Duke 1936 1 6 0 Eastern Kentucky 1982 1 2 0 Eckerd 1983 1 2 0 Embry Riddle 1990 2 0 0 Fairfi eld 1981 6 3 1 Fairleigh Dickinson 1969 11 3 0Florida 1999 1 4 0Florida Atlantic 1985 2 5 0 Florida International 1986 3 5 0Florida Southern 1996 4 3 0 Florida State 2005 0 1 0Floyd Bennett Field 1945 1 0 0 Fordham 1902 43 46 1 Fort Monmouth 1943 1 0 0Fort Slocum 1918 1 0 0 George Mason 2009 0 3 0Georgetown 1911 16 3 0 Gettysburg 1935 0 1 0 Hamilton 1901 3 0 0 Hartwick 1957 1 1 0Harvard 1902 29 47 1 Harvard 2nd 1897 0 2 0 Haverford 1924 6 0 0Hofstra 1947 11 4 0 Holy Cross 1911 54 26 2Illinois 1902 1 1 0 Indiana 1979 1 1 0 Iona 1979 9 7 0 Iowa 2004 1 0 0Ithaca 1951 4 5 0

School First Meeting W L TJames Madison 1989 1 8 0 John Jay 1975 14 3 0 Johns Hopkins 1906 2 0 0 Kentucky 1995 0 3 0 King’s 1985 5 0 0 Lafayette 1896 60 53 2 LaSalle 1987 0 5 0Lehigh 1893 63 32 0 LeMoyne 1995 2 0 0 Liberty 1987 1 4 0 Long Beach State 1993 1 0 0 Long Island 1964 9 8 0Longwood 2007 2 1 0Louisiana-Lafayette 2008 0 1 0Louisiana State 1980 0 2 0 Louisville 1981 2 3 0 Maine 1955 4 2 0 Manhattan 1906 32 17 2 Manhattan AC 1891 0 2 0 Marist 1994 8 12 0 Maryland 1930 2 4 0 Maryland-Balt. County 2001 8 3 0Massachusetts 1969 4 3 0Mass.-Lowell 1999 2 1 0McNeese State 1980 0 2 0 Memphis 1992 1 8 0 Merchant Marine 1945 10 0 0Mercy 1992 1 0 0 Merrimack 1999 2 0 0Miami (Ohio) 2004 0 2 0Michigan 1912 1 0 0 Middlebury 1933 3 1 0 Minnesota 1993 0 1 0 Mississippi 1998 0 1 0Monmouth 1987 6 7 0 Mount St. Joseph’s 1918 1 0 0 Navy 1901 91 101 0 New Hampshire 1929 3 0 0 New Paltz 1985 2 0 0NJIT 2007 5 2 0NYNG 7th Regiment 1894 19 8 1 NYNG 23rd Regiment 1906 1 0 0 N.Y. State Normal 1901 2 0 0 New York Tech 1981 11 16 1 New York University 1901 31 18 3 Newburgh YMCA 1892 1 0 0Newport Naval Res. 1918 0 1 0Niagara 1982 2 2 0North Carolina Greensboro 2007 1 2 0Northeastern 2003 0 1 0Northern Iowa 2009 1 0 0Northwestern 2003 1 1 0 Norwich 1911 3 0 1 Notre Dame 1913 1 4 0 Nova 1992 0 1 0 Ohio 2009 1 1 0Ohio State 1991 0 3 0 Oral Roberts 1979 1 1 0 Oregon 1979 1 0 0 Pace 1979 15 7 0 Panzer 1946 3 0 0 Peekskill Mil. Acad. 1895 1 0 0 Pelham Bay Nav. Res. 1918 0 1 0 Pennsylvania 1902 39 37 1 Penn State 1904 8 18 0 Pittsburgh 1916 7 1 0 Point Loma-Nazarene 1984 0 1 0 Potsdam 1978 1 0 0 Pratt Institute 1905 1 0 0 Princeton 1922 34 33 0 Princeton Aero 1918 1 0 0 Princeton Cons. 1892 0 3 0 Providence 1934 0 3 0 Quinnipiac 2003 2 2 2Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 1911 2 1 0Rhode Island 1996 2 1 0 Rhodes 1991 1 0 0Rider 1959 4 4 0

School First Meeting W L TRiverton Club 1890 0 0 1 Riverview Academy 1892 3 1 0 Rochester 1910 3 0 0 Rollins 1982 0 2 0 Rowan 1994 0 1 0 Rutgers 1892 23 23 0 Rutgers-Newark 1947 1 0 0 Sacred Heart 2002 8 1 0St. Francis (N.Y.) 1979 14 11 0St. John’s 1915 10 27 3 St. Leo 1990 1 5 0 St. Peter’s 1979 9 2 0 St. Thomas (Fla.) 1985 1 1 0 Sam Houston State 2007 1 2 0Sampson NTS 1945 1 0 0 San Diego 1984 0 2 0 San Diego State 1984 0 1 0 Santo Domingo 1954 1 0 0 Savannah State 2005 3 0 0Seattle 1979 0 1 0 Seton Hall 1910 13 20 1 Siena 1958 9 4 0 Siglar’s 1892 1 0 0South Alabama 2005 1 0 0Springfi eld 1915 2 4 0 Springfi eld YMCA 1916 1 1 0 South Carolina-Upstate 2009 1 0 0South Florida 1983 4 12 0 Southern Connecticut 1968 4 3 0 Southern Illinois 1985 0 2 0 Southwest Louisiana 1980 0 2 0Stetson 1981 1 1 0 Stevens Institute 1910 7 0 1 Stony Brook 2000 1 3 0Swarthmore 1912 30 6 1 Sylvan’s Club 1890 1 0 0 Syracuse 1897 21 10 2 Tampa 1983 0 6 1 Temple 1932 5 5 0 Texas 2009 0 2 0Texas-San Antonio 2004 1 4 0Texas State 2009 1 0 0Texas Tech 2008 0 1 0Towson 2001 0 2 0Trinity 1896 11 7 0 Troy State 1998 0 1 0Tufts 1909 6 4 0 Tulane 1980 0 1 0 Union 1894 17 6 0 Ursinus 1913 1 0 0 U.S.C.G.A. (Ellis Isl.) 1943 2 0 0 USS Amphitrite 1918 1 0 0USS Pennsylvania 1906 1 0 0 U.S. International 1984 0 1 0 Utica 1982 1 0 0 Vanderbilt 1990 0 1 0Vermont 1896 12 10 0 Villanova 1915 19 14 1 Virginia 1907 1 3 1 Virginia Military Inst. 2002 0 2 0Wagner 1948 7 8 1 Washington & Lee 1915 2 1 0 Wesleyan 1897 20 9 1 West Chester 1987 1 1 0 West Virginia 1918 2 2 0 Western Michigan 1990 0 1 0 Wheaton 1990 1 0 0 William Paterson 1985 4 8 1 Williams 1903 23 5 0 Winthrop 1998 0 1 0Wofford 2007 1 2 0Wright State 2002 0 2 0Yale 1902 51 33 1 York 1978 1 0 0

2010 Opponents in Bold

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1914 (10-5)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: C.M. Milliken 2 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 7 2 Dickinson 7 6 Cornell 4 8 Colgate 0 3 Harvard 15 11 Tufts 10 15 Bucknell 7 3 Georgetown 2 7 Penn State 2 3 Notre Dame 9 7 Fordham 5 3 Vermont 8 0 Catholic 8 8 Navy 2 6 Syracuse 0 12 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4

1915 (18-3)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: L.A. Merillat 15 New York Univ. 0 8 Stevens 1 6 Rutgers 0 6 Lafayette 5 10 Lafayette 7 9 Harvard 2 9 Seton Hall 8 2 Lehigh 0 11 Swarthmore 7 11 Georgetown 4 9 Penn State 4 9 Washington & Lee 5 5 Holy Cross 2 3 Fordham 16 4 St. John’s 0 6 Springfi eld 7 8 Villanova 0 6 Navy 5 15 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 8 0 Syracuse 1 6 Catholic 1

20 Berkeley Hall 7 8 Georgetown 10 13 Trinity 3 2 Union 1 0 Fordham 3 1 Holy Cross 5 7 Navy 1 9 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 1 3 Syracuse 0 5 Bucknell 2 5 Columbia 1

1912 (12-4)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: H.L. Whiteside 4 Lafayette 6 0 Dartmouth 6 1 Bucknell 7 11 Pennsylvania 2 3 Swarthmore 1 12 Stevens 9 16 Lehigh 3 7 Columbia 1 8 Norwich 4 2 Penn State 11 12 Michigan 4 6 Fordham 0 11 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 1 8 Navy 7 7 Colgate 6 7 Syracuse 0

1913 (16-6)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: O.K. Sadtler 2 Colgate 3 12 New York Univ. 3 10 Stevens 1 2 Dickinson 1 8 Lafayette 5 11 Norwich 4 9 Dartmouth 5 9 Harvard 7 10 Swarthmore 9 2 Penn State 13 3 Holy Cross 2 9 Virginia 3 4 Williams 14 9 Catholic 8 6 Lehigh 5 0 Fordham 2 5 Union 8 3 Notre Dame 0 9 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 11 2 Navy 1 9 Ursinus 3 10 Syracuse 4

1909 (8-7)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: C.B. Meyer 5 New York Univ. 0 3 Tufts 1 6 Wesleyan 5 5 Yale 11 5 Pennsylvania 7 3 Virginia 4 4 Dartmouth 5 4 Carlisle 0 2 Williams 3 7 Lehigh 6 3 Trinity 5 7 Navy 3 18 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 2 3 Fordham 2 0 Amherst 3

1910 (14-6)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: W.C. Harrison 3 Berkeley Hall 1 5 Seton Hall 3 3 Manhattan 2 7 Vermont 1 8 Union 1 3 Tufts 4 5 Lafayette 2 4 Wesleyan 0 3 Yale 0 1 Columbia 4 3 Rochester 1 3 Virginia 6 2 Brown 1 0 Trinity 1 1 Fordham 4 2 Navy 0 1 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 3 5 Stevens 0 7 Bucknell 5 20 Colgate 4

1911 (16-5-1)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: A.D. Surles 3 Rutgers 2 7 Manhattan 0 4 Dickinson 1 3 Lehigh 6 0 Lafayette 6 3 Tufts 0 1 Dartmouth 0 6 RPI 1 3 Norwich 3 7 Brown 6 11 Rochester 0

4 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4 1 Yale 7 2 Fordham 4 8 Navy 2

1905 (5-7)Coach: Walter ClarksonCaptain: P.H. Winston 5 Union 0 7 Trinity 5 2 Harvard 13 11 New York Univ. 3 2 Columbia 3 1 Penn State 13 7 Fordham 11 13 Pratt Institute 10 1 Yale 2 9 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 1 4 Lafayette 10 5 Navy 9

1906 (11-3)Coach: Dennis HouleCaptain: C.K. Rockwell 16 Rutgers 1 3 Johns Hopkins 2 2 Columbia 3 7 New York Univ. 3 6 Wesleyan 3 2 Yale 5 6 Trinity 2 8 Fordham 5 2 Penn State 9 18 23d Reg., N.Y.N.G. 0 23 Manhattan 2 8 Navy 5 7 U.S.S. Pennsylvania 2 3 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 2

1907 (7-7-1)Coach: Dennis HouleCaptain: E.E. Pritchett 5 Union 0 7 Lehigh 13 4 Harvard 10 5 Yale 4 3 Pennsylvania 5 3 Lafayette 3 11 New York Univ. 2 1 Virginia 5 8 Penn State 12 6 Navy 5 7 Colgate 1 5 Fordham 7 7 Trinity 9 8 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 5 3 Wesleyan 2

1908 (5-10-1)Coach: Dennis HouleCaptain: F.A. Mountford, H.M. Groninger* 3 Union 1 6 Manhattan 7 4 Williams 3 5 Fordham 7 2 Yale 6 3 Virginia 3 3 Pennsylvania 4 3 Lehigh 1 3 Brown 5 2 Dartmouth 4 0 Wesleyan 1 3 Columbia 7 5 Trinity 0 5 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4 5 Navy 16 3 Amherst 8*War class graduated early

5 Trinity 4 13 Wesleyan 13 1 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4

1899 (4-2)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptains: L. Brown Jr., A.S. Cowan* 3 Union 6 5 TrinityaA 1 10 Wesleyan 5 8 Columbia 7 0 Cornell 9 6 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4*War class graduated early

1900 (3-4)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: L. Brown Jr. 11 Union 7 5 Rutgers 6 2 Trinity 5 7 Wesleyan 19 7 @Riverview 15 10 Columbia 3 5 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4

1901 (6-2-1)Coach: Charles Irving DavisCaptain: S. Abbott 14 Hamilton 4 16 Vermont 0 10 Rutgers 1 8 @Riverview 4 6 Lehigh 20 6 New York Univ. 6 4 Navy 3 12 N.Y. State Normal 3 2 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G 7*War class graduated early

1902 (10-6)Coach: Charles Irving DavisCaptain: S. Abbott 2 Union 1 9 Syracuse 4 4 Harvard 14 9 Trinity 4 21 Rutgers 0 6 Vermont 4 6 Pennsylvania 2 2 Fordham 6 8 New York Univ. 4 3 Navy 5 6 Wesleyan 8 9 Lehigh 3 7 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 2 5 Illinois 6 8 Hamilton 1 4 Yale 15

1903 (5-5)Coach: Mr. SteinwenderCaptain: E.F. Graham 2 Union 1 5 Williams 2 18 Dickinson 1 6 Harvard 4 0 Fordham 1 12 Trinity 3 3 Lafayette 7 3 Amherst 9 6 Columbia 11 0 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 2

1904 (4-4-1)Coach: Mr. SummersgillCaptain: H.B. Hackett 5 Union 8 1 Penn State 0 8 Williams 3 3 Harvard 12 10 New York Univ. 1

1890 (2-0-1)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: G.P. White 8 @Riverton Club 8 7 @Sylvans Club 1 17 @Atlantics 14

1891 (0-2)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: J.J. Morrow 8 Manhattan A.C. 9 7 Manhattan A.C. 11

1892 (5-1)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: H.H. Pattison 11 @Siglar’s Inst. 0 8 Rutgers (10) 7 21 Newburgh YMCA 5 4 @Riverview (4) 1 2 Rutgers 0 2 Princeton Cons. 9

1893 (3-2)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptains: J.H. Rice, H.H. Pattison* 15 @ Riverview 1 8 Columbia 2 6 Rutgers 1 2 Lehigh 12 6 Princeton Cons. 7*Resigned due to injury

1894 (1-5)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: J.C. Gilmore Jr. 15 Rutgers 3 8 Columbia 9 6 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 8 2 Union 4 8 Princeton Cons. 12 3 Lehigh 5

1895 (3-2)Coach: Abraham LottCaptain: A.G. Lott 15 Rutgers 7 12 Peekskill Mil. Acad. 2 9 Union 8 5 Lehigh 12 9 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 11

1896 (1-5)Coach: Abraham LottCaptain: A.G. Lott 1 Lafayette 2 13 Rutgers 4 8 Vermont 9 6 Trinity 10 1 Lehigh 7 1 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 4

1897 (2-5)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: T.A. Roberts 6 Lafayette 11 2 Syracuse 20 0 Harvard 2nd 14 8 Union 7 5 Wesleyan 15 4 Trinity 18 2 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 0

1898 (1-5-1)Coach: Self-CoachedCaptain: A.S. Cowan 0 Lafayette 24 4 Union 9 4 Vermont 6 2 Harvard 2nd 9

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEAR

THE 1902 ARMY TEAM

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2010 ARMY BASEBALL

1931 (7-6)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: C.E. Hoy 3 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 4 1 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 15 4 Connecticut A.C. 3 10 Lehigh 5 21 Haverford 1 4 Union 10 8 Wesleyan 2 12 Swarthmore 8 8 Bucknell 2 1 Penn State 4 1 Fordham 5 5 Lafayette 3 3 New York Univ. 4 1 Colgate 19 3 Maryland 10

1932 (11-2)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: E.E. Farnsworth Jr. 3 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 9 18 Connecticut A.C. 2 2 Swarthmore 0 19 Bucknell 2 5 Temple 1 4 Penn State 17 8 Wesleyan 5 13 Haverford 3 5 New York Univ. 4 4 Washington & Lee 3 5 Rutgers 4 9 Lafayette 3 2 Fordham 4 7 Union 3

1933 (5-6)Coach: Harold McCormick Captain: S.O. Fuqua Jr. 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 9 6 Haverford 0 6 Middlebury 4 1 Swarthmore 0 5 Lehigh 8 3 Rutgers 4 8 New York Univ. 5 1 Washington & Lee 5 2 Fordham 21 10 Wesleyan 2 4 Navy 8 7 Bucknell 8

1928 (9-2)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: W.W. Browning 4 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 16 9 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 20 6 Vermont 9 5 Lehigh 2 8 Williams 4 2 Wesleyan 3 2 Columbia 0 7 Swarthmore 3 10 Springfi eld 9 3 Catholic 1 9 Bucknell 1 5 Union 2 9 Navy 6

1929 (5-8)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: D.Z. Zimmerman 1 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 6 1 Pennsylvania 4 4 Lafayette 6 5 Lehigh 6 0 New York Univ. 2 8 Columbia 2 5 New Hampshire 3 3 Swarthmore 5 7 Wesleyan 1 0 Fordham 7 4 Bucknell 5 2 Dartmouth 10 7 Georgetown 2 11 Williams 4

1930 (9-5-1)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: C.E. Beauchamp 0 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 18 2 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 20 4 Vermont 6 2 Connecticut A.C. 1 11 Wesleyan 2 6 Haverford 2 9 Lehigh 3 2 Maryland 8 6 New York Univ. 5 9 Columbia 6 10 New Hampshire 7 6 Union 4 3 Lafayette 11 7 Fordham 2 1 Swarthmore 1 4 Dartmouth 9 0 Bucknell 1

1925 (6-11)Coach: Hans LobertCaptain: H.O. Ellinger 0 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 7 5 Bowdoin 4 10 Manhattan 3 11 Amherst 0 15 Vermont 9 5 Swarthmore 4 2 Lafayette 12 5 Lehigh 10 0 Columbia 3 1 Syracuse 4 3 New York Univ. 6 2 Pennsylvania 7 3 Fordham 6 2 Holy Cross 5 2 Catholic 6 3 Georgetown 12 7 Navy 13 11 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 2

1926 (6-8)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: R.P. Reeder Jr. 1 Bowdoin 0 3 Pennsylvania 8 6 Vermont 5 18 Swarthmore 4 7 Lafayette 11 5 Syracuse 11 3 Columbia 15 12 Manhattan 10 6 New York Univ. 16 2 Catholic 13 0 Holy Cross 5 3 Springfi eld 4 6 Georgetown 3 6 Navy 5

1927 (9-4)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: A.L. Cobb 6 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 19 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 2 12 Catholic 10 4 Vermont 9 11 Lehigh 3 10 Swarthmore 9 1 Pennsylvania 6 9 Columbia 4 6 Springfi eld 12 8 Colgate 5 15 Delaware 1 2 New York Univ. 1 4 Bucknell 0 6 Williams 2 2 Navy 8

3 Johns Hopkins 1 5 Mount St. Joseph’s 2 1 Fordham 0 5 Stevens 1 4 U.S.S. Amphitrite 0 7 Pelham Bay Naval 8 6 Fort Slocum 1 8 Princeton Aero 7 20 Camp Merritt 3*War class graduated early

1919 (10-7)Coach: Hans LobertCaptains: F.J. Tate, W.S. Murray 4 Seton Hall 5 3 Boston College 1 6 Manhattan 1 2 Lafayette 1 1 Tufts 12 12 Lehigh 1 12 Union 7 2 Villanova 1 2 Penn State 7 1 Swarthmore 0 1 Holy Cross 11 2 Springfi eld 3 9 Berkeley Hall 5 6 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 2 6 Navy 10 4 Syracuse 3 3 Crescent A.C. 4

1920 (7-6-2)Coach: Hans LobertCaptain: G. Honnen 5 Boston College 6 11 New York Univ. 14 4 Stevens 4 3 Tufts 1 4 Harvard 4 6 Lehigh 8 2 West Virginia 0 1 Penn State 3 6 Holy Cross 2 2 Catholic 1 4 Pittsburgh 2 6 Rutgers 0 9 Berkeley Hall 3 1 Navy 11 4 Colgate 8

1921 (11-5)Coach: Hans LobertCaptain: G.C. Wilhide 8 City College of N.Y. 3 6 Stevens 0 10 New York Univ. 4 14 Union 2 9 Williams 4 5 Lafayette 9 6 Syracuse 3 2 Swarthmore 3 6 West Virginia 5 4 Catholic 7 2 Columbia 3 5 Colgate 4 5 Brown 6 2 Fordham 1 8 Navy 7 10 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 3

1922 (11-5)Coach: Hans LobertCaptain: G.C. Wilhide 3 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 11 5 Vermont 4 11 City Coll. of N.Y. 2 5 New York Univ. 4 8 Tufts 3 4 Catholic 0 12 Williams 2 4 Lafayette 7 5 Swarthmore 7 7 Princeton 6 10 Columbia 4 8 Penn State 7 2 Colgate 8 7 Delaware 5 14 Fordham 3 3 Pennsylvania 4 6 Navy 8

1923 (11-5-1)Coach: Hans LobertCaptain: D.G. Storck 2 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 14 3 Boston College 5 14 Bowdoin 11 11 City Coll. of N.Y. 3 4 Amherst 5 10 Tufts 2 14 Catholic 6 7 Lafayette 12 4 Swarthmore 3 2 Colgate 7 2 New York Univ. 1 0 Penn State 10 4 Fordham 2 14 Delaware 6 8 Manhattan 7 19 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 5 8 Navy 5 1 Columbia 1

1924 (10-6)Coach: Hans LobertCaptain: G.W. Smythe 3 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 10 10 Amherst 2 11 Connecticut A.C. 4 1 Boston College 5 9 Swarthmore 7 10 Haverford 1 1 Columbia 2 8 Syracuse 4 1 New York Univ. 6 6 Pennsylvania 4 1 Fordham 2 3 Delaware 2 5 Catholic 6 3 Navy 5 10 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G 8 6 “B” Co., U.S.C.C. 2 12 Lafayette 7

1916 (10-8-1)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: R.R. Neyland Jr. 2 Amherst 6 3 Williams 2 1 Harvard 2 2 Tufts 5 2 Springfi eld YMCA 5 7 Seton Hall 1 4 Lehigh 1 4 Penn State 7 16 Georgetown 5 10 Pittsburgh 3 3 Buffalo 2 4 Lafayette 3 2 Fordham 4 2 Swarthmore 3 13 Navy 3 17 7th Reg., N.Y.N.G. 1 5 Holy Cross 5 0 Syracuse 1 5 Colgate 1

1917 (8-1)Coach: Sammy NicklinCaptain: C.H. Gerhardt 16 St. John’s 1 15 N.Y. State Normal 0 17 Manhattan 1 10 Hamilton 0 9 Williams 6 2 Holy Cross 5 4 Colonial A.C. 3 3 Union 2 4 Colgate 2

1918 (14-7)Coach: Hans LobertCaptains: E.Q. Oliphant, N. McNeil* 2 St. John’s 0 3 Berkeley Hall 2 2 Boston College 6 2 Lafayette 4 3 Tufts 7 5 Newport Naval Res. 7 1 West Virginia 2 4 Cornell 3 9 Catholic 4 5 Holy Cross 1 3 Crescent A.C. 6 11 Springfi eld Y.M.C.A. 1

THE 1924 ARMY TEAM

HANS LOBERT

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEAR

128

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8 Brown 2 7 Lehigh 2 0 Yale 1 7 Maryland 10 0 Navy 10

1949 (6-13)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: R.H. Wagner 3 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 4 10 Swarthmore 0 9 Hofstra 8 11 Villanova 5 6 Rutgers 7 10 Williams 8 4 Pennsylvania 6 3 St. John’s 6 3 Lehigh 6 9 Dartmouth 11 3 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 4 13 Fordham 2 2 Princeton 6 1 Lafayette 11 13 Yale 4 2 Cornell 3 2 Colgate 12 0 Harvard 10 2 Navy 8 2 New York Univ. 3 1 Columbia 4

1950 (14-4)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: J.V. Irons 0 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 8 14 Wesleyan 9 12 Hofstra 2 7 Vermont 1 2 Syracuse 4 4 Manhattan 3 2 New York Univ. 3 5 Columbia 2 3 Princeton 1 7 Brown 3 4 Pennsylvania 0 5 Williams 0 13 Yale 7 1 Dartmouth 3 17 Colgate 4 4 Harvard 5 10 Cornell 3 7 Navy (15) 5 5 Fordham 1

10 Colgate 5 13 Brooklyn 5 2 New York Univ. 8 3 Yale 10 14 Williams 2 5 Yale 6 7 Holy Cross 6 5 Fordham 1 5 Navy 11 5 Swarthmore 1

1947 (17-1-1)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: G.W. Davis 5 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 16 9 Rutgers 1 8 Hofstra 7 6 Panzer 4 11 Lafayette (6) 10 10 Trinity 5 7 Merchant Marine 2 11 Brooklyn 7 9 Villanova 0 4 Princeton 1 5 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 16 4 Yale 3 3 Yale (6) 3 4 Fordham 3 6 Williams 2 14 Columbia 4 10 Pennsylvania 5 4 Maryland 3 4 Navy 8 12 Lehigh 2 11 Amherst 8

1948 (16-7)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: N.L. Robinson 2 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 7 13 Hofstra 4 10 Merchant Marine 1 4 Wagner 2 10 Wesleyan 2 6 Rutgers 9 9 Panzer 3 7 Swarthmore 5 6 Villanova 4 1 Temple 2 8 Pennsylvania 1 6 Lafayette 0 4 Williams 2 0 Columbia 2 3 Princeton 0 12 Cornell 0 8 Harvard 2 12 City Coll. of N.Y. 9 1 New York Univ. 2

1944 (11-1)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: J.G. Capka 4 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 18 8 Mtl. Royals (Ex.) 6 6 Mtl. Royals (Ex.) 6 9 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 11 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 14 11 Stevens 10 3 Villanova 1 8 Swarthmore 0 4 Dartmouth 6 10 Williams 3 18 Pittsburgh 8 10 Princeton (14) 9 8 Columbia 0 3 New York Univ. (10) 2 9 Pennsylvania 3 7 Yale (12) 6 8 Navy 2

1945 (15-0)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: C.K. Josey 5 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 9 5 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 4 4 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 0 12 Mtl. Royals (Ex.) 8 4 Mtl. Royals (Ex.) 8 9 Mtl. Royals (Ex.) 3 8 Sampson N.T.S. 5 10 Brooklyn 3 9 Floyd Bennett A.F. 2 14 Swarthmore 1 13 U.S. Coast Guard 4 11 Villanova 2 25 Yale 1 13 Merchant Marine 5 7 New York Univ. 4 18 Columbia 0 11 Williams 4 8 Yale 5 7 Fordham 2 7 Navy 2 15 Colgate 1

1946 (9-7)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: R.M. Kinney 2 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 2 3 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 7 4 City Coll. of N.Y. 9 0 Seton Hall 2 8 Dartmouth 3 15 Panzer 6 2 Lafayette 4 7 Villanova 2

8 Syracuse 4 1 Pennsylvania 3 10 Yale 17 3 Fordham 5 6 Williams 3 4 Navy 1 5 Colgate 1

1940 (5-7)Coach: Walter FrenchCaptain: C.G. Esau 1 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 7 5 Harvard 4 5 Princeton 4 8 Brown 3 0 Lafayette 4 3 Penn State 9 0 Duke 10 4 Yale 1 2 Notre Dame 6 9 New York Univ. 10 7 Fordham 15 7 Wesleyan 4 2 Navy 4

1941 (8-6)Coach: Walter FrenchCaptain: R.B. Polk 0 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 9 2 Lafayette 1 7 Harvard 2 11 Amherst 4 3 Pittsburgh 9 3 Princeton 13 0 Brown 8 7 Colgate 5 2 Columbia 3 6 Williams 1 9 Pennsylvania 6 4 Springfi eld 1 0 Yale 2 4 Penn State 23 4 Navy 3

1942 (10-4-1)Coach: Walter FrenchCaptain: W.C. Garland 3 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 12 5 Cornell 1 8 Vermont 2 7 Georgetown 3 12 Harvard 9 2 Williams 23 12 Syracuse 12 15 Pennsylvania 9 5 Swarthmore 1 11 Maryland 2 3 Lafayette 4 12 Pittsburgh 1 1 Brown 2 0 Fordham 5 6 Yale 4 10 Navy 3

1943 (10-3)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: E.F. McCabe, J.C. Stahle 8 Bkn. Dodgers (Ex.) 12 3 Mtl. Royals (Ex.) 6 9 Swarthmore 0 5 U.S. Coast Guard 4 5 Manhattan 1 3 Lafayette 1 10 Georgetown 0 7 Columbia 8 4 Brown 3 9 Pittsburgh 2 7 Williams 6 5 Fordham 0 2 New York Univ. 7 17 Fort Monmouth 11 2 Navy 8

8 New York Univ. 11 11 Fordham 27 13 Wesleyan 3 5 Maryland 19 12 Bucknell 7 10 Navy 11

1937 (9-2)Coach: Walter FrenchCaptain: R.W. Griffi n 4 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 19 8 Yale 5 1 Princeton 0 5 Amherst 4 3 Penn State 7 6 Syracuse 3 9 Swarthmore 8 3 Bucknell 0 2 New York Univ. 0 3 Fordham 9 7 Union 6 8 Navy 3

1938 (9-4)Coach: Walter FrenchCaptain: R.J. Kasper 2 Wesleyan 4 13 Williams 1 2 Lafayette 4 10 Columbia 9 7 New York Univ. 4 7 Yale 3 4 Syracuse 3 3 Duke 12 6 Georgetown 1 3 Amherst 2 3 Fordham 2 6 Penn State 2 1 Navy 6

1939 (8-6)Coach: Walter FrenchCaptain: S.G. Kail 2 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 4 7 Vermont (7) 1 3 Lafayette 4 15 Princeton 4 8 Rutgers 2 3 Columbia 7 3 Duke 5 7 Georgetown 5

1934 (9-4)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: T.T. Brown 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 7 11 Vermont 10 0 Providence 9 10 Middlebury 3 2 Lehigh 1 13 Swarthmore 4 6 Columbia 5 3 Temple 12 14 Amherst 4 4 Wesleyan 3 3 Fordham 9 11 Bucknell 7 2 Navy 4 6 Yale 4

1935 (9-5)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: J.H. Caughey 0 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 9 1 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 5 15 Swarthmore 0 9 Haverford 6 7 Amherst 8 8 Wesleyan 2 10 Lehigh 7 5 Temple 4 4 Syracuse 1 2 Williams 5 6 New York Univ. 1 2 Fordham 14 2 Colgate 9 4 Gettysburg 13 11 Bucknell 1 10 Navy 4

1936 (4-9)Coach: Harold McCormickCaptain: W.R. Grohs 2 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 6 0 Colgate 3 7 Lehigh 4 8 Amherst 4 10 Swarthmore 13 7 Middlebury 8 4 Duke 16 2 Syracuse 5

RED REEDER

THE 1941 ARMY TEAM

129

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEARNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

1965 (15-6)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: T.A. Pyrz 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 8 1 Long Island 4 16 Middlebury 6 5 Ithaca 4 2 Princeton 3 12 Colgate 7 2 Yale 0 3 Villanova 2 2 Pennsylvania 0 5 Rutgers 7 3 St. John’s 4 13 Manhattan 2 0 Rider 10 1 Harvard 0 7 Fordham 0 9 Cornell 8 11 Columbia 7 8 Brown 2 9 Syracuse 5 0 Dartmouth 2 11 Seton Hall 5 7 Navy 2

1966 (16-4)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: E.D. Atkinson 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 1 9 Long Island 3 11 New Hampshire 2 4 Fordham 2 9 Columbia 3 12 New York Univ. 2 10 Syracuse 2 5 Yale 1 8 Pennsylvania 1 9 Rider 7 10 Brown 1 7 Harvard 1 10 St. John’s 0 10 City Coll. of N.Y. 11 0 Cornell 4 6 Colgate 7 8 Princeton 6 2 Dartmouth 0 6 Penn State 3 5 Seton Hall 10 7 Navy 3

1963 (12-10-1)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: W.M. Boice 2 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 15 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 3 4 Fordham 2 4 Ithaca 9 6 Hofstra 5 7 St. John’s 13 2 Princeton 9 10 Manhattan 7 0 Pennsylvania 0 12 New York Univ. 4 1 Yale 6 6 Colgate 5 5 Harvard 7 4 Columbia 5 8 City Coll. of N.Y. 7 5 Brown 4 3 Penn State 1 7 Rutgers 12 6 Coast Guard 8 1 Dartmouth 5 7 Lafayette 1 5 Cornell 3 7 Seton Hall 9 9 Rider 7 6 Navy 5

1964 (13-6)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: R.J. Michela 2 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 8 1 Long Island 2 6 Villanova 3 4 Pennsylvania 2 7 Columbia 2 6 Fordham 0 7 Yale 2 3 Cornell 1 5 City Coll. of N.Y. 1 1 Brown 4 0 Harvard 1 4 Rutgers 0 9 St. John’s 4 0 Ithaca 6 6 Manhattan 8 6 Dartmouth 2 8 Syracuse 1 9 Princeton 6 6 Seton Hall 13 2 Navy 1

1961 (12-7-1)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: W.R. Williams 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 14 4 Manhattan 0 18 Swarthmore 0 4 Ithaca 1 9 City Coll. of N.Y. 0 0 St. John’s 1 7 Yale 1 9 Delaware 16 2 Syracuse 7 4 Villanova 10 6 Brown 5 2 Princeton 4 3 Columbia 4 4 Lafayette 3 3 Cornell 2 1 Pennsylvania 0 4 Fordham 4 8 Dartmouth 4 6 Colgate 2 13 Rider 2 0 Navy 3

1962 (15-6)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: J.L. Schmidt 4 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 8 8 Wesleyan 4 7 City Coll. of N.Y. 4 3 Rutgers 14 4 Penn State 8 8 Colgate 4 3 Yale 0 8 Manhattan 11 16 Columbia 7 10 Cornell 3 11 Dartmouth 2 7 Fordham 3 14 New York Univ. 3 1 Harvard 7 8 Brown 3 7 Princeton 2 7 Villanova 3 5 Pennsylvania 2 0 Ithaca 4 7 Seton Hall 2 10 Rider 2 2 Navy 4

2 Cornell 0 9 Princeton 7 9 Hartwick 5 3 Navy 2

1958 (10-11-1)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: N. O. Conner 1 S.F. Giants (Ex.) 17 3 Wesleyan 4 11 Siena 3 7 Pennsylvania 0 8 St. John’s 4 8 Colgate 2 6 Rutgers 1 5 Brown 0 5 Harvard 9 6 New York Univ. 1 7 Cornell 17 5 Yale 7 3 Villanova 4 6 Hofstra 8 1 Columbia 0 5 Dartmouth 7 3 Syracuse (10) 3 5 Fordham 3 3 Seton Hall 6 1 Hartwick 5 5 Ithaca (10) 4 1 Princeton 6 4 Navy 5

1959 (11-10)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: F. Franks 6 Fordham 5 2 Vermont 4 8 New York Univ. 5 7 Yale 5 0 Wesleyan 6 3 Rutgers 6 3 Columbia 5 3 Princeton 2 6 Colgate 5 6 Syracuse 5 4 Harvard 3 2 Rider 9 2 Brown 9 8 Manhattan 2 12 City Coll. of N.Y. 1 5 Delaware 8 9 Pennsylvania 0 1 Cornell 2 8 Villanova 2 3 Dartmouth 5 3 Navy 4

1960 (18-5-1)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: N.N. Loscuito 8 New York Univ. 2 7 Fordham 1 6 Columbia 1 22 Swarthmore 4 7 Hofstra 3 9 City Coll. of N.Y. 3 2 Delaware 4 10 Yale 4 9 St. John’s 4 3 Villanova 2 9 Vermont 4 6 Amherst 3 4 Pennsylvania 1 4 Syracuse 7 4 Ithaca 5 8 Dartmouth 1 3 Seton Hall 3 7 Brown 2 8 Harvard 2 10 Princeton 2 8 Cornell 4 1 Colgate 0 4 Manhattan 7 1 Navy 9

2 Columbia 0 0 Dartmouth 6 4 Williams 3 9 Harvard 5 6 Yale 5 6 Manhattan 3 4 Princeton 1 6 Cornell 12 2 Villanova 3 4 Navy 8 4 Santo Domingo 3 8 Fordham 11

1955 (10-8-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: R.G. Cardillo 1 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 14 4 Maine 14 3 Swarthmore 0 8 Villanova 4 2 Columbia 13 2 Harvard 6 5 Cornell 1 6 Brown 10 4 Pennsylvania 2 4 Syracuse 3 0 Princeton 8 1 Yale 9 8 Colgate 8 1 Williams 8 5 Dartmouth 4 10 Amherst 2 9 City Coll. of N.Y. 4 5 St. John’s 6 5 Lafayette 5 5 Navy 1 10 Fordham 0

1956 (9-10)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D.L. Butler 1 Trinity 0 4 Villanova 7 4 Swarthmore 0 18 Brown 0 0 Harvard 4 3 Penn State 1 5 Syracuse 0 2 Amherst 6 9 Yale 2 2 St. John’s 11 2 Dartmouth (11) 0 3 City Coll. of N.Y. 1 2 Princeton 1 3 Cornell 4 1 Lafayette 4 2 Colgate 8 2 Columbia 4 1 Manhattan 14 4 Navy 7

1957 (13-9-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: L.S. Marella 0 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 16 9 Maine 3 3 Villanova 1 4 Rutgers 2 3 Columbia 9 5 City Coll. of N.Y. 5 8 Swarthmore 0 1 Yale 4 7 Manhattan 13 3 St. John’s 10 4 Syracuse 3 5 Harvard 6 6 New York Univ. 6 6 Brown 0 7 Penn State 16 9 Fordham 3 3 Trinity 2 14 Pennsylvania 4 5 Colgate 6 4 Dartmouth 10 0 Lafayette 6

1951 (8-14-1)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: T.W. Griesinger 2 Trinity 3 2 Ithaca 4 12 Connecticut 11 8 Wesleyan 0 0 Lafayette 3 5 Manhattan 5 0 Hofstra 11 3 City Coll. of N.Y. 1 5 Columbia 6 4 Villanova 8 4 Princeton 6 7 Dartmouth 6 11 New York Univ. 1 6 Brown 7 5 Harvard 16 6 Yale 1 0 Pennsylvania 2 3 Rutgers 4 4 Colgate 5 0 Cornell 4 10 Williams 7 5 Navy 1 4 Fordham 6

1952 (10-10-2)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: T.E. Fitzpatrick 12 Wesleyan 9 2 Connecticut (6) 2 5 Vermont 8 3 New York Univ. (8) 3 0 Manhattan 3 9 Swarthmore 3 3 Harvard 0 0 Harvard 11 4 Rutgers 11 4 Yale 3 6 City Coll. of N.Y. 9 4 Dartmouth 1 2 Lehigh 1 4 Villanova 6 6 Yale 14 4 Brown 1 3 Brown 5 7 Dartmouth 6 0 Columbia 4 2 Colgate 0 1 Navy 3 3 Fordham (15) 2

1953 (6-9-3)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: J.B. Oblinger 7 Merchant Marine 3 4 City Coll. of N.Y. 4 4 Ithaca 2 2 Swarthmore (8) 5 5 Manhattan 2 5 Navy 4 1 Rutgers 3 0 Brown (5) 0 6 Columbia 9 2 Cornell 7 4 Princeton 5 6 Yale 8 2 Harvard 1 4 Pennsylvania 5 6 Villanova (10) 6 11 Amherst 0 4 New York Univ. 7 2 Navy 10

1954 (11-7)Coach: Paul AmenCaptain: W.F. LeCates 5 N.Y. Giants (Ex.) 6 8 Vermont 3 0 City Coll. of N.Y. 6 11 Swarthmore 4 1 St. John’s 10 3 Lafayette 2 5 Pennsylvania 1

CASEY STENGEL AND DUKE SNIDER WITH BILL BOICE

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEAR

130

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

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2 @Cornell 6 0 @Cornell 8 5 St. John’s 2 4 @Fordham (10) 5 0 Navy 22 4 Princeton 3 5 Princeton 4 7 @Lafayette 15 7 Pace 8 8 Dartmouth 5 0 Harvard 7 2 Harvard 6 13 Bucknell 7*Cal.-Riverside Tournament

1980 (15-20)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptain: R.D. Schiefer 8 @Louisiana State 11 3 @McNeese State 6 3 @McNeese State 11 8 @SW Louisiana 10 2 @SW Louisiana 3 5 @Tulane 10 8 Hofstra 5 3 Connecticut 2 11 Fairleigh Dickinson 4 10 Pace 4 10 Manhattan 1 5 @Rutgers 2 4 Columbia 7 4 Pennsylvania 0 5 Pennsylvania 2 5 Villanova 10 6 @St. John’s 25 5 St. Peter’s 7 2 Yale 3 5 Brown 4 10 Brown 13 3 Seton Hall 11 8 Iona 7 8 John Jay 3 0 Cornell 2 0 Cornell 2 5 Fordham 8 4 @Navy 2 6 @Princeton 4 2 @Princeton 6 9 Wagner 11 9 Lafayette 11 13 Dartmouth 12 6 @Harvard 4 5 @Harvard 10

1981 (21-20)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptains: P.J. Divis, J.D. Bagwell 5 Delaware 6 6 Stetson 5 2 Louisville 5 4 Stetson 13 8 Louisville 11 4 Delaware 10 2 Delaware 17 3 Louisville 2 2 St. Peter’s (10) 1 1 New York Tech 3 12 Long Island 0 5 Long Island 9 5 Fairleigh Dickinson 4 17 St. Francis (N.Y.) 6 3 @Seton Hall 10 7 @Seton Hall 3 5 @Connecticut 3 9 @Connecticut 13 14 Manhattan 1 8 @Pennsylvania 2 3 @Columbia 9 3 @Columbia 2 4 @Iona 11 12 @Brown 9 10 @Yale 6 0 @Yale 12 6 @Fordham 8

1977 (6-19)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: W.C. Chellman 5 Wagner 2 0 Seton Hall 12 3 @RPI 5 3 Rutgers 7 2 @Pennsylvania 14 2 @Columbia 4 3 @Columbia 10 5 Villanova 7 9 @Brown 10 6 @Yale 0 2 @Yale 0 0 Manhattan 9 0 @Cornell 9 4 @Cornell 5 0 Navy 7 8 Navy 16 4 Fordham 19 3 Harvard 10 0 Dartmouth 3 4 Dartmouth 3 2 St. John’s 8 3 @Lafayette 8 3 Merchant Marine 2 1 John Jay 0 1 Navy 11

1978 (10-17)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptain: P.G. Landry 4 Wagner 0 6 SUNY-Potsdam 2 3 Seton Hall 4 3 Seton Hall 5 3 York 2 4 @Rutgers 9 3 Pennsylvania 22 6 Columbia 5 8 Columbia 9 4 Villanova 3 5 Brown 3 4 Yale 1 8 Yale 3 1 @St. John’s 6 3 Manhattan 4 13 Cornell 5 3 Cornell 14 5 Fordham 16 1 Adelphi 15 1 @Navy 5 2 @Navy 3 4 Long Island 6 2 @Princeton 7 5 @Harvard 14 2 @Dartmouth 4 4 @Dartmouth 3 0 @Navy 16

1979 (19-16)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptain: P.H. Taylor 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 19 6 Oral Roberts* 5 0 Seattle* 4 9 @Cal.-Riverside* 13 9 Brigham Young* 12 4 Oregon* (12) 3 6 Maine* 2 14 Indiana* 10 6 St. Francis (N.Y.) 15 5 Iona 4 3 @Seton Hall 4 8 St. Peter’s 0 2 Manhattan 8 8 Rutgers 6 3 @Columbia 5 10 Wagner 3 4 Villanova 9 11 @Yale 9 4 @Brown 2 8 @Brown 5 9 @Pennsylvania 4 17 @Pennsylvania 4 7 John Jay 0

1974 (11-10)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: C.B. McNutt 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 7 2 Rutgers 1 9 Colgate 5 22 City Coll. of N.Y. 0 3 Columbia 6 5 Columbia 0 1 Pennsylvania 6 7 New York Univ. 2 4 @Harvard 3 1 @Dartmouth 6 1 @Dartmouth 0 2 Seton Hall 12 3 @Navy 6 0 @Navy 4 2 @Princeton 7 7 Yale 5 5 Yale 4 6 Cornell 7 3 Manhattan 1 4 Southern Conn. 6 13 Merchant Marine 0 9 @Navy 10

1975 (9-15)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: B.L. Clark 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 5 6 Seton Hall 10 3 St. John’s 12 1 Cornell 5 3 Cornell 4 12 City Coll. of N.Y. 1 15 @Columbia 5 6 @Pennsylvania 14 5 @Pennsylvania 6 0 Villanova 3 3 Dartmouth 4 3 Harvard 2 4 Harvard 11 4 Fordham 5 2 Navy 8 6 Princeton 5 2 Princeton 0 2 @Brown 4 4 @Brown 5 0 @Yale 1 0 Rutgers 2 2 Manhattan 1 7 Southern Conn. 5 9 John Jay 7 4 Navy 1

1976 (14-11)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: M.R. Sloan 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 2 1 City Coll. of N.Y. 10 1 Wagner 3 5 St. John’s 14 10 Merchant Marine 2 8 RPI 4 7 Columbia 4 2 Pennsylvania (9) 3 2 Pennsylvania 3 4 Villanova 2 8 Yale 4 3 Brown 2 7 Brown 4 3 Manhattan 1 4 @Navy 11 0 @Princeton 1 5 @Princeton 8 12 @Rutgers 13 2 Cornell 1 5 Cornell 3 3 @Fordham 12 9 @Dartmouth 7 8 @Harvard (13) 7 4 @Harvard 3 13 John Jay 0 1 @Navy 13

1971 (10-14)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: T.A. Pyrz 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 8 11 Fordham 13 4 Rutgers 1 4 Villanova 5 7 Lehigh 6 2 @Brown 3 2 @Yale 6 6 @Yale 1 3 Lafayette 15 0 @Princeton 1 0 @Columbia (10) 1 5 @Columbia 2 9 St. John’s 13 4 Harvard 10 3 Dartmouth (8) 2 3 Dartmouth (9) 4 2 New York Univ. 6 9 Pennsylvania 2 8 Navy 2 6 Navy 2 2 @Colgate 4 8 Seton Hall 3 1 Manhattan 4 4 Southern Conn. 1 1 Navy 5

1972 (8-16)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: H.S. Etheridge 1 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 10 2 @Fordham 4 1 Rutgers 2 5 Villanova 3 14 City Coll. of N.Y. 2 1 Cornell (11) 8 1 St. John’s 7 6 @Pennsylvania 12 7 @Navy 4 0 @Navy 2 5 New York Univ. 4 3 Brown (10) 4 4 Yale (8) 3 1 Yale 4 4 Colgate 7 5 @Harvard 7 0 Dartmouth 3 1 Dartmouth 3 3 Cornell 2 5 Princeton 7 6 Columbia 3 4 Columbia 9 0 Manhattan 1 9 Merchant Marine 2 3 @Navy 6

1973 (10-13)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: G.D. Newsom 1 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 7 8 St. John’s 1 0 @Yale 5 1 @Brown 2 7 @Brown 1 7 City Coll. of N.Y. 1 0 Villanova 3 6 @Columbia 2 2 @Princeton (13) 1 0 @Princeton 1 2 New York Univ. 1 0 @Cornell 4 4 @Cornell 2 2 Seton Hall 3 2 Navy 1 4 Pennsylvania 1 2 Pennsylvania 5 4 Dartmouth 7 3 Harvard (6) 4 1 Harvard 6 8 Manhattan 11 1 Southern Conn. 2 8 Merchant Marine 2 3 Navy 4

1969 (15-7)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: R.A. Vandenberg 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 4 7 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 5 Rutgers 11 6 Rochester 2 13 Norwich 9 2 Columbia 3 6 Fordham 0 0 Yale 1 4 Brown 6 11 Harvard 2 4 St. John’s 6 5 Seton Hall 6 8 New York Univ. (10) 7 8 Lafayette 6 1 Princeton 3 7 Colgate 6 4 Cornell 3 5 Manhattan 3 4 Massachusetts 3 4 Dartmouth 1 6 Southern Conn. 5 2 Syracuse 1 12 Navy 11

1970 (7-14)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: P.B. McCall 4 Colgate 6 2 Cornell 1 8 Cornell 6 6 Fordham 5 3 Navy 8 0 Pennsylvania 2 4 Pennsylvania 5 1 Princeton 12 4 Princeton 7 2 New York Univ. 5 3 Dartmouth 13 1 Harvard 3 1 Harvard 2 7 City Coll. of N.Y. 2 15 Yale 6 3 Brown 8 7 Brown 6 2 Massachusetts 6 11 Manhattan 3 6 Southern Conn. (11) 7 1 Navy 3

1967 (10-8)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: J. Boretti 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 4 5 Pennsylvania 0 6 Columbia 1 8 New York Univ. 10 8 Syracuse 0 5 Yale 4 4 Fordham 3 4 Rutgers 6 13 Long Island 3 2 St. John’s 4 7 Princeton 4 5 Rider 9 5 Brown 4 4 City Coll. of N.Y. 8 9 Cornell 3 1 Dartmouth 9 4 Penn State 6 9 Seton Hall 2 1 Navy 3

1968 (12-9-1)Coach: Eric TiptonCaptain: P.T. Krieger 0 N.Y. Yankees (Ex.) 9 6 Rutgers 2 5 Long Island 1 1 Syracuse 3 8 New York Univ. 13 2 Pennsylvania 3 4 Columbia 2 3 Villanova 6 11 Yale 4 8 Colgate 2 11 Cornell 3 1 Rider 5 4 Brown 3 5 Harvard 0 9 City Coll. of N.Y. 0 0 St. John’s 4 0 Fordham 4 5 Seton Hall 1 2 Manhattan (11) 2 3 Princeton 0 2 Dartmouth (18) 3 11 Southern Conn. 3 1 Navy 3

ERIC TIPTON AND RED REEDER

131

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEARNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

5 Monmouth 13 0 @New York Tech 18

1989 (22-18)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: R.S. Kimbrough 13 James Madison 6 6 @Fla. International 5 14 Georgetown 7 0 @Fla. International 8 0 James Madison 2 8 Georgetown 9 3 @Barry 4 5 King’s 0 9 King’s 0 5 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 6 John Jay 2 3 Monmouth 1 6 Monmouth 10 1 @St. John’s (11) 2 7 Navy 4 2 Navy 5 7 @Pennsylvania 9 0 @Pennsylvania 4 4 Iona 5 10 Cornell 2 2 Cornell 6 3 Princeton 4 7 Princeton 2 8 Pace 4 3 @Siena 2 4 @Columbia 3 4 @Columbia 3 9 Long Island 7 10 St. Francis (N.Y.) 11 9 Brown 12 9 Brown 2 9 Yale 1 3 Yale (8) 2 4 Brooklyn 5 13 Fordham 2 4 @Dartmouth 7 3 @Dartmouth (10) 4 7 @Harvard 4 6 @Harvard 0 4 New York Tech 5

10 Brown 0 4 Brown 2 7 Yale 4 3 Yale 2 10 Long Island 4 15 King’s 1 0 @Harvard 3 2 @Harvard 4 2 @Dartmouth 8 2 @Dartmouth 3 6 Fordham 8 14 Brooklyn 1 27 St. Francis (N.Y.) 5 4 New York Tech 3 4 Cornell (8) 3 0 Cornell 2

1988 (15-22-1)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: C. LeMay 17 Georgetown 9 4 @Fla. International 5 5 LaSalle 17 15 Georgetown 7 0 @Fla. International 5 6 LaSalle 8 5 Southern Illinois 12 15 @Barry 12 5 John Jay 1 4 St. Francis (N.Y.) 2 5 St. John’s 5 1 Navy 2 0 Navy 2 2 Pennsylvania 1 1 Pennsylvania 3 4 William Paterson 6 4 @Cornell 1 5 @Cornell 3 1 @Princeton 4 3 @Princeton 2 11 Pace 6 2 @C.W. Post 8 2 Columbia 9 3 Columbia 6 2 @Long Island 3 3 Siena 15 7 @Brown 2 3 @Brown 5 0 @Yale 11 9 @Yale 4 3 Brooklyn 2 7 @Fordham 6 3 Dartmouth (11) 5 2 Dartmouth 3 7 Harvard 4 3 Harvard 5

3 Pennsylvania 2 2 Navy 1 8 Navy 5 12 St. Francis (N.Y.) 2 12 William Paterson 6 1 @Princeton 0 9 @Princeton 6 1 @Cornell 3 3 @Cornell 4 8 Pace 21 4 St. John’s 4 8 Columbia 7 1 Columbia 2 4 @Yale 10 12 @Yale 2 0 @Brown 1 4 @Brown 5 17 Siena 9 1 Harvard 2 3 Harvard 4 3 Dartmouth 2 1 Dartmouth 8 8 @Fordham (11) 5 7 Brooklyn 6 6 @New York Tech 17

1987 (22-20)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: E.S. Everton 5 Liberty 3 1 West Chester 3 7 @Fla. International 1 5 West Chester 3 2 Liberty 5 3 Maine (10) 5 8 @Fla. International 0 0 LaSalle 3 7 @Barry 4 4 John Jay 12 2 Monmouth 5 17 Monmouth 5 14 Iona 5 3 @Pennsylvania 2 5 @Pennsylvania 2 1 Navy 6 3 Navy 6 5 William Paterson 11 4 Princeton 2 1 Princeton (8) 0 1 @St. John’s 7 4 @Siena 7 2 @Columbia 0 2 @Columbia 4 7 @Pace 10 6 C.W. Post 9

13 @Iona 11 6 St. John’s 12 1 St. Francis (N.Y.) 11 5 Buffalo 3 3 Columbia 12 1 Columbia 14 3 Pennsylvania 8 7 Pennsylvania 14 4 St. Peter’s 3 13 Fordham 5 10 Brooklyn 3 9 Siena 2 6 Brown 8 5 Brown 14 5 Yale 9 5 Yale 2 4 Cornell 8 4 Cornell 10 3 @Navy 13 7 @Navy 8 3 @Princeton 5 3 @Princeton 1 6 @Fairfi eld 12 6 @Dartmouth 7 3 @Dartmouth 9 6 @Harvard 11 3 @Harvard 13

1985 (17-21-1)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptain: M.T. Brown 5 Creighton 1 2 Creighton 9 10 Southern Illinois 12 5 @Florida Atlantic 9 19 @Barry 7 2 @St. Thomas 7 11 Wesleyan 9 10 John Jay 2 4 John Jay 3 10 @St. John’s 12 20 SUNY-New Paltz 1 13 SUNY-New Paltz 4 7 Manhattan 3 10 New York Tech 16 5 King’s 0 7 King’s 5 8 @Siena 10 4 @Cornell 5 5 @Cornell 0 8 Fordham 1 8 @Pennsylvania 3 13 @Pennsylvania 3 3 Columbia 4 3 Columbia 1 6 William Paterson 6 10 @Yale 6 3 @Yale 5 2 @Brown 3 2 @Brown 4 12 Brooklyn 5 6 Iona 7 4 Princeton 12 9 Princeton 11 4 Navy 7 3 Navy 5 3 Dartmouth 6 2 Dartmouth 5 0 Harvard 5 1 Harvard 13

1986 (23-13-1)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: L.L. Tubbs 0 Houston Astros (Ex.) 9 16 @Barry 2 2 @Fla. International 8 8 Georgetown 5 13 Maine 7 9 Maine 7 4 @Fla. International 10 4 Georgetown 3 3 John Jay 1 7 John Jay 1 8 @Iona 0 8 C.W. Post 0 8 Pennsylvania 2

1983 (12-25-1)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptain: Kevin Batule 1 Detroit Tigers (Ex.) 11 15 Georgetown 2 4 @Tampa (10) 4 8 @South Florida 1 4 @Eckerd 6 1 Air Force 10 6 SUNY-Cortland 5 9 Brooklyn (6) 8 6 Long Island 12 6 Long Island 2 6 New York Tech 9 3 Wagner 6 6 @St. Peter’s 11 14 John Jay 3 4 John Jay 2 13 Manhattan 3 1 St. Francis (N.Y.) 5 3 @Columbia 0 1 @Columbia 2 5 @Siena 7 6 @Seton Hall 13 8 @Yale 4 5 @Yale 10 4 @Brown 9 0 @Brown 13 4 @Connecticut 5 4 Iona 5 5 Fordham 13 2 Navy 6 0 Navy 12 5 Princeton 10 2 Princeton 6 6 Fairfi eld 5 1 @Pennsylvania 2 3 @Pennsylvania 11 5 Dartmouth 10 10 Dartmouth 3 4 Harvard 7 3 Harvard 5

1984 (10-27)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptain: A.L. Hartman 0 N.Y. Mets (Ex.) 6 4 @San Diego 7 3 @San Diego 9 4 @U.S. International 11 6 @San Diego State 15 2 @Pt. Loma-Nazarene 7 10 @Calif.-San Diego 17 5 New York Tech 11 6 John Jay 5 1 John Jay 5 8 SUNY-Cortland 2

(1981 - CONTINUED) 12 John Jay 13 7 @Siena 4 1 @Cornell 4 1 @Cornell 5 14 Villanova 11 8 Wagner 10 4 Princeton 1 4 Navy 2 3 Navy 7 14 Fairfi eld 4 21 Merchant Marine 12 9 Harvard 3 7 Dartmouth 4 2 Dartmouth 5

1982 (19-19)Coach: Bill PermakoffCaptains: K.F. DeHart, T.J. Morris 14 Pittsburgh* 13 5 Eastern Kentucky* 7 1 @Rollins* 17 14 Pittsburgh* 8 7 Eastern Kentucky* 11 6 @Rollins* 9 10 Fairleigh Dickinson 2 4 St. Peter’s 3 5 @Long Island 17 10 St. Francis (N.Y.) 11 4 @New York Tech 11 4 St. John’s 7 4 Columbia 1 9 Columbia 7 12 @Iona (5) 11 9 Niagara 5 3 Siena 2 4 Cornell 12 1 Cornell 5 29 @Fordham 13 5 Pennsylvania 10 4 Pennsylvania 5 14 Manhattan 5 19 Brown 6 9 Brown 7 1 Yale 10 5 Yale 2 6 Wagner 14 2 Princeton 6 5 Princeton (13) 6 7 @Navy 6 17 @Navy 5 8 @Fairfi eld 7 9 Utica 6 3 @Harvard 2 0 @Harvard 1 1 @Dartmouth 11 0 @Dartmouth (8) 1*Rollins Invitational

THE 1989 ARMY TEAM

DAVE CESARI

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEAR

132

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

8 Columbia 7 2 @Bucknell 4 1 @Bucknell 6 5 @Bucknell 1 15 @Bucknell 9 12 @Marist 15 4 Temple 2 8 St. Francis (N.Y.) 9 15 Holy Cross (6) 5 16 Holy Cross 9 7 Holy Cross 6 6 Holy Cross 5 22 C.W. Post 12 3 Navy 1 1 Navy 7 9 Navy 8 9 Navy 2 13 St. Peter’s 11 7 William Paterson 5 9 @Lehigh 0 9 @Lehigh 4 5 @Lehigh 9 25 @Lehigh 8 20 @New York Tech 13 11 Fair. Dickinson (7) 15 16 Bucknell* 14 5 Bucknell* 6 11 Bucknell* 10 7 @Rutgers 16 0 @Rutgers 9 1 @Harvard# 12 6 @Harvard# 5 1 @Harvard# 4$Service Acad. Classic*Patriot League Tournament#NCAA Play-In Series

1998 (16-29)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptains: B.C. Price, M.S. Scioletti 3 Mississippi$ 14 4 Air Force$ 3 0 Navy$ 2 4 Memphis$ 15 2 Winthrop 5 1 The Citadel 10 4 Troy State (5) 10 3 @Tampa 8 5 @St. Leo 11 13 Louisville 14 2 @St. Leo 10 1 @South Florida 13 5 @Florida Southern 1 3 Wagner 4 7 @Pace 5 0 Bucknell 5 7 Bucknell 5 6 Bucknell 2 5 Bucknell 4 2 William Paterson 3 2 @Holy Cross 0 3 @Holy Cross 6 3 @Holy Cross 2 1 @Holy Cross 3 0 St. Francis (N.Y.) 9 5 Marist 14 7 @Navy 19 3 @Navy 16 2 @Navy 7 8 @Navy (8) 9 3 @C.W. Post 16 2 St. John’s 8 8 Lehigh 5 11 Lehigh 3 8 Lehigh 7 2 Lehigh 1 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 7 16 Pennsylvania 7 5 Lafayette 10 5 Lafayette 1 4 Lafayette 1 7 Lafayette 6 5 Temple 17 4 New York Tech 6 1 Bucknell* 9$Service Acad. Classic*Patriot League Tournament

5 @Bucknell 9 7 @Bucknell 3 1 @St. John’s 6 5 St. Francis (N.Y.) 6 3 Fairfi eld 4 5 @Marist 3 0 @Lehigh 2 4 @Lehigh 3 4 @Lehigh 0 9 @Lehigh 5 13 Monmouth 2 18 St. Peter’s 1 9 Fordham 1 2 Fordham 5 5 Fordham 8 10 Fordham 5 6 Wagner 9 4 Navy (8) 7 12 Navy 7 7 Navy 8 3 Navy 23$Service Acad. Classic

1996 (20-21)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: W.E. Mullee 3 Air Force$ 4 3 Notre Dame$ 12 8 Navy$ 6 0 Memphis$ 13 8 @Saint Leo 10 7 @Fla. Southern 13 8 @Eckerd 18 2 @South Florida 20 7 @South Florida 19 7 @Fla. Southern 6 8 Rhode Island 3 11 @Pace 3 6 Lafayette 1 5 Lafayette 1 3 Lafayette 0 4 Lafayette 2 16 Seton Hall (8) 11 3 @Columbia 13 4 Bucknell 1 6 Bucknell 5 6 Bucknell 10 7 Bucknell (9) 8 13 St. Francis (N.Y.) 12 1 @Holy Cross 4 9 @Holy Cross 1 13 @Holy Cross 9 0 @Holy Cross 1 13 Fairfi eld 6 11 Marist 3 4 @Navy 13 6 @Navy 7 3 @Navy 4 12 @Navy 8 11 St. Peter’s 2 5 Monmouth 7 4 Lehigh 5 3 Lehigh 6 1 Lehigh 5 4 Lehigh 7 9 N.Y. Tech 3 9 Fairleigh Dickinson 5$Service Acad. Classic

1997 (26-20-1)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptains: P.S. Saxman, D.G. Young 0 Notre Dame$ 8 5 Air Force$ 6 9 @Tampa 15 3 @Tampa 8 9 @St. Leo 1 8 @South Florida 13 2 @South Florida 12 4 @Fla. Southern 5 3 Wagner (8) 3 12 Pace (8) 6 7 @Lafayette 4 11 @Lafayette 2 20 @Lafayette 7 4 @Lafayette 5

1 @Fordham 3 14 Drexel 11 5 Bucknell 1 3 Bucknell 1 15 @Colgate 2 8 @Colgate 0 2 New York Tech 0$Service Acad. Classic

1994 (25-17)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptains: S.C. Carney, M.A. Plaia 4 Navy$ (7) 3 1 Air Force$ (8) 6 5 @Memphis$ (7) 12 2 Navy$ (7) 3 4 Rowan 11 12 Columbia 9 6 @Fla. Atlantic 16 6 @Fla. Atlantic 2 5 @Barry 8 4 Detroit 15 4 Providence 5 4 Wesleyan 9 11 William Paterson (8) 12 8 Colgate 0 3 Colgate 0 1 @Navy 6 10 @Navy 4 8 Seton Hall (7) 7 3 C.W. Post 11 1 @Fordham 4 8 @Fordham 7 12 @Holy Cross 9 8 @Holy Cross 6 5 St. Francis (N.Y.) 4 4 Lafayette 0 5 Lafayette 2 5 Lehigh 0 8 Lehigh 7 3 Fairfi eld 5 9 Marist 5 3 Holy Cross 0 4 Holy Cross (9) 3 4 Fordham (8) 5 12 Fordham 5 6 Monmouth 5 10 @Bucknell 4 7 @Bucknell 1 13 @Colgate 0 7 @Colgate 2 9 Fordham 2 4 Navy* 8 6 Navy* 7$Service Acad. Classic*Patriot League Tournament

1995 (22-23)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptains: A.L. O’Neal, M.J. Trotter 6 Air Force$ 1 6 Kentucky$ 8 4 Navy$ 5 1 @Memphis$ 6 3 LeMoyne 2 4 LeMoyne 1 7 Air Force 19 1 Air Force 4 2 Air Force 3 1 @South Florida 13 7 @South Florida 5 11 @Lafayette 8 14 @Lafayette 4 9 @Lafayette (8) 10 11 @Lafayette 3 1 Pace 2 2 William Paterson 12 11 Holy Cross 1 5 Holy Cross 1 12 Holy Cross 1 4 Holy Cross 2 0 @Seton Hall 1 2 @Bucknell 6 5 @Bucknell 3

6 Harvard 11 3 Dartmouth (8) 2 8 Dartmouth 2 3 St. John’s 11 0 Yale 1 0 Yale 6 1 Columbia 2 6 Columbia 5 5 @Pace 6 5 @Princeton 6 1 @Princeton 3 4 @Cornell (8) 5 7 @Cornell 13 11 @Fordham 3 7 Monmouth 12 2 Brown 1 5 Brown 7$Service Acad. Classic

1993 (17-22)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptains: D.J. Bohrer, L.P. Boyce, S.C. Reich 8 Air Force$ 6 5 Navy$ 7 0 @Memphis State$ 2 1 Minnesota$ (12) 2 8 @Air Force 5 4 @Air Force 10 2 @Air Force 12 9 @Air Force 10 8 @Chapman 16 8 @Long Beach State 6 1 @Chapman 4 7 William Paterson (8) 9 7 C.W. Post (6) 9 1 Fordham 3 1 Fordham 4 2 Holy Cross 0 11 Holy Cross 6 7 Pace 2 0 @Seton Hall 4 8 Colgate 6 6 Colgate 9 10 Navy 5 2 Navy 1 15 @St. John’s 18 4 St. Francis (N.Y.) 5 5 @Lafayette 6 2 @Lafayette 3 12 @Lehigh 5 1 @Lehigh 2 1 @Holy Cross 0 5 @Holy Cross 6 1 @Fordham 2

7 @Barry 6 4 Ohio State 10 2 William Paterson 4 5 Long Island 0 7 @Seton Hall 3 3 Iona 4 4 Navy 1 6 Navy (9) 5 3 Pennsylvania 1 6 Pennsylvania 11 9 Pace 8 2 @Harvard 1 5 @Harvard 4 4 @Dartmouth 1 4 @Dartmouth (10) 5 3 @St. John’s 3 10 St. Francis (N.Y.) 6 2 @Yale 1 1 @Yale 5 2 @Columbia 1 2 Princeton 4 2 Princeton 1 5 Cornell 2 2 Cornell 3 2 @Columbia 3 3 @Brown 1 12 @Brown 8 8 C.W. Post 4

1992 (13-26)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: D.T. Borowicz 5 Air Force$ 2 1 Notre Dame$ 2 2 Navy$ 3 2 Memphis State$ 6 5 Rutgers 7 2 Rutgers 3 4 @Fla. Atlantic 5 5 @Fla. Atlantic 6 1 @Nova 11 8 @St. Thomas 6 6 @Barry 7 10 Mercy 3 2 C.W. Post 3 2 C.W. Post 5 5 C.W. Post 6 6 @Navy 2 9 @Navy 7 1 @Pennsylvania 4 7 @Pennsylvania 0 3 Pace 1 10 Seton Hall 2 4 Harvard 18

1990 (23-17-1)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: B.S. Smith 15 Louisville 10 3 Vanderbilt 7 4 @Armstrong State 5 4 @St. Leo 7 5 Western Michigan 9 0 @South Florida 3 11 @Embry-Riddle 1 16 @Embry-Riddle 5 3 @South Florida 5 8 @Wheaton 5 12 @Fair. Dickinson 2 3 College of St. Rose 4 9 College of St. Rose 5 3 William Paterson 2 3 @Long Island 4 10 Navy 3 8 Navy 0 2 Pennsylvania 4 2 Pennsylvania 3 4 Iona 5 6 @Cornell 3 7 @Cornell 2 7 @Princeton 3 0 @Princeton 1 3 Pace 5 11 Siena 4 2 Columbia 1 8 Columbia 0 2 Monmouth 1 2 Monmouth 1 8 St. John’s 6 7 @Yale 2 5 @Yale 3 7 @Brown 9 7 @Brown 6 4 Brooklyn 3 0 Harvard 1 2 Harvard 5 11 Dartmouth 2 1 Dartmouth 9 5 @N.Y. Tech (13) 5

1991 (21-13-1)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: M.J. Tripp 6 Air Force 9 4 Air Force 5 15 @Rhodes 4 9 Providence 11 4 @Fla. Atlantic 1 3 @Fla. Atlantic 22 6 Rutgers (10) 5

RICH BANEZ

133

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEAR 15 Marist 14 6 Bucknell 4 6 Bucknell 3 12 Bucknell 4 8 Bucknell 4 8 Manhattan 1 17 Pace 13 6 @Holy Cross 1 2 @Holy Cross 3 6 @Holy Cross 2 7 @Holy Cross 0 16 Hofstra 5 10 @Navy 2 3 @Navy 4 15 @Navy 2 5 @Navy (11) 4 18 @Sacred Heart 6 9 @Columbia 0 7 @Columbia 8 3 Columbia 4 4 Columbia 1 3 Lafayette* 1 16 Lafayette* 2 0 @LSU** 9 1 Coll. of Charleston** 2*Patriot League Tournament**NCAA Regional

7 Temple 23 3 Monmouth 6 3 New York Tech 5 11 New York Tech 4 2 @New York Tech 12 12 Siena 11

2004 (37-15)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptain: J.W. Bumgardner 6 @UT-San Antonio (11) 7 0 @UT-San Antonio 4 6 @UT-San Antonio 3 7 @UMBC 1 6 @UMBC 0 7 @UMBC 6 3 @Villanova 4 2 @LaSalle 3 7 @LaSalle 9 12 Columbia 4 6 Fairleigh Dickinson 0 1 Miami (Ohio) 8 9 @Florida 5 6 Columbia (10) 7 3 Wright State 15 6 Iowa 2 2 Sacred Heart 0 14 St. Francis (N.Y.) (7) 5 3 Lehigh 10 9 Lehigh 8 6 Lehigh 3 6 Lehigh 3 4 New York Tech (8) 3 10 Lafayette 0 2 Lafayette (11) 1 1 Lafayette 0 13 Lafayette (7) 7

2002 (22-21)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: B.L. Elliott, J.H. Minney 2 @VMI 5 2 @VMI 4 6 Hofstra 5 11 Hofstra 6 1 Hofstra 2 9 Hofstra 0 1 @Marist 3 8 Sacred Heart 2 5 Sacred Heart (11) 4 4 Wright State 7 3 Vermont 14 4 South Florida 19 1 Florida 17 2 @Navy (8) 3 2 @Navy 3 11 @Navy 12 10 @Navy 3 1 Lehigh 3 5 Lehigh 1 0 Lehigh 8 4 Lehigh 1 3 @C.W. Post 7 1 Marist 10 5 Lafayette 6 3 Lafayette 6 5 Lafayette 9 2 Lafayette 14 12 Manhattan 4 1 Brown 8 7 Bucknell 3 5 Bucknell 2 4 Bucknell (10) 3 11 Bucknell 2 6 St. Francis (N.Y.) 0 6 @Holy Cross 1 4 @Holy Cross 0 2 @Holy Cross 0 6 @Holy Cross 0 7 New York Tech 8 2 Pace 0 4 Pace (10) 3 3 @Pace 2 9 Albany 2

2003 (17-25-1)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptain: J.M. Holden 2 Niagara (8) 5 6 Niagara (6) 5 2 Niagara 5 4 @Hofstra (7) 6 3 @South Florida 4 0 @Florida 16 2 Indiana 5 2 Northeastern 9 0 Northwestern 3 8 @Sacred Heart 3 3 Fairfi eld 3 0 Navy 2 1 Navy 5 6 Navy 5 5 Navy 8 5 Quinnipiac 0 0 @Lehigh 2 3 @Lehigh 5 3 @Lehigh 1 3 @Lehigh 4 5 @Marist 15 5 @Lafayette (9) 4 0 @Lafayette 7 7 @Lafayette 6 4 @Lafayette 3 11 Manhattan 9 9 Pace 0 1 @Bucknell 2 5 @Bucknell 1 0 @Bucknell 9 7 @Bucknell 6 7 St. Peter’s 2 13 St. Francis (N.Y.) 18 1 Holy Cross 5 8 Holy Cross 7 2 Holy Cross 7 5 Holy Cross (15) 4

2001 (17-27-1)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: B. Adams, G.J. Gengler 0 Air Force$ 5 4 Navy$ 7 7 Memphis$ 11 10 Navy$ 12 8 @UMBC (8) 10 4 @UMBC 2 2 @Towson 13 0 @Towson 8 7 UMass-Lowell (10) 6 5 @South Florida 2 3 @Florida Southern 12 7 @Tampa 15 14 Merrimack 5 1 Vermont 9 4 Binghamton (8) 4 12 Holy Cross 4 9 Holy Cross 6 3 Holy Cross 4 0 Holy Cross 4 8 Albany 5 6 @Marist 0 14 Navy 8 3 Navy 2 2 Navy 6 1 Navy 3 7 C.W. Post 8 9 St. Francis 10 8 @Lehigh 9 5 @Lehigh (8) 2 4 @Lehigh 1 1 @Lehigh 2 9 Manhattan 12 9 Pace 12 6 @Lafayette 2 8 @Lafayette 12 7 @Lafayette 12 13 @Lafayette 9 14 Monmouth (8) 17 6 Stony Brook 13 12 @Bucknell 1 1 @Bucknell 4 13 @Bucknell 0 4 @Bucknell 5 11 @New York Tech 20 12 Fordham 7$Service Acad. Classic

2000 (24-20-1)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: T.C. Mattox, S.M. Salmon 1 Air Force$ 14 5 Memphis$ 4 0 Navy$ 9 2 @James Madison 25 0 @James Madison 5 2 @James Madison (9) 3 6 @James Madison 16 8 Pennsylvania 7 9 UMass-Lowell (10) 8 4 @Tampa 18 5 @Florida Southern 4 7 @South Florida 14 5 @Eckerd 1 5 Cornell 3 7 William Paterson 6 3 @Holy Cross (12) 4 3 @Holy Cross 3 7 @Holy Cross 4 3 @Holy Cross 9 9 Fairfi eld 5 4 Marist 7 6 @Navy 5 1 @Navy 4 11 @Navy 6 3 @Navy (8) 4 11 St. Francis (N.Y.) 3 1 Lehigh 0 5 Lehigh 3 4 Lehigh 3 6 Lehigh 11 8 Temple 7 5 Lafayette 3 4 Lafayette (8) 5 5 Stony Brook (9) 7 8 Manhattan 6 1 Bucknell 19 10 Bucknell 8 8 Bucknell (9) 7 10 Bucknell (9) 15 13 @Holy Cross 2 5 Bucknell* 4 13 @Navy* 4 8 @Navy* (10) 7 3 @Rutgers** 4 1 Penn State** 3$Service Acad. Classic*Patriot League Tournament**NCAA Regional

1999 (15-28)Coach: Dan RobertsCaptain: B.E. Supko 3 Air Force$ 10 3 Memphis$ 6 4 Navy$ 7 13 West Virginia$ (8) 14 1 @James Madison 4 4 @James Madison 21 4 @James Madison 14 0 @St. Leo 5 8 @Florida Southern 3 4 @Tampa 5 6 @Florida 10 15 Merrimack 3 3 UMass-Lowell 4 0 Wagner 4 5 Pace 4 4 William Paterson 5 4 Columbia 1 3 @Bucknell 2 12 @Bucknell 9 0 @Bucknell 6 5 @Bucknell 7 10 @Marist 15 5 Holy Cross 8 5 Holy Cross 6 2 Holy Cross 8 3 Holy Cross 5 16 C.W. Post 14 12 St. Francis (N.Y.) 7 0 Navy 3 2 Navy (8) 6 9 Navy 5 1 Navy 10 1 Fairleigh Dickinson 5 2 Temple 12 4 @Lehigh 2 3 @Lehigh 0 8 @Lehigh 1 1 @Lehigh 3 7 @New York Tech 9 25 @Lafayette 3 7 @Lafayette 1 3 @Lafayette 8 8 @Lafayette (12) 5$Service Acad. Classic

TRAVIS SMITH

BRANDON BOYCE

134

PATROT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1997, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM

ARMY YEAR-BY-YEAR 2 @Bucknell 18 9 @Bucknell 2 5 @Bucknell (7) 7 18 Columbia 2 2 Holy Cross 11 4 Holy Cross 10 8 Holy Cross 1 5 Holy Cross 2 20 Iona 5 11 Manhattan 13 9 Navy 6 6 Navy 0 11 Navy 5 10 Navy 12 1 @Marist 3 6 @Lehigh 4 12 @Lehigh 0 5 @Lehigh 2 21 @Lehigh 8 5 Binghamton 2 12 @Lafayette 2 8 @Lafayette 14 12 @Lafayette 7 12 @Lafayette 10 10 Marist# 3 13 NJIT 4 16 NJIT 9 17 NJIT 0 4 New York Tech 2 5 Holy Cross* 1 3 Holy Cross* 5 11 Holy Cross* 0 6 Lafayette* 2 8 Lafayette* 1 8 Dartmouth 7 3 Dartmouth 11 1 @Texas** 3 7 Texas State** 4 4 Boston College** 3 10 @Texas** 14#Hudson Valley Classic*Patriot League Tournament**NCAA Regional

9 Manhattan 6 14 @Navy 3 2 @Navy (8) 1 10 @Navy 2 7 @Navy 4 1 Marist 7 1 Lehigh 4 13 Lehigh 4 5 Lehigh 0 6 Lehigh 0 4 Lafayette 1 7 Lafayette 0 3 Lafayette 5 3 Lafayette 1 2 Marist# 11 9 NJIT 0 13 NJIT 4 3 @New York Tech 4 4 Bucknell* (10) 5 12 Bucknell* 3 0 Bucknell* 1 27 Sacred Heart 12$UTSA Classic#Hudson Valley Classic*Patriot League Tournament

2009 (36-21)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: A.C. Ernesto, J.P. Polchinski 14 Ohio 5 4 @Davidson 11 4 Ohio 10 17 @USC-Upstate 10 2 @George Mason 8 1 @George Mason 7 6 @George Mason 8 2 Miami (Ohio) 3 12 Sacred Heart 11 3 Northern Iowa 0 8 @Central Florida 1 9 Illinois 8 1 Ohio State 3 4 Ohio State 8 16 Quinnipiac 3 2 Long Island 0 1 @Bucknell 2

9 @Lehigh 5 2 @Lehigh (8) 1 7 @Lehigh 3 6 Marist# 7 5 Holy Cross 3 2 Longwood 1 10 Longwood 16 3 Longwood (10) 2 5 New York Tech (10) 4 5 Navy* 3 3 @Lafayette* 8 3 @Lafayette* 7#Hudson Valley Classic*Patriot League Tournament

2008 (25-25)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: C.K. Simmons, K.R. Stramara 1 La.-Lafayette$ 2 1 Oral Roberts$ 9 2 @UT-San Antonio$ 8 2 Texas Tech$ 16 4 @UMBC 3 4 @UMBC 8 23 @UMBC 0 5 @Liberty 11 7 @Liberty 13 7 @Liberty 15 2 @Seton Hall 13 0 Massachusetts (8) 1 1 Massachusetts 7 12 Massachusetts 11 14 Dartmouth 7 18 Dartmouth 19 12 C. Connecticut 1 2 Quinnipiac 5 5 Bucknell 10 9 Bucknell (13) 8 5 Bucknell 8 1 Bucknell 3 19 @Columbia 8 0 @Holy Cross 9 16 @Holy Cross 0 1 @Holy Cross 2 8 @Holy Cross 1 13 Iona 5

8 Lehigh 1 5 Lehigh 6 1 Lehigh 3 5 Lehigh 3 8 St. Peter’s 0 9 New York Tech 4 4 @New York Tech 3 4 New York Tech 15 5 Stony Brook (10) 4$UTSA Classic#Hudson Valley Classic

2007 (25-23-1)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: M.J. Dinga, T.M. Halverson 5 @Sam Houston St. 2 3 @Sam Houston St. 16 3 @Sam Houston St. 6 3 @Wofford (10) 6 2 @Wofford 5 4 @Wofford 3 1 @UNC Greensboro 2 5 @UNC Greensboro 13 9 @UNC Greensboro 1 7 Georgetown 6 4 E. Kentucky (12) 3 4 @Central Florida 12 3 @Florida 5 10 Northwestern 3 0 Cornell 2 3 Cornell (10) 2 16 Cornell 5 5 Quinnipiac (11) 5 2 @Lafayette 3 2 @Lafayette 5 4 @Lafayette 5 3 @Lafayette 5 3 @Bucknell 0 3 @Bucknell (10) 4 4 @Bucknell 3 4 @Bucknell 5 9 Iona 2 4 Manhattan 9 3 Holy Cross 0 9 Holy Cross (10) 8 5 @Marist (13) 6 4 Navy (8) 3 4 Navy 6 1 Navy (9) 0 11 Navy 3 2 NJIT 7 2 @Lehigh 1

4 Rhode Island 10 2 @Florida State** 3 8 South Alabama** 5 3 Auburn** 12*Patriot League Tournament**NCAA Regional

2006 (30-20-1)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: D.J. Pluff, M.C.P. Jones 0 Kentucky$ 9 2 Kentucky$ 9 4 @UT-San Antonio$ 5 5 @Davidson 4 8 Appalachian St. 11 2 Appalachian St. 4 4 @UMBC 10 2 @UMBC 5 3 @UMBC 2 14 Columbia 3 1 Columbia 0 8 Columbia 0 2 @South Florida 8 3 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 10 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 6 Massachusetts 5 3 Sacred Heart 4 14 Wagner 0 14 Wagner 1 4 @Wagner (10) 3 6 Quinnipiac (10) 6 5 Lafayette 16 2 Lafayette 11 3 Lafayette 2 4 Lafayette 5 10 Marist 3 0 Bucknell 4 2 Bucknell 9 0 Bucknell 1 1 Bucknell 6 9 Iona 1 7 Manhattan 1 2 @Holy Cross 1 5 @Holy Cross 1 8 @Holy Cross 1 8 @Holy Cross 7 6 Marist# 1 4 @Navy 0 0 @Navy 2 4 @Navy 1 6 @Navy 1 7 St. Francis (N.Y.) 5

2005 (39-14)Coach: Joe SottolanoCaptains: N.M. Stone, S.C. Williamson 4 @Coll. of Charleston 8 9 @Coll. of Charleston 13 2 @Coll. of Charleston 9 3 @Duke 13 8 @Duke 6 2 @Duke 3 13 Columbia 0 12 Columbia 2 6 Columbia 0 5 @South Florida 4 9 Fairleigh Dickinson 0 3 Massachusetts 0 4 Sacred Heart 2 1 @St. Francis (N.Y.) 0 10 @St. Francis (N.Y.) 0 21 New York Tech 1 2 Quinnipiac 4 1 @Lehigh 2 7 @Lehigh (10) 2 7 @Lehigh 2 1 @Lehigh 5 4 Temple 3 5 @Lafayette 3 8 @Lafayette 3 10 @Lafayette 5 10 @Lafayette 8 7 Manhattan 15 6 @Bucknell 1 4 @Bucknell 2 0 @Bucknell 7 9 @Bucknell 2 6 Connectciut 5 3 Holy Cross 1 7 Holy Cross 1 8 Holy Cross 1 12 Holy Cross 6 4 Fairfi eld 1 3 Navy 0 6 Navy 1 11 Navy 5 3 Navy 2 7 @Siena 3 15 Savannah State 2 5 Savannah State 3 8 Savannah State 4 3 Stony Brook 5 6 Lehigh* 2 10 Lehigh* 1 9 Rhode Island 5

CHRIS SIMMONS

JEREMY STACHE

135

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

LETTERMEN LISTINGABBOTT ... ABELL ... ADAMS ...

Abbott, S. ...........................................................1902Abell, B.E., 1995, 96, 97, 98 ............................1998Adams, B., 1998, 99, 00, 01 ...........................2001Ahern, J.P. ..........................................................1941Albright, O.S. ......................................................1905Albright, W.E., 1953, 54 ...................................1954Anderegg, T.A., 2006, 07, 08, 09.....................2009Anderson, E.B., 1973 ........................................1975Anderson, R.E. ..................................................1912Anderson, R.P., 1959, 60 .................................1960Anderson, W.N., 1978 .......................................1978Andrew, A.M., 1982 ..........................................1982Andrew, F.L., 1972, 73 ......................................1973Apple, D.A., 1976............................................... 1976Aquinas, M.J., 1950 ..........................................1952Araneo, G.P., 1976 ............................................ 1976Arch, S.D., 1990, 91 .........................................1991Arnold, C.L., 1946 .............................................1946Artigliere, W.M., 1990 .......................................1992Atkinson, E.D., 1965, 66 ..................................1966Atkinson, J.E. ....................................................1941Avey, R.E., 1977, 78, 79 ...................................1979Awbrey, L.D., 1996, 97, 98, 99 ........................1999

BAGWELL ... BAILEY ... BAIRD ...Bagwell, J.D., 1979, 80, 81 ..............................1981Bailey, V.P., 1950, 51, 52 .................................1952Baird, W.J. .........................................................1926Balch, D.G., 1992, 93, 94 ................................1994Banez, R.P., 1990, 91, 92, 93 ..........................1993Barlow, W.S. .......................................................1897Barnett, J.D. ......................................................1925Bartok, L.J., 1971, 72, 73 .................................1973Batule, K.M., 1981, 82, 83 ..............................1983Beasley, A.E. .....................................................1923Beauchamp, C.E. ...............................................1930Beavers, G.W. ....................................................1908Bell, R.E. .............................................................1927Bennett, E., 1970 ..............................................1970Benson, J.W. ........................................January 1943Berra, C. .............................................................1942Beynon, J.L. ........................................................1929Bierer, E.S., 1948 ..............................................1948Billo, J.J. .............................................................1920Bingham, L.L. .....................................................1924Birenbaum, J.W., 2002, 03 ..............................2005Blackgrove, J.F., 1962, 63 ................................1963Blaik, R.M., 1950, 51 ........................................1952Blaik, E.H. ..........................................................1920Bleck, H.W., 1975 .............................................1978Bliss, A. ..............................................................1925Bloomberg, G., 1987, 88 ..................................1989Bodnar, S.A., 1998, 99, 00 ..............................2001Bohrer, D.J., 1990, 91, 92, 93 .........................1993Boice, W.M., 1961, 62, 63 ...............................1963Bonesteel, C.H. ..................................................1908Bonnett, C.R. .....................................................1924Boretti, K.P., 1980, 81 ......................................1981Boretti, J., 1965, 66, 67 ...................................1967Borowicz, D.T., 1989, 90, 91, 92 .....................1992Boyce, B.P., 2000, 01, 02 .................................2002Boyce, L.P., 1990, 91, 92, 93...........................1993Boyle, R.D., 1951, 52, 53 .................................1953Boyle, M.J., 1961, 62 ........................................1963Boytim, J.W., 2000 ............................................2002Bradley, O.N. ......................................................1915Bramble, S.S., 2002, 03 ...................................2005

Brannon, L.T., 2004, 05 ...................................2007Brehm, C.D., 2005 ............................................2008Brentnall, S.R. ...................................................1928Bricker, E.D. .......................................................1898Bringham, R.A. .......................................August 1917Brinkley, M.W., 1972, 73 ..................................1973Britton, W.H. ......................................................1916Brower, S., 1987, 88, 89 ..................................1989Brown, C., 2001 ................................................2004Brown, M.T., 1984, 85 .....................................1985Brown, L. ............................................................1901Brown, T.T. ..........................................................1934Brown, W.R., 1997, 98, 99, 00 ........................2000Browning, W.W. ..................................................1928Brudvig, J.C., 1979, 80, 81 ...............................1981Brudzynski, R., 1981 .........................................1981Brueggemann, K.K., 2009 ............................. 2012Bryan, J.W. ........................................................1925Buckley, M.T. ......................................................1923Bumgardner, J.W., 2001, 02, 03, 04 ...............2004Burke, K.D., 2001 .............................................2004Burke, W., 1987, 88 ..........................................1990Burt, R.J. ............................................................1896Butler, D.L., 1954, 55, 56 ................................1956Butts, J.W. ..........................................................1914Byars, D.O. .........................................................1910

CAIRNS ... CANTRELL ... CAPKA ...Cairns, J.T., 1946 ..............................................1946Cantrell, G.L., 1967 ...........................................1969Capka, J.G., 1942, 43, 44 ................................1944Capozzi, A.D., 2006, 07, 08, 09 .......................2009Cappello, D.J., 2002, 03, 04, 05 .....................2005Cardillo, R.G., 1953, 54, 55 .............................1955Carll, T.J., 1962, 63, 64 ....................................1965Carlson, J.E., 1952 ............................................1952Carmichael, R.L. ................................................1930Carney, S.C., 1991, 92, 93, 94 ........................1994Carns, E.H.J........................................................1929Carter, W.V. ........................................................1904Cascino, T.J., 1985, 86, 87 ..............................1987Caughey, J.H. ....................................................1935Cenci, R.A., 1965, 66, 67 .................................1967Cesari, D.J., 1982, 83 .......................................1983Cesarski, W.B., 1962 ........................................1964

DOUG BOHRER

TERRY DOUGLAS

Chabot, R.A., 1944, 45, 46 ..............................1946Chellman, W.C., 1975, 76, 77 .......................... 1977Chesnauskas, R.J., 1954, 55, 56 ....................1956Church, S.F., 1967 ............................................1969Cini, M.N., 1997, 98, 99, 00 ............................2000Cipra, C.E., 2007 ...............................................2010Clark, F.W. ..........................................................1901Clark, B.L., 1973, 74, 75 ..................................1975Clarke, R.T., 1982, 83 .......................................1983Clement, W.L. ...................................................1940Clothier, J.A., 2005, 06, 07, 08 ........................2008Coan, G.P., 1967, 68, 69 ..................................1969Cobb, A.L. ...........................................................1927Cody, W.F., 1954, 55, 56 ..................................1956Coffey, J.W. ............................................August 1917Coffi n, W.E. ........................................................1916Coll, B.E., 1989, 90 ...........................................1992Collins, J.W., 1942 ...................................June 1943Connell, E.M., 2005, 06, 07 .............................2007Conner, N.O. , 1956, 57, 58 .............................1958Conover, R.F., 1946, 47, 48..............................1948Conrad, M.J., 1954, 55, 56 ..............................1956Conway, T.J. ........................................................1933Cook, G.R. ..........................................................1912Cooper, M.W., 1999, 00, 01, 02 ......................2002Cooper, V.W. .......................................................1904Copp, A.W. ..........................................................1904Corbin, T.G. ........................................................1941Cork, N.R., 2004 ...............................................2007Corley, W.E. Jr.....................................................1942Coughlin, J.G. .....................................................1932Cousland, C.W. ..................................................1924Cowan, A.S. ........................................................1899Cowell, T.R..........................................................1897Cragin, H.R. ........................................................1923Craig, K.C., 1972, 73 ........................................1973Craig, M. .............................................................1898Crain, J.K. ...........................................................1904Crane, L.T., 1960 ...............................................1962Critz, H.H. ...........................................................1935Crowley, E.M., 1958, 59 ...................................1960Cruikshank, W.M. .............................................1893Cummings, S.A., 2007, 08, 09 .......................2010Cupp, H.F., 1995, 96.........................................1997Curtin, R.D. ........................................................1939Cygler, J., 1956, 57 ...........................................1957

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LETTERMEN LISTING

DABEZIES ... DALLAM ... DAMARÉ ...Dabezies, C.H. ...................................................1924Dallam, S.F. ........................................................1896Damaré, R.P., 1992, 93, 94, 95 ......................1995Daniel, S.A. ........................................................1932Darby, C., 1957, 58, 59 ....................................1959Darnell, D.P., ,2009 .........................................2011Dasher, C.L. .......................................................1924Datka, D., 1988 .................................................1989Davenport, J.R. .................................................1914Davis, R.B., 2003, 06 .......................................2006Davis, R.J., 1962 ...............................................1963Davis, W.N. ................................................ June 1918Davis, G.W., 1945, 46, 47 ................................1947Davis, T.E. ..........................................................1920Davis, J.J. ...........................................................1935Davis, T.W...........................................................1939Davis, J.D., 1989, 90, 91 ..................................1992Davis, R.C., 2009 ........................................... 2012de Jonckheere, E.T. ...........................................1941DeBolt, B.M., 1964, 65, 66 ..............................1966DeHart, K.F., 1980, 81, 82 ...............................1982Deitz, G.A., 1974, 75, 76, 78 ............................1978DeJardin, D.A., 1957 .........................................1958DeJardin, A.R., 1960, 61, 62 ............................1962Dent, T.D., 2001 ................................................2004DeRoma, J.G., 1958 ..........................................1960Devers, J.L. ........................................................1909Devore, L.S. .......................................................1913Dielens, A.J., 1948 ............................................1950DiGiacinto, D., 1975..........................................1975DiMuzio, J.A., 1995, 96 ....................................1997Dinga, M.J., 2004, 05, 06, 07 ..........................2007Divis, P.J., 1979, 80, 81 ....................................1981Dobson, J.W. .....................................................1939Doerr, W.M., 1951 .............................................1953Dolan, R.W., 1948, 49 ......................................1950Domminey, J.V. .................................................1919Donaldson, G.R., 1980, 81, 82, 83 .................1983Donaldson, S.E. , 1983, 84, 85, 86.................1986Donelin, D.G., 1988, 89, 90 .............................1990Donaphon, M., 1996 ........................................1998

BUDDY GENGLER

Dopslaff, G.A., 1961, 62, 63 ............................1963Dougherty, H.M. ................................................1901Douglas, T.L., 1983, 84 ....................................1985Downar, T.J., 1972, 73 ...................................... 1974Downing, H.W. ..................................................1923Dreyer, C.F. .........................................................1932Dunaway, T.J., 2000 ..........................................2001Dunigan, F.J. ......................................................1915Durbin, R.B. .......................................................1938Durfee, L.V. ............................................August 1917Durkin, R.F., 1956, 57, 58 ................................1958

EASTMAN ... EBEL ... ECCLESTON ...Eastman, R.V. ....................................................1920Ebel, W.E., 1978, 79 .........................................1979Eccleston, T.F., 1961, 62 ..................................1962Ellinger, H.O. ......................................................1925Elliott, B.L., 1999, 00, 01, 02 ..........................2002Engquist, E.M., 1995 ........................................1997Ennis, W.P. ........................................................1901Erdle, P.J., 1951.................................................1952Erickson, C.V. .....................................................1920Ernesto, A.C., 2006, 07, 08, 09 .......................2009Erwin, M.S., 1999, 00, 01, 02 .........................2002Esau, C.G. ..........................................................1940Etheridge, H.S., 1971, 1972 .............................1972Evans, H.S., 1974, 75 .......................................1975Everbach, O.G., 1960 .......................................1960Everton, E.S., 1984, 85, 86, 87 ......................1987

FAGAN ... FARNSWORTH ... FARRIS ...Fagan, T.W., 1968 .............................................1969Farnsworth, E.E. Jr. ............................................1932Farris, S.C. .........................................................1939Fazen, R.P., 1964, 65, 66.................................1966Fernandez, J.M., 2009 ................................... 2012Fettis, L.M., 1968, 69 .......................................1969Fields, K.E. ........................................................1933Fink, J.A., 1977 .................................................. 1977Fink, J.K., 1972, 73, 74 .................................... 1974Fisher, E.A., 1955, 56, 57 ................................1958Fitzpatrick, T.E., 1950, 51, 52 ..........................1952Fitzpatrick, K.J., 1970 .......................................1972Fleming, K.S., 2006, 07, 08, 09 ......................2009Fleming, W.R. .........................................August 1917Flood, H.L. ..........................................................1928Foley, J.W., 1976, 77, 78 ..................................1978Ford, J.C. ............................................................1942Fortier, G.S., 1994 .............................................1996Fortune, A.K., 2004 ..........................................2006Foster, S.P., 1981, 82, 83 .................................1983Foster, R.T. ................................................ June 1918Fouch, M.C., 2007, 08, 09 .............................2010Fowler, J.C., 1968 ..............................................1968Fox, R.M. ...........................................................1962Franks, F., 1957, 58, 59 ...................................1959Frawley, T.C., 2006, 07, 08 ...............................2008Freiheit, M., 1981..............................................1984French, W.E. ......................................................1924Fritchman, J.A., 1985 ........................................1986Frosch, K.M., 1996, 97 .....................................1997Fucci, A.J., 1973, 74, 75 ...................................1975Fulton, W.S. ........................................................1904Fuqua, S.O. Jr. ....................................................1933Furlong, J.W. ......................................................1891

GABROVIC ... GALIFFA ... GALY ...Gabrovic, M.M., 1991 .......................................1994Galiffa, A.A., 1947, 48, 49, 50 .........................1950Galy, C.J., 1988, 89, 90 ....................................1991Garber, M.B........................................................1903Gardiner, S.De. B.W. ..........................................1905Garland, W.C. .....................................................1942Gastellum, M.S., 1999, 00, 01, 02 ..................2002Gaza, S.R., 1976, 77 .........................................1979Gengler, G.J., 1999, 00, 01 ..............................2001Gerberman, J.H., 1974, 75 ...............................1975Gerhardt, C.H. ............................................April 1917Gibbs, B.A., 2009 ..............................................2011Gibson, F.L. ........................................................1961Gilbert, W.R. .......................................................1941Gilliam, R.N., 1958, 59 .....................................1960Gilmore, J.C. .......................................................1894Gilpin, J.M., 1953 ..............................................1955Golden, J.E. ........................................................1932Gonzalez, G., 1988 ...........................................1990Goodale, G.S. .....................................................1896Gordon, S.M., 1997 ...........................................2000Gorham, W.D., 2002, 03, 04, 05 .....................2005Gosner, G.J. ........................................................1912Graham, E.F. ......................................................1903Grant, A.M., 1957, 58 .......................................1959Graves, E. ...........................................................1905Greco, M.V., 2008 .............................................2011Greenlee, G.W., 2002, 03, 04, 05 ...................2005Griesinger, T.W., 1949, 50, 51 .........................1951Griffi n, R.W. ........................................................1937Grimes, A.R., 2006, 07, 08, 09 ........................2009Grohs, W.R. ........................................................1936Groninger, H.M. .................................................1908Gruver, S.J., 1999, 00 .......................................2002Guckeyson, J.W. .................................................1942

HACKETT ... HAIGHT ... HALEY ...Hackett, H.B. ......................................................1904Haight, B.S., 1957, 58, 59 ...............................1959Haley, J.E., 1994, 95, 96 ..................................1996Hall, F.C., 1983 ..................................................1985Halverson, T.M., 2007 .......................................2007Hance, J.M., 1994, 95 ......................................1995Hanlon, A.J. ........................................................1908Hanson, A.W. .....................................................1907Hanson, D.L., 1990, 91, 92..............................1993Harman, G.L., 1949 ..........................................1951Harmon, J.P. , 1985 ..........................................1987Harmon, J.R., 1952, 53 ....................................1953Harrison, W.C. ...................................................1912Hartman, A.L., 1983, 84 ..................................1984Haug, C.C. ..........................................................1935Havel, S.M., 1988, 89, 90, 91 .........................1991Haverkamp, C.M. ...............................................1910Haydash, E.J., 1962, 63, 64 .............................1964Haydon, D.R., 1968, 69 ....................................1969Hayes, J.M., 1964, 65, 66 ................................1966Hazelhurst, D. ........................................... June 1918Heath, T.E., 1978 ..............................................1978Heavey, J.W. .......................................................1891Heffernan, K.M., 1996, 97, 98 ........................1998Heiser, B.P. .........................................................1926Helixon, C., 1988, 89, 90 .................................1990Hennessey, J.J., 1943, 44 ................................1944Henshaw, D.J., 2008, 09 ................................2011Herr, J.K. ...........................................................1902Herring, H.T. .......................................................1905

137

NCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

2010 ARMY BASEBALL

LETTERMEN LISTINGHicks, M.D., 1995, 96, 97 ................................1997Hill, N.G., 2004, 05, 06, 07 ..............................2007Hill, J.W., 2003 ..................................................2006Hines, A.S. Jr. ....................................................1898Hinkley, J.W. .......................................................1896Hoadley, J.K., 1981, 82, 84 ..............................1984Hobbs, L.S..........................................................1915Hobson, J.M. Jr. .................................................1902Holcomb, G.L. ....................................................1937Holden, J.M., 2001, 02, 03 ..............................2003Honnen, G. .........................................................1920Hostettler, J.H.R., 1970 .....................................1970House, E.J. .............................................August 1917Houston, M.C., 1992, 93, 94, 95.....................1995Howard, E., 1986, 87, 88 .................................1988Howe, J.S., 1946 ...............................................1949Hoy, C.E. ............................................................1931Huerta, F.M., 1984, 85, 86 ..............................1987Hughes, J.D., 2003 ...........................................2006Hulin, B.D., 1965 ..............................................1965Humber, C.I. Jr. ..................................................1931Humphrey, E.H. ..................................................1899Hyatt, R.F. ...........................................................1912

IACOBUCCI ... IRONS ...Iacobucci, M. , 1984, 85, 86, 87 .....................1987Irons, J.V., 1947, 48, 49, 50 .............................1950

JACKSON ... JANECZEK ... JANK ...Jackson, J.P., 1972, 73 ..................................... 1974Janeczek, R., 1943, 44.....................................1944Jank, O.M. .............................................August 1917Jenks, I.C. ...........................................................1891Jervey, E.P. .........................................................1896Johnson, B.M., 2004.........................................2007Johnson, C.J., 1999, 00 ....................................2002Johnson, R.H......................................................1921Johnson, R.L., 1997, 98 ...................................1999Johnson, R.D......................................................1909Johnson, J.D., 1972, 73, 74 ............................. 1974Johnson, J. M., 1982, 83 ..................................1983Johnston, C.M., 1979 ........................................1979Johnstone, R., 1962, 63 ...................................1965Jones, J.E., 1951 ...............................................1953Jones, C.S., 1980 ..............................................1982Jones, M.C.P., 2003, 04, 05, 06 ......................2006Josey, C.K., 1943, 44, 45 .................................1945

KAIL ... KALKWARF ... KANE ...Kail, S.G. ...........................................................1939Kalkwarf, K.J., 1999, 00, 01, 02 .....................2002Kane, G.C. , 1981, 82, 84 ................................1984Kashner, J.C., 2002, 03, 04, 05 ......................2005Kasper, W.M. ....................................................1940Kasper, R.J. ........................................................1938Kasting, D.H., 2003 ..........................................2006Kastner, A.E. ......................................................1922Keating, A.C., 1959 ...........................................1960Keener, R., 1965 ...............................................1966Kelland, M.R., 1982, 83 ...................................1984Kernan, S.P., 1996 ............................................1997Kerwin, A.R. .......................................................1896Kewley, R.N., 1959, 60, 61 ..............................1961Kierstead, A.E., 1962, 63, 64 ..........................1964Kimbrough, R., 1987, 88, 89 ...........................1989King, E.L. ............................................................1896King, J.M., 1995, 96, 97, 98 ............................1998

King, W.P., 1983, 84, 85, 86 ............................1986Kinney, R.M., 1944, 45, 46 ..............................1946Kirk, C.J., 1997, 98 ...........................................1998Kirk, D.K., 1985, 86, 87 ..................................1988Kirschenbauer, G. ............................................1962Kirtley, R.L., 1957, 58 .......................................1958Kitz, J.A. , 1982, 83, 84, 85 .............................1985Knight, D.C., 1971 .............................................1973Knight, A.J. .........................................................1940Koenig, M.T., 1993 ............................................1996Koenigsfeld, B.J., 2008, 09 ............................2011Komaromy, S.J., 2002, 03, 04, 05 ..................2005Koontz, G., 1974, 75 .........................................1975Kouns, D.L., 1959 .............................................1960Krafft, R.H., 1985, 86, 87, 88 .........................1988Krayenbuhl, G. ...................................................1916Krieger, P.T., 1966, 67, 68 ...............................1968Kulbacki, W., 1962, 63, 64 ..............................1965

LABOON ... LADU ... LAHM ...Laboon, R.C., 1944, 45 ....................................1945Ladu, M.R., 1984, 85, 86 .................................1986Lahm, F.D. .........................................................1901Lahti, E.H. .........................................................1938Lancaster, N. Jr. .................................................1923Landry, R.B. .......................................................1932Landry, P.G., 1977 .............................................1978Lane, W.E. ..........................................................1906Lane, W.H., 1950 ..............................................1952Lane, W.D., 1969, 70 .......................................1970Lapekas, S.J., 1992, 93, 94 .............................1994LeBlanc, M.A., 1991, 92 ...................................1994LeCates, W.F., 1952, 53, 54 ............................1955Lee, L.D., 2009 ............................................... 2012Lee, R.E. .............................................................1916Leeper, B.H., 1942, 44 .....................................1944Legg, R.A. ..........................................................1934LeMay, C., 1986, 87, 88 ...................................1988Lewis, J.H. .........................................................1933Lilley, R.J. ...........................................................1962Lindell, S.W., 1969 ............................................1969Lindner, K.R., 1992 ...........................................1995

MIKE IACOBUCCI

JOSH MINNEY

Lindquist, R.E. ..................................................1930Lindsey, B.C., 1972 ........................................... 1974Lipscomb, A.A. ..................................................1938Lobe, T.J., 1947, 48, 49, 50 .............................1950Lombardo, T.A., 1945 .......................................1945Long, J.T., 2004 .................................................2007Lord, W.G., 1969, 70, 71 .................................. 1971Loscuito, N.N., 1958, 59, 60 ...........................1960Lott, A.G. ............................................................1896Love, C.L., 2005, 06, 07, 08 ............................2008Ludwikoski, J., 1967 .........................................1968Lyman, C.B. ........................................................1913Lynn, D., 1987, 88, 89, 90 ...............................1990Lystead, H.W. .....................................................1920

MACARTHUR ... MACKMULL ... MALLOY

MacArthur, D. ...................................................1903Mackmull, J.V., 1947, 48, 49, 50.....................1950Malloy, J.T. ..........................................................1931Manus, P.C. Jr., 1952, 53, 54...........................1954Marben, R.L., 1945 ...........................................1945Marcrum, R.H., 1953 ........................................1954Marrella, L.S., 1955, 56, 57 .............................1957Martina, A.J., 1955 ...........................................1957Matthews, J.P., 1978 .........................................1980Mattox, T.C., 1998, 99, 00 ...............................2000Mayhew, B.A., 2004, 05, 06, 07 ......................2007Mazur, H.J. ..........................................January 1943McBride, H.L. .....................................................1916McCabe, E.F., 1942 ..................................June 1943McCall, P.B., 1968, 69, 70 ...............................1970McCarthy, J.E. ....................................................1919McCarthy, J.N., 1948, 49 ..................................1949McCoach, D. ......................................................1910McConnell, R.E., 1943, 44, 45 ........................1945McCoy, F.R. ........................................................1897McDonald, M.A., 1993 ......................................1996McDonough, J.M................................................1896McEvoy, L.D., 1957 ...........................................1957McGrath, H.L......................................................1922McIntyre, A. ........................................................1900

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LETTERMEN LISTING

McKague, K.C., 2008, 09 ...............................2011McLellan, B.J., 1966, 67, 68 ............................1968McMahan, A..A., 1995, 96 ...............................1998McMahon, W.C. .........................................April 1917McNamara, A.T. .................................................1928McNeal, J.W. ......................................................1911McNeil, N. ..............................................August 1917McNutt, C.B., 1972, 73, 74 .............................. 1974McRae, W.D., 1961, 62 ....................................1962Mead, D.G., 1956 .............................................1957Meador, M.F., 1953...........................................1954Mecca, G.J., 1990 .............................................1993Meloy, J.A., 2002, 04, 05 .................................2005Menoher, P. ........................................................1915Meredith, O.R. ...................................................1908Merillat, L.A. .......................................................1915Merkle, R.D., 1968, 69 .....................................1969Metzger, J.H., 1948, 49 ....................................1949Meyer, C.B. .........................................................1909Meyer, H.A. Jr. ....................................................1901Michela, R.J., 1962, 63, 64 ..............................1964Milburn, F.W. ......................................................1914Miller, A.D. ..........................................................1924Miller, G.R., 1972, 73, 74 ................................. 1974Miller, M.G., 2000, 01 .......................................2001Milliken, C.M. ....................................................1914Milton, P.O. .........................................................1922Milton, A.M. ........................................................1903Minney, J.H., 1999, 00, 01, 02 ........................2002Mirando, J., 1962, 63 .......................................1965Mirzoian, G.D., 1971, 72 ..................................1972Mischak, R.M., 1952, 53 ..................................1954Mitchell, H. ........................................................1916Mitchell, P.E., 1984 ...........................................1987Moehring, A.W., 1996 .......................................1998Moore, D.R., 1983 ............................................1984Moore, L.C., 2008, 09 .....................................2011Moore, R.L., 1988, 89, 90, 91 .........................1991Morris, T.J. , 1980, 81, 82 ................................1982Morris, R. ..........................................................1935Morrow, J.J. ........................................................1891Moses, O., 1946 ................................................1946Mountford, F.A. .................................................1909

GARY NEWSOM

Mullee, W.E., 1993, 94, 95, 96 .......................1996Mulligan, J.T., 2003, 04 ....................................2005Mumma, M.C. ....................................................1900Munford, T.W. ............................................ June 1918Munson, R.D., 1993, 94, 97 ............................1997Murphy, J.R. .......................................................1942Murphy, P.A. .......................................................1897Murray, W.S. .............................................. June 1918Murray, J.K., 1969, 70 ......................................1970Murrill, H.A. ............................................... June 1918Murtle, C.J., 2009 .......................................... 2012

NANCE ... NANNEY ... NEEL ...Nance, J.W., 1944, 45 ......................................1946Nanney, D.Y. .......................................................1939Neel, D.V., 1972, 73..........................................1973Nelson, P.A., 1964, 65, 66 ...............................1966Newsom, G.D., 1971, 72, 73 ............................1973Neyland, R.R. Jr. ...............................................1916Nieberding, R., 1984, 85, 86, 87.....................1987Nolan, D.E. .........................................................1896Norton, K.A., 2000, 01, 02 ...............................2002Nuzzo, K.R., 1982 .............................................1984

O’NEAL ... O’NEILL ... OAKES ...O’Neal, A.L., 1992, 93, 94, 95 .........................1995O’Neill, T.A. .........................................................1934Oakes, B.J., 1971, 72 ........................................1973Oblinger, J.B., 1951, 52, 53 .............................1953Odierno, R.T., 1975, 76 ..................................... 1976Ogden, L.J., 1947, 48 .......................................1949Ogden, C.C. .......................................................1891Oliphant, E.Q. ............................................ June 1918Ordway, G., 1953, 55 ........................................1955Ordway, R.E., 1957, 58 .....................................1958Ortiz, H., 1987 ...................................................1990Otterstedt, M.A., 1980 ......................................1982

PANTALONI ... PARKER ... PARTLOW ...Pantaloni, M.A., 1974........................................ 1974Parker, J.K., 1994..............................................1995Partlow, F.A., 1960 ............................................1960Paterson, W.G. ...................................................1916Pattison, H.H. .....................................................1893Pavy, M.E., 1972 ............................................... 1974Pedersen, W.E., 1968, 69, 70 ..........................1970Pegg, J.D., 1969 ................................................ 1971Pehanik, A.P., 1981, 82 ....................................1982Perkins, G.T. .......................................................1900Perry, P.S., 1990, 91, 92, 93 ............................1993Perwein, A.H. .....................................................1920Peterson, T.W., 1969, 70, 71 ........................... 1971Petricka, R.S., 1972, 73 ...................................1973Petrone, J.R., 2000, 01 .....................................2002Peyton, J.C., 1999 .............................................2001Phillips, B.W. ......................................................1903Place, R.H. .............................................August 1917Plaia, M.A., 1992, 93, 94 .................................1994Plotts, D.A., 2001, 05 .......................................2005Pluff, D.J., 2003, 04, 05, 06 ............................2006Polchinski, J.P., 2006, 07, 08, 09 ....................2009Polk, R.B. ..........................................................1941Pollock, V.J., 1950 .............................................1952Poole, G.B., 1946 ..............................................1947Porter, K.J., 2008, 09 ......................................2011Post, E.D. ..........................................................1923Powel, N.E. .........................................................1932

Powell, R.D., 1967 ............................................1968Price, B.C., 1995, 96, 97, 98 ...........................1998Price, Z.M., 2009 ........................................... 2012Prichard, V.E. .....................................................1915Priestley, W.J. .....................................................1936Pritchett, E.E. .....................................................1907Procknal, E.S., 1953, 54 ..................................1954Pryor, M.C., 2005, 06, 09 .................................2009Pugh, B.L., 1991 ...............................................1994Pyrz, A., 1964, 65 .............................................1965Pyrz, T.A., 1969, 70, 71 .................................... 1971

QUIMBY ...Quimby, P.T., 1994, 95, 96 ...............................1996

RAFALKO ... RAINBIRD ... RAMBUSCH .. Rafalko, E.A., 1943, 45 ....................................1945Rainbird, S.P., 2008 ..........................................2011Rambusch, H., 1986, 87, 88, 89 .....................1989Ramirez, G., 1988 .............................................1990Rawlick, S.J., 1975 ............................................ 1976Reeder, R.P. Jr. ..................................................1926Regnier, R.A., 1954, 55 ....................................1955Reich, S.C., 1990, 91, 92, 93 ..........................1993Reinebold, J., 1983, 84, 85, 86 .......................1986Reinhalter, P.J., 1942 ...............................June 1943Rengel, N.J., 1997, 98, 99 ...............................2000Rice, J.H. ...........................................................1893Richardson, G.H., 1971, 72 ..............................1972Richardson, M., 1986 .......................................1989Richmond, R.T., 1946 .......................................1946Rickman, E.A. ...................................................1942Riley, F.J. .............................................................1912Rindfl eisch, J.A., 1957, 58, 59 .........................1959Ritter, W.H., 1950, 51, 52 ................................1952Rizzo, J.E., 1999, 00, 01, 02 ............................2002Roberts, T.A. ......................................................1897Robinson, N.L., 1946, 47, 48 ...........................1948Rockwell, C.K. ....................................................1906Rogers, J.R., 1962, 63, 64 ...............................1964Rogers, D.C., 1968, 69 .....................................1969Roosma, J.S. .....................................................1926Roper, H.M. ........................................................1923Rowland, H.T. .....................................................1923Ruiz, A., 1990, 91, 92 .......................................1992Rusnak, T.J., 1962, 63 ......................................1964

SADTLER ... SALMON ... SALTZMAN ...Sadtler, O.K. ......................................................1913Salmon, S.M., 1997, 98, 99, 00 ......................2000Saltzman, C. McK. .............................................1896Samec, D.W., 1980 ...........................................1981Sanchez, N., 1971 .............................................1972Sarcka, E.E. ............................................August 1917Sarcka, J.S. ........................................................1925Saunders, D.W. ..................................................1938Sawyer, M.T., 1996, 97, 98, 99 ........................1999Saxman, P.S., 1994, 95, 96, 97 .......................1997Scaglione, R.J., 1966, 67, 68...........................1968Scanlan, M., 1986 ............................................1986Schepps, M.C. ..................................................1928Schiavo, C.R., 1985, 86 ....................................1986Schiefer, R.D., 1977, 78, 79, 80 ......................1980Schlenker, D.C.G. .............................................. 1917Schmid, G.M., 1974, 75, 76 ............................. 1976Schmidt, J.L., 1960, 61, 62 ..............................1962Schneider, J.P., 2001 ........................................2004 Schoor, D.P. ........................................................1932

1392010 ARMY BASEBALL

LETTERMEN LISTINGNCAA REGIONALS 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009

Schreckhise, C., 1988 ......................................1991Scioletti, B.R., 2001 ..........................................2004Scioletti, M.S., 1995, 96, 97, 98 .....................1998Scivoletto, E.J., 1959, 60, 61 ...........................1961Scogin, K.C., 2004, 05, 06 ...............................2007Scott, J.F., 1969 ................................................ 1971Scully, W.E., 1977 .............................................. 1977Seaman, A.R., 2008 ........................................2011Segrist, C.C. ......................................................1936Seip, G.R. ...........................................................1942Shain, E.R., 1953, 54 .......................................1954Shearin, M., 1984 .............................................1987Shepherd, W.A., 1955, 56, 57 .........................1958Shipps, R.P., 1995 ............................................1997Silliman, M.B., 1964, 65, 66 ............................1966Silvola, W.R., 1976, 78 .....................................1978Simmons, C.J., 1945, 46 ..................................1946Simmons, C.K., 2005, 06, 07, 08 ....................2008Simmons, D.M., 1991, 92, 93, 94 ...................1994Sine, E.D., 1982, 83 .........................................1983Sipos, W.G., 1962, 63 .......................................1963Sirko, G.D., 1999, 00, 01, 02 ...........................2002Sloan, M.R., 1975, 76 ....................................... 1976Smedberg, W.R. .................................................1893Smith, K.W., 1965, 66, 67 ...............................1967Smith, C.T. ..........................................................1896Smith, B.S., 1987, 88, 89, 90 ..........................1990Smith, T.M., 1993, 94, 95, 96 .........................1996Smothers, T.B. ...................................................1929Smythe, G.W. .....................................................1924Snukis, T.J., 1976, 77, 78 .................................1978Snyder, M.A., 2006 ...........................................2009Softy, G., 1986, 87, 89 .....................................1989Soule, J.I.............................................................1925Souza, D.M., 1995, 96, 97, 98 ........................1998Spurr, N.M., 1985, 86 .......................................1986St. Onge, R.J., 1943, 45 ...................................1945Stache, J.M., 2003, 04, 05, 06 ........................2006Stadler, J.H. .......................................................1924Stahle, J.C. ...........................................January 1943Stancook, J.C. ....................................................1935

Starr, W.R., 1981 ...............................................1982Stefens, P.D., 1996 ...........................................1998Stegmaier, R.M. .................................................1937Steinley, P.L., 1942 ..................................June 1943Stenson, J.R., 1982 ..........................................1985Sterling, E.K. ......................................................1901Stevenson, C.G. .................................................1924Stohr, T.S., 2006 ...............................................2009Stokes, O.N. .......................................................1936Stone, N.M., 2002, 03, 04, 05 ........................2005Storck, D.G. ........................................................1924Stout, H.H. .........................................................1895Stramara, K.P., 1978, 80 ..................................1980Stramara, K.R., 2007, 08 .................................2008Stribling, J.W. .....................................................1929Stricklan, S., 1991 ............................................1994Stuff, J.W., 1948, 49, 50 ..................................1950Suhr, S.A., 1995, 96, 97 ...................................1997Sullivan, P.T., 1974, 75, 76 ............................... 1976Supko, B.E., 1996, 97, 98, 99 .........................1999Surles, A.D. ........................................................1911Suttle, A.B., 1948, 49 .......................................1949Swanson, J.J., 2001 ..........................................2004

TAPPERT ... TARVER ... TATE ...Tappert, K.W., 1983, 84, 85, 86 ......................1986Tarver, T.H. ........................................................1942Tate, F.J. .............................................................1919Taylor, P.H., 1977, 78, 79 .................................1979Taylor, H.L. ..........................................................1909Teague, F.W. .......................................................1909Thompson, A.C., 1995, 96, 97, 98 ..................1998Thompson, T., 1986 ..........................................1989Tichenor, C.S., 1997, 98, 99 ............................2000Tiemann, C.F. .....................................................1933Tokarsky, M., 1970 ............................................ 1971Toney, K., 1987, 88, 89 ....................................1989Toth, D.M., 1979, 80, 81 ..................................1981Towey, J.V., 1980, 81 ........................................1981Towey, J.B., 1977, 78, 79 .................................1979Trainor, J.P. ........................................................1981Trent, R.D., 1983 ...............................................1985Tripp, M.J., 1988, 89, 90, 91 ...........................1991Trippodo, D.S., 2001, 02 ..................................2002Trott, G.W., 2000 ...............................................2001Trotter, M.J., 1993, 94, 95 ................................1995Trubia, M.L., 1975, 77 ...................................... 1977Tubbs, L.L., 1983, 84, 85, 86 ..........................1986Tulley, D.H. .........................................................1925Tully, J.P., 1947 ..................................................1949

UFNER ... ULLOA ... UNGER ... Ufner, J., 1948 ...................................................1950Ulloa, H.A. ..........................................................1912Unger, C.J., 2000 ...............................................2002

VALENTINE ... VANDENBERG ... VANDERBUSH ...

Valentine, C., 1986, 87 .....................................1987Vandenberg, R.A., 1967, 68, 69 ......................1969Vanderbush, A., 1959 .......................................1961VanSant, C.P. Jr. ................................................1933Visosky, C.D., 1997, 98, 99, 00 .......................2000Vitty, R.B., 1955 ................................................1955Vollmer, J.R., 1976 ............................................1978

WAGNER ... WAGONHURST ... WARNER ...

Wagner, R.H., 1947, 48, 49 .............................1949Wagner, H.W. .....................................................1907Wagner, A.A., 1991, 92 .....................................1994Wagonhurst, A.H., 1945 ...................................1945Warner, G.G. .....................................................1934Wasiak, J., 1974 ................................................1975Watkins, J.T., 2009 ........................................ 2012Watkins, Z.J., 1999, 00, 01, 02 .......................2002Watsey, S., 1950, 51 .........................................1951Weafer, W.J., 1952 ............................................1954Weinnig, A.J. .....................................................1938Weiss, S.E., 1995, 96, 97, 98 ..........................1998Westfi eld, A.D, 1978 .........................................1979Weston, J.J., 1983 .............................................1986Wettlaufer, A.C., 1951 .......................................1953Whipple, S. .........................................................1904White, C.M., 2005, 06, 07, 08 .........................2008White, E.J. ..........................................................1942White, G.P...........................................................1891Whiteside, H.L. ..................................................1912Whitfi eld, S., 1977, 79, 80 ...............................1980Whitlow, R.V. .............................................. Jan. 1943Wilcox, F.A. .........................................................1892Wilhide, G.C. ......................................................1922Wilkinson, I.M., 2001 ........................................2004Williams, W.R., 1959, 60, 61 ...........................1961Williams, J.M. ....................................................1936Williamson, S.C., 2002, 03, 04, 05 .................2005Wilson, D.L., 1952 ............................................1953Winfi eld, F.E., 1949, 50, 51 .............................1951Winston, P.H.......................................................1905Wolf, E.J., 1989, 90, 91, 92 .............................1992Wood, W.H. ........................................................1925Wookey, J.D., 1977, 78 .....................................1978Wright, J.F., 1977, 78, 79 .................................1979Wright, C., 1981, 82 ..........................................1984Wynn, P., 1989 ..................................................1990

YEAGER ... YEZAK ... YOUNG ...Yeager, F.J. ........................................................1940Yezak, H.R., 1974 .............................................. 1974Young, D.G., 1996, 97 ......................................1997Young, M., 1986, 87, 88, 89 ............................1989

ZAHURANIC ... ZAILSKAS ... ZALDO ...Zahuranic, M., 1992, 93, 94, 95 .....................1995Zailskas, R.W., 1959, 60, 61 ............................1961Zaldo, M.J., 1959, 61 ........................................1961Zell, E.M. ............................................................1903Zilian, F., 1969, 70 ............................................1970Zimmerman, D.Z. ..............................................1929Zmolek, G.R., 1971 ...........................................1972Zurawik, C.A., 1965...........................................1967

PAUL TAYLOR

ARMY IN THE PROSARMY IN THE P

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Army’s baseball program has proven to be one of the most regular producers of minor league talent in all of the Northeast the past few years. In fact, seven former Black Knights have logged time with a minor league team affi liated with the major leagues since 2005. Six of those individuals have been selected in Major League Baseball’s First-Year Player Draft, including a school-record total of three chosen in 2008. Below is a list of Army players selected in the draft since 2005. In addition to those listed, Josh Holden signed with the Cincinnati Reds organization as a free agent in 2006.

ARMY’S MLB FIRST-YEAR PLAYER DRAFT SELECTIONS (SINCE 2005)Name Year Rd. OrganizationSchuyler Williamson 2005 27 Detroit TigersMilan Dinga 2007 10 L.A. AngelsNick Hill 2007 7 Seattle MarinersDrew Clothier 2008 37 Florida MarlinsChris Simmons 2008 41 Pittsburgh PiratesCole White 2008 42 Pittsburgh Pirates

CHRIS SIMMONS DREW CLOTHIER

COLE WHITE MILAN DINGANICK HILL

Kevin McKague

KyleScogin

Joey Henshaw

Zach Price

Nick Hill

Cole White

Nate Stone

Milan ‘Dinga

SchulyerWilliamson

ClintMoore

TylerAnderegg

Eleven different Army baseball players have earned a total of 27 All-America honors (preseason, postseason, academic, freshman) the past six years:

Name Citing YearTyler Anderegg, P CoSIDA Academic, Third Team 2009Milan Dinga, OF-RP Louisville Slugger Freshmen 2004Milan Dinga, RP NCBWA, Third Team 2006Milan Dinga, RP NCBWA Preseason, First Team 2007Joey Henshaw, DH ABCA Second Team 2009Nick Hill, SP Louisville Slugger Freshmen 2004Nich Hill, SP Louisville Slugger, Third Team 2004Nick Hill, SP Louisville Slugger Preseason, Third Team 2005Nick Hill, SP ABCA Second Team 2005Nich Hill, SP Louisville Slugger, Second Team 2005Nick Hill, SP Louisville Slugger Preseason, Second Team 2006Nick Hill, SP NCBWA Preseason, First Team 2006Nick Hill, SP CoSIDA Academic, Third Team 2007Kevin McKague, 1B Louisville Slugger Freshmen 2008Clint Moore, SS Louisville Slugger Freshmen 2008Clint Moore, SS ABCA Third Team 2009Clint Moore, SS Ping! Baseball Honorable Mention 2009Zach Price, 2B Louisville Slugger Freshmen 2009Zach Price, 2B Ping! Baseball Freshmen, Third Team 2009Kyle Scogin, SS ABCA Third Team 2005Kyle Scogin, SP Louisville Slugger, Third Team 2005Nate Stone, 2B ABCA Third Team 2004Cole White, OF-SP Louisville Slugger Freshmen 2005Cole White, UTY Louisville Slugger Preseason, Third Team 2008Cole White, UTY NCBWA Preseason, Third Team 2008Schuyler Williamson, C CoSIDA Academic, Third Team 2004Schuyler Williamson, C NCBWA Preseason, Third Team 2005

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FEBRUARYFri. 19 vs. Dayton (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 12 p.m.Fri. 19 at Wake Forest 4 p.m.Sat. 20 at Wake Forest 4 p.m.Fri. 26 at Maryland-Baltimore County 3 p.m.Sat. 27 at Maryland-Baltimore County 4 p.m.Sun. 28 at Maryland-Baltimore County 1 p.m.

MARCHFri. 5 at UNC Greensboro 4 p.m.Sat. 6 at UNC Greensboro 1 p.m.Sun. 7 at UNC Greensboro 1 p.m.Sat. 13 vs. Long Island University (Lakeland, Fla.) 1:30 p.m.Sat. 13 vs. Akron (Lakeland, Fla.) 1:30 p.m.Sun. 14 vs. Yale (Winter Haven, Fla.) 3:30 p.m.Tues. 16 vs. Eastern Illinois (Lakeland, Fla.) 10 a.m.Fri. 19 vs. Bradley (2) (Lakeland, Fla.) 10 a.m.Sat. 20 vs. Ohio State (Winter Haven, Fla.) 6:30 p.m.Tues. 23 QUINNIPIAC 3 p.m.Fri. 26 CORNELL 3 p.m.Sat. 27 CORNELL (2) 12 p.m.Sun. 28 CORNELL 1 p.m.Tues. 30 at Siena 3:30 p.m.

APRILSat. 3 at Holy Cross* (2) 12 p.m.Sun. 4 at Holy Cross* (2) 12 p.m.Tues. 6 at Seton Hall 6 p.m. Sat. 10 at Navy* (2) 12 p.m.Sun. 11 at Navy* (2) 12 p.m.Wed. 14 IONA 3:30 p.m.Sat. 17 LEHIGH* (2) 12 p.m.Sun. 18 LEHIGH* (2) 1 p.m.Tues. 20 at Hofstra 3 p.m.Sat. 24 LAFAYETTE* (2) 12 p.m.Sun. 25 LAFAYETTE* (2) 1 p.m.Wed. 28 vs. Marist! (Fishkill, N.Y.) 7:05 p.m.

MAYSat. 1 BUCKNELL* (2) 12 p.m.Sun. 2 BUCKNELL* (2) 1 p.m.Wed. 5 at New York Tech TBASat. 15-16 Patriot League Tournament Semifi nal Series TBASat. 22-23 Patriot League Championship Series TBA

June 4-7 NCAA Regionals TBA

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