2012 Appalachian State Baseball Media Guide

2012 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL

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BEAVER FIELD AT JIM AND BETTIE SMITH STADIUMLocated behind the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center on the ASU campus, Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium has been the home of Appalachian State Universi-ty baseball since 2007. Construction on Smith Stadium began in fall of 2006 and was completed in three phases. The Beaver Field playing surface, along with team dugouts and the indoor hitting and pitching facility, were completed in the spring of 2007, allowing the Mountaineers to host 12 games at its new home that season — including a 6-1 victory over Gardner-Webb in the first contest ever played at the facility on April 10, 2007.

Prior to the 2008 campaign, the stadium’s 1,000 permanent seats were erected and the Apps played their entire home slate at the ballpark, posting a 13-11 mark at home. The squad capped their first full season at Smith Stadium with wins in eight of their final nine home contests of the season, including a three-game sweep of first-place Furman in May.

Construction wrapped up at the sparkling new baseball palace prior to the 2009 season, giving Appalachian one of the nation’s finest collegiate baseball facilities for both players and fans. The new digs have proved to provide the Mountaineers with one of the nation’s top home-field advantages, as they are 79-41-1 (.657) all-time at the facil-ity, including a a string of 19-straight wins from March 22, 2009-March 20, 2010 that was the nation’s longest home winning streak until it was snapped nearly a full year after it began.

Amenities of the $5 million ballpark include:

• FIELDTURF PLAYING SURFACE which allows for the field to play the same no matter the conditions and for games to be played following weather that would leave most natural surfaces unplayable.

• ONE OF THE NATION’S FINEST CLUBHOUSE FACILITIES which features: •aroomyplayerslockerareawithlockersandshowersfor35players,twoflat-screentelevisionsandstate-of-theartsurroundsoundsystem. •coachesofficesandlockerroom,eachofwhichalsoincludeflat-screentelevisions. •afull-servicetrainingroom,completewithhydro-therapystationandflat-screentelevision. •areceptionloungeforguestswithleatherfurnitureandflat-screentelevision.

• INDOOR HITTING AND PITCHING FACILITY which includes two full batting cages and pitcher’s mounds and multiple individual hitting and pitching skills stations to allow for year-round training.

• PERMANENT SEATING FOR 1,000 and grass seating to accommodate thousands more.

• LIGHTS which introduced NIGHT BASEBALL to ASU’s campus for the first time.

• PRESS BOX, CONCESSIONS AND SOUVENIRS BUILDING that also doubles as a grand entrance to the stadium complex from the parking level.

• DAKTRONICS SCOREBOARD AND MESSAGE CENTER AND STATE-OF-THE-ART CRESTRON SOUND SYSTEM to keep players and fans informed and entertained before, during and after the game.

Aerial view of Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium. Press box and concessions/souvenir stand building is in the foreground, followed going down the left-field line by the Beaver Clubhouse and Don and Pat Phillips Indoor Practice Facility.

ASU Locker Room Indoor Hitting & Pitching Facility Playing Under the Lights at Smith Stadium


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TABLE oF CoNTENTS/MEDIA INFoRMATIoN/GoASU.com/GoASU TV

TABLE OF CONTENTSBeaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium ..................................................................1Table of Contents, Media Information, GoASU.com/GoASU TV .................................2Quick Facts, Schedule, Appalachian IMG Sports Network ...........................................3Roster ...............................................................................................................................................4Season Preview ........................................................................................................................5-6Head Coach Chris Pollard .........................................................................................................7Assistant Coaches ........................................................................................................................8Meet the Mountaineers ..................................................................................................... 9-212011 Results ............................................................................................................................... 222011 Statistics ......................................................................................................................23-25Year-by-Year Records, All-Time Head Coaches ............................................................... 26All-Time Results ...................................................................................................................27-33All-Time Series Versus Opponents ...................................................................................... 34Individual Records .............................................................................................................35-37Team Records, Smith Stadium Records ............................................................................ 38Honors and Awards, Retired Jerseys.................................................................................. 39ASU and Major League Baseball ......................................................................................... 40Southern Conference .............................................................................................................. 41Director of Athletics Charlie Cobb...................................................................................... 42Appalachian State University .........................................................................................43-50

CREDITSDesign and Editor: Mike Flynn Editorial Assistance: Charles Cochrum, Ryan Bower, Paul Blascovich, Justin Bohn, Daniel Butler, Shawn Collins, Ryan Hemingway, Nathan Mathis, Megan Wrinn, David Port, Erin Flynn, ASU baseball staff Photography: Dave Mayo, Megan Gay, Keith Cline, David Scearce, Tommy Penick, Mike Miller, Mike Towarnicky, Marc DeRose, Troy Tuttle, Aberdeen Shore Birds, Frederick Keys, Greensboro Grasshoppers (Dano Keeney), Johnson City Cardinals, Montgomery Buscuits, New York Yankees, West Virginia Power, Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, Brenda Hobson, ASU athletics archives Cover Design: Charles Cochrum, Mike Flynn

on the CoversFront - 2012 co-captains David Port and Tyler Zupcic; Back - 2012 seniors

MEDIA INFORMATIONInterview Guidelines: All stuDEnt-AthlEtE intErviEws must bE Ar-rAngED through Asst. A.D./siD miKE FlYnn!!! Student-athletes are instructed not to conduct interviews unless they are arranged through the ASU sportsinformationoffice.Weaskthecooperationofthemediainnotphoningstudent-athletes or in any other way attempting to conduct an interview at timesotherthanthosearrangedthroughtheASUsportsinformationoffice.Interviews will be scheduled at a time convenient for all parties.

Postgame Interviews: Postgame interviews will be conducted at field level. Media must make postgame interview requests to Mike Flynn in the press box before the end of the game. Check with visiting SID with regards to interview procedures for opposing teams.

Game Coverage: Media wishing to cover ASU baseball at Smith Stadium must contact Mike Flynn at least 24 hours prior to gametime or by 5 p.m. Thursday for weekend games to obtain proper credentials. Smith Stadium’s press box is equipped with a visiting radio booth and hard-wired and wireless internet in the main press area and radio booths.

Photographers and videographers: Photographers and videographers that are covering games at Smith Stadium must check in with Mike Flynn in the press box before shooting to determine which areas they may access during play.

miKE FlYnnASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/SPORTS INFORMATIONBASEBALL MEDIA CONTACToFFiCE: (828) 262-2845 mobilE: (828) 964-6406EmAil: [email protected]

AssoCiAtE siD: Charles Cochrum AssistAnt siD: Ryan Bower intErns: Paul Blascovich, Justin BohnstuDEnt intErns: Daniel Butler, Shawn Collins, Ryan Hemingway, Stephen Kraus, Nathan Mathis, Aaron Smith, Jordan Tate, Megan Wrinn

GOASU.COM & GOASU TV GoASU.com istheofficialwebsiteofAppalachianStateUniversityathletics. The Internet home of the Mountaineers is full of most up-to-date informa-tion on Appalachian baseball and ASU’s 19 other varsity sports, including news, coaching staff and student-athlete biographies, rosters, statistics and schedules and results.

In its fifth full year, GoASU TV brings live Appalachian athletics events to homesandofficesaroundtheworldthroughreal-timevideostreaming. Dozens of 2012 Mountaineer baseball games, both home and on the road, will be broadcast live and on-demand on GoASU TV. For a list of live and on-demand programming and subscription information, visit GoASU.com.

DIRECTIONS TO SMITH STADIUMi-40 traveling west from n.C. triad and triangleDrive west on I-40 and take Exit 188 onto Highway 421N which is just past the Hanes Mall exit. Travel about one hour and a half on Highway 421N into down-town Boone, N.C. Stay on 421N which becomes King Street and turn left at DepotStreetandgothroughonetrafficlight,wherethestreetnamechangesto Bodenheimer Drive. Proceed up the hill and past the Broyhill Inn.

i-77 traveling south from va.Drive south on I-77 and take Exit #73 onto Highway 421N. Travel about one hour into downtown Boone, N.C. Turn left at Depot Street and go through one trafficlight,wherethestreetnamechangestoBodenheimerDrive.Proceedupthe hill and past the Broyhill Inn.

i-40 traveling East from tenn.Drive east on I-40, around Asheville and Black Mountain. At Marion, take Exit #85 onto Highway 221N and drive to Linville (about 50 miles). Turn onto High-way 105N at Linville and proceed into Boone, NC. At Wendy’s Restaurant, turn leftontoBlowingRockRoad.Atsecondtrafficlight(justpastHolmesConvo-cationCenter),turnleftontoRiversStreet.Atfifthtrafficlight,turnleftontoBodenheimer Drive and proceed up the hill and past the Broyhill Inn.

i-77 traveling north from CharlotteDrive north on I-77 past Charlotte and Statesville. Take Exit 73 onto 421N and travel about one hour into downtown Boone. Turn left at Depot Street and gothroughonetrafficlight,wherethenamechangestoBodenheimerDrive.Proceed up the hill past the Broyhill Inn.

i-85 traveling north from s.C. upstateDrive north to Gastonia and take Exit #17 onto Highway 321N through Hickory intoBoone.Atthe8thtrafficlight(justpastHolmesConvocationCenter),turnleftontoRiversStreet.Atfifthtrafficlight,turnleftontoBodenheimerDriveandproceed up the hill past the Broyhill Inn.

APPALACHIAN STATE SPORTS INFORMATION


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QUICK FACTS

gEnErAl inFormAtionname ................................................Appalachian State University

location ............................................................... Boone, N.C. 28608

Founded .........................................................................................1899

Enrollment ................................................................................. 17,222

nickname .....................................................................Mountaineers

Colors ...........................................................................Black and Gold

Affiliation ................................................................. NCAA Division I

Conference ...........................................................................Southern

Chancellor .................................................. Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock

Athletics Director .......................................................Charlie Cobb

stadium .............. Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith (1,000)

Dimensions ...LF - 330, LC - 370, CF - 400, RC - 370, RF - 330

Press box Phone ............................................828-262-2016

CoAChing stAFFhead Coach ....................................................................Chris Pollard

season at Asu .................................................................Eighth

Alma mater ....................................................Davidson, 1996

record at Asu ........................203-192-2 (Seven seasons)

Career record ................................343-299-3 (11 seasons)

Assistant Coaches Josh Jordan, Sixth season (Catawba, 2002)

Chris Moore, Second season (Western Carolina, 1999)

Craig Scheffler, Seventh season (Wisc.-Milwaukee, 1993)

tEAm inFormAtion2011 overall record ............................................................... 33-27

2011 soCon record/Finish ........................................15-15/Sixth

2011 Postseason ........................................................................None

letterwinners returning/lost ..............................................22/5

Position starters returning/lost ........................................... 8/1

starting Pitchers returning/lost (min. 5 starts) ............. 4/1

newcomers ..........................................................................................11

rEturning stArtErsPos. name Cl. 2011 statsC Jeremy Dowdy Sr. .228, 1 HR, 26 RBI, 2 SB

1B Trey Holmes Sr. .298, 6 HR, 45 RBI, 12 SB

2B Hector Crespo Jr. .316, 1 HR, 25 RBI, 18 SB

3B Zack Briggs Sr. .293, 5 HR, 32 RBI, 2 SB

SS Will Callaway Jr. .295, 2 HR, 16 RBI, 7 SB

LF Preston Troutman So. .275, 0 HR, 16 RBI, 3 SB

CF Tyler Zupcic Jr. .350, 3 HR, 29 RBI, 15 SB

DH Daniel Kassouf Sr. .259, 8 HR, 27 RBI, 0 SB

rEturning stArting PitChErsr/l name Cl. 2011 statsRHP Ryan Arrowood Sr. 8-3, 2.96 ERA, 94.1 IP, 83 K, 31 BB

RHP Nathan Hyatt Jr. 6-5, 4.26 ERA, 88.2 IP, 70 K, 56 BB

RHP Seth Grant Sr. 5-9, 5.28 ERA, 87.0 IP, 66 K, 28 BB

LHP Ryne Frankoff Jr. 1-2, 3.19 ERA, 36.2 IP, 20 K, 13 BB

toP nEwComErsPos. name Class (hometown/Prev. school)IF Brandon Burris Fr. (Concord, N.C./Mt. Pleasant)

IF/OF Alex Leach Fr. (Charlotte, N.C./Ardrey Kell)

LHP Rob Marcello Jr. (Royal Palm Beach, Fla./Indian River St. Coll.)

LHP Jeffrey Springs Fr. (Belmont, N.C./South Point)

2012 SCHEDULEFEbruArYFri. 17 vs. George Mason^ 5 p.m.Sat. 18 vs. Akron^ 5 p.m.Sun. 19 vs. Akron& NoonFri. 24 at LSU 8 p.m.Sat. 25 at LSU 3 p.m.Sun. 26 at LSU NoonTue. 28 at North Carolina A&T 3 p.m.mArChFri. 2 rider 3 p.m.sat. 3 rider (Dh) 2 p.m.sun. 4 rider 1 p.m.wed. 7 Duke tbAFri. 9 Davidson* 3 p.m.sat. 10 Davidson* 2 p.m.sun. 11 Davidson* 1 p.m.Tue. 13 at Duke 3 p.m.Wed. 14 at South Carolina 7 p.m.Fri. 16 the Citadel* 3 p.m.sat. 17 the Citadel* 2 p.m.sun. 18 the Citadel* 1 p.m.Tue. 20 at High Point 6 p.m.Fri. 23 at Elon* 3 p.m.Sat. 24 at Elon* 1 p.m.Sun. 25 at Elon* 1 p.m.tue. 27 north Carolina A&t 3 p.m.sat. 31 oakland (Dh) 1 p.m.

* Southern Conference game^ at Elon, N.C. % at Greenville, S.C. (Fluor Field)

APrilsun. 1 oakland 1 p.m.Tue. 3 at East Tennessee State 7 p.m.Fri. 6 College of Charleston* 6 p.m.sat. 7 College of Charleston* 3 p.m.sun. 8 College of Charleston* 1 p.m.Tue. 10 at Gardner-Webb 6 p.m.Fri. 13 at Georgia Southern* 6 p.m.Sat. 14 at Georgia Southern* 3 p.m.Sun. 15 at Georgia Southern* 1 p.m.tue. 17 Eastern Kentucky 6 p.m.wed. 18 Eastern Kentucky 2 p.m.Fri. 20 Furman* 6 p.m.sat. 21 Furman* 3 p.m.sun. 22 Furman* 1 p.m.tue. 24 high Point 6 p.m.Fri. 27 at Wofford* 7 p.m.Sat. 28 at Wofford* 3 p.m.Sun. 29 at Wofford* 1 p.m.mAYtue. 1 East tennessee state 6 p.m.Fri. 4 unC greensboro* 6 p.m.sat. 5 unC greensboro* 3 p.m.sun. 6 unC greensboro* 1 p.m.Sat. 12 at Samford* (DH) 2 p.m.Sun. 13 at Samford* 2 p.m.tue. 15 gardner-webb 6 p.m.Thu. 17 at Western Carolina* 5 p.m.Fri. 18 at Western Carolina* 5 p.m.Sat. 19 at Western Carolina 6 p.m.Wed.-Sun.23-27 Southern Conference Tournament%

ASU BASEBALL ON THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS NETWORK FROM IMG COLLEGE For the 13th-straight season, Mountaineer baseball can be heard in 2012 exclusively on the Appalachian IMG Sports Network. The “Voice of the Mountaineers” David Jackson and legendary ASU coach Jim morris will call the action for 26 regular-season games and all Mountaineer postseason action. All 26 broadcasts can be heard on WATA 1450 AM in Boone and worldwide at www.GoASU.com. Jackson is in his 13th year as the play-by-play voice for Appalachian football, men’s basketball and baseball. In 2007, Jackson’s peers in the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association voted him as the North Carolina Sportscaster of the Year. He was honored alongside broadcasting stars such as Jim Nantz and the late Harry Kalas at the NSSA’s annual awards banquet in Salisbury, N.C. in May 2008. In addition to his play-by-play duties, the 34-year-old Jackson serves as ASU’s associate athletics director for external affairs. Morris is in his fourth year as the network’s baseball analyst. He served as Appalachian’s head coach from 1974-98, compiling a 611-475-1 overall record in his 25 seasons at the helm. Morris led the Moun-taineers to five Southern Conference championships and two of ASU’s three all-time NCAA postseason ap-pearances in 1984 and ‘86. His 1984 squad led the nation in regular-season winning percentage (35-5) and the ‘86 Apps were the first team in SoCon history to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Regionals. During his 25-year tenure, he coached six all-Americans, five SoCon Players of the Year, one SoCon Pitcher of the Year and three SoCon Freshmen of the Year and was named the 1984 SoCon Coach of the Year. ASU baseball retired his No. 41 jersey on Oct. 11, 1998. Each broadcast begins 20 minutes prior to first pitch with pregame interviews and the latest news and insight into Mountaineer baseball. Following each contest, be sure to stay tuned for a full postgame wrapup, including an interview with head coach Chris Pollard.

David Jackson Coach Jim Morris

QUICK FACTS/SCHEDULE/APPALACHIAN IMG SPoRTS NETWoRK


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RoSTER

NUMERICAL no. name Pos. b/t ht. wt. Cl. hometown (high school/Previous College) 1 Brandon Burris IF R/R 5-9 160 Fr. Concord, N.C./Mount Pleasant 3 Nathan Hyatt RHP R/R 6-0 180 Jr. Brevard, N.C./Brevard 4 Hector Crespo IF R/R 5-10 175 Jr. Miami, Fla./Florida Christian 5 Will Helms LHP L/L 6-1 170 Sr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence 6 Josh Wilson RHP R/R 5-11 175 Jr. Edgefield, S.C./Strom Thurmond (Spartanburg Methodist) 7 Zach Joyce LHP R/L 6-0 180 Jr. Lexington, N.C./North Davidson 8 Daniel Kassouf IF R/R 6-1 230 Sr. Lexington, N.C./North Davidson (Belmont Abbey) 10 Zack Briggs IF R/R 6-0 185 Sr. Lexington, N.C./Central Devidson 11 Jordan Jessup RHP R/R 6-0 185 Sr. Westfield, N.C./East Surry (Surry C.C.) 13 John Kincaid OF L/L 6-0 175 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Christian 15 Alex Leach IF/OF L/L 6-4 190 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./Ardrey Kell 16 Chad Farmer LHP L/L 6-0 190 So. Evans, Ga./Greenbrier 17 Rob Marcello LHP L/L 6-3 210 Jr. Royal Palm Beach, Fla./Royal Palm Beach (Indian River St. Coll.) 18 Luke LaSalle OF/C R/R 6-1 215 Fr. Taylorsville, N.C./Alexander Central 19 William Head IF/OF R/R 5-11 170 So. Asheville, N.C./Asheville 20 Josh Zumbrook C R/R 6-1 195 So. Wilkesboro, N.C./West Wilkes 21 Ryan Arrowood RHP/OF R/R 6-3 195 Sr. Rutherfordton, N.C./R-S Central 22 Preston Troutman OF L/R 5-9 175 So. Rockwell, N.C./East Rowan 23 Michael Pierson IF/RHP L/R 6-0 180 Fr. Coral Springs, Fla./Pine Crest 24 Jeremy Dowdy C R/R 6-3 215 Sr. Raleigh, N.C./Wakefield 25 David Port RHP R/R 5-10 175 Sr. Dunwoody, Ga./Dunwoody 26 Trey Holmes IF L/L 6-1 210 Sr. Rockwell, N.C./East Rowan (Pitt C.C.) 28 Tyler Zupcic OF R/R 6-2 195 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Providence 29 Tyler Jackson LHP L/L 6-4 220 Jr. Jonesville, N.C./Starmount 30 Noah Holmes IF L/R 6-0 200 So. Rockwell, N.C./East Rowan 31 Tyler Tewell C/OF L/R 5-11 185 Jr. Charlotte, N.C./Butler 32 Will Callaway IF R/R 6-1 200 Jr. Greenville, S.C./Eastside (Young Harris College) 34 Tyler Moore RHP R/R 6-5 200 Jr. Banner Elk, N.C./Watauga 35 Derek Brown C R/R 6-0 200 Jr. Siler City, N.C./Jordan Matthews 36 Ryne Frankoff LHP L/L 6-2 185 Jr. Apex, N.C./Apex 37 Jeffrey Springs LHP L/L 6-1 160 Fr. Belmont, N.C./South Point 38 Taylor Thurber RHP R/R 5-10 160 Fr. Mooresville, N.C./Lake Norman 40 Jamie Nunn RHP R/R 6-2 185 Fr. Winston-Salem, N.C./Mount Tabor 42 Seth Grant RHP R/R 6-4 215 Sr. Etowah, N.C./West Henderson Andy Capone LHP L/L 6-0 180 So. Monroe, N.C./Sun Valley Gabe Dimock C R/R 5-10 180 Jr. Greensboro, N.C./Grimsley A.J. James OF R/R 5-11 175 Fr. Concord, N.C./Mount Pleasant Grey Wordsworth RHP R/R 5-11 175 Fr. Greenville, N.C./J.H. Rose

hEAD CoACh 14 Chris Pollard (Eighth season) Davidson, 1996

AssistAnt CoAChEs 2 Josh Jordan (Sixth season) Catawba, 2002 9 Chris Moore (Second season) Western Carolina, 1999 27 Craig Scheffler (Seventh season) Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1994

BY POSITION

PitChErs (9 rhP, 9 lhP) 21 Ryan Arrowood ..............................RHP

Andy Capone .................................. LHP

16 Chad Farmer ................................... LHP

36 Ryne Frankoff.................................. LHP

42 Seth Grant ........................................RHP

5 Will Helms ........................................ LHP

3 Nathan Hyatt ..................................RHP

29 Tyler Jackson ................................... LHP

11 Jordan Jessup .................................RHP

7 Zach Joyce ....................................... LHP

17 Rob Marcello ................................... LHP

34 Tyler Moore .....................................RHP

23 Michael Pierson .............................RHP

25 David Port ........................................RHP

37 Jeffrey Springs ................................ LHP

38 Taylor Thurber ................................RHP

6 Josh Wilson ...................................... LHP

Grey Wordsworth ..........................RHP

CAtChErs (6) 35 Derek Brown .....................................R/R

Gabe Dimock ....................................R/R

24 Jeremy Dowdy .................................R/R

18 Luke LaSalle.......................................R/R

31 Tyler Tewell ........................................L/R

20 Josh Zumbrook ................................R/R

inFiElDErs (10) 10 Zack Briggs ........................................R/R

1 Brandon Burris .................................R/R

32 Will Callaway .....................................R/R

4 Hector Crespo ..................................R/R

19 William Head .....................................R/R

30 Noah Holmes ....................................L/R

26 Trey Holmes ...................................... L/L

8 Daniel Kassouf ..................................R/R

15 Alex Leach .......................................... L/L

23 Michael Pierson ...............................L/R

outFiElDErs (9) 21 Ryan Arrowood ................................R/R

19 William Head .....................................R/R

A.J. James ...........................................R/R

13 John Kincaid ..................................... L/L

18 Luke LaSalle.......................................R/R

15 Alex Leach .......................................... L/L

31 Tyler Tewell ........................................L/R

22 Preston Troutman ...........................L/R

28 Tyler Zupcic .......................................R/R

ClAssFreshmen ............................................................................. 10Sophomores ..........................................................................6Juniors .................................................................................. 13Seniors .....................................................................................9

YEAr At AsuFirst ........................................................................................ 11Second.....................................................................................6Third ...................................................................................... 13Fourth ......................................................................................6Fifth ..........................................................................................2

bAtsRight-handed ..................................................................... 24Left-handed ........................................................................ 14Both ..........................................................................................0

throwsRight-handed ..................................................................... 27Left-handed ........................................................................ 11

homE stAtENorth Carolina ................................................................... 32Florida ......................................................................................3Georgia ....................................................................................2South Carolina ......................................................................1

PronunCiAtion guiDEAppalachian ...........................................app-uh-LATCH-inCapone ...................................................................cuh-PONEDowdy .....................................................................DOW-deeFrankoff ..................................................................FRANK-offKassouf ...................................................................kuh-SOOFMarcello ............................................................mar-SELL-ohTewell .................................................................................. toolZupcic ........................................................................ ZUP-sick

ROSTER BREAKDOWN


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SEASoN PREVIEW

Fielding one of its most veteran-laden teams ever, Appalachian State University baseball carries perhaps its highest expectations in almost three

decades into the much-anticipated 2012 campaign. Already riding a string of five-straight 30-win seasons (its longest 30-win streak since 1982-86) and back-to-back Southern Conference Tournament semifinal ap-pearances, Appalachian has its sights set on winning its first conference championship since 1987 and returning to the NCAA regional for the first time since 1986. The quests for a long-elusive conference title and postseason berth are buoyed by the return of 8-of-9 members from the starting lineup and 4-of-5 starting pitchers from last year’s 33-27 club. Highlighting the slew of returnees, ASU brings back all three members of its weekend pitching rotation from a year ago, a trio that combined for 19 victories in 2011. The staff is headlined by preseason all-Southern Conference honoree Ryan Arrowood, who went 8-3 with a 2.96 ERA, 83 strikeouts and just 31 walks in 94.1 innings pitched last year. The Mountaineers also lost just one member of its starting lineup from last season and return 81 percent of its hitting and 84 percent of its run production from a year ago. ASU’s lineup will likely feature five seniors, three juniors and a sophomore on a regular basis. The prognosticators have taken notice of ASU’s returning talent, as the Apps led all schools with five preseason all-SoCon honorees. Despite the fact that Appalachian has not reached its goals of winning a SoCon championship and advancing to NCAA postseason play in a quarter of a century, head coach Chris Pollard has not tried to temper the expecta-tions for his veteran squad. “We feel like we are solid in terms of both our pitch-ing staff and up and down our lineup,” Pollard said. “Like every team at Appalachian State, our goal is to win a Southern Conference championship and we feel

PROJECTED STARTING LINEUP 1) 2b hector Crespo r 2) lF Preston troutman l 3) ss will Callaway r 4) Dh Daniel Kassouf r 5) RF Tyler Tewell L 6) C Jeremy Dowdy r 7) 1b trey holmes l 8) 3b Zack briggs r 9) CF tyler Zupcic r returning starters in bold

like that is an attainable goal. However, due to the fact that we play in one of the top baseball conferences in America, we feel like we can also be in contention for a regional berth by playing to our ability throughout the season, regardless of what happens at the end of May in Greenville (at the SoCon Tournament).”

PITCHING STAFF

Appalachian’s strength likely lies in its pitching staff, which not only returns 4-of-5 starters from a year ago but also all but two contributors from a unit that ranked in the upper echelon of the Southern Conference in most statistical categories in 2011, including ERA (4.42), opponents’ batting average (.260), strikeouts (415) and saves (15). As he did for much of last year, Arrowood will anchor the rotation on Friday nights. The 6-3, 195-pound right-handed senior is widely considered to be one of the top pitchers in the talent-rich SoCon and will likely be the focus of radar gun-wielding professional scouts each time he takes the mound in 2012. His electric stuff includes a fastball that sits in the low to mid 90s but also features great control that saw the big righty sport a nearly 3-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio last year, with 83 Ks and just 31 walks. Behind Arrowood is another big, powerful right-handed senior in Seth Grant. Although Grant struggled at times last season to a 5-9 record, he displayed ability that makes him a legitimate pro prospect as well. His .245 opponents’ batting average in 2011 was the lowest among ASU starters and his 28 walks were the fewest. He hopes to pick up where he left off at the end of the campaign, when he blanked Furman, 5-0, for the first complete-game shutout in Appalachian’s SoCon Tournament history. The other returning starter from last year will actu-ally fill a new role this year, as junior Nathan Hyatt will move from the rotation to the closer spot vacated by

the graduated Taylor Miller. Despite winning six games a year ago, Hyatt’s hard fastball, devastating slider and aggressive demeanor makes him the logical choice to continue the recent line of dominating closers at ASU. Over the past three seasons, ASU closers have recorded 12, 13 and 11 saves and three of the last four Mountain-eers in the role have been selected in the Major League Baseball Draft. The battle to replace Hyatt in the weekend rotation appears to be down to two newcomers — southpaws Robert Marcello and Jeffrey Springs. A junior who spent two years pitching in one of the most competi-tive junior-college districts in America at Indian River State College in Florida, Marcello could have the early edge due to experience but Springs, the North Carolina 3-A Player of the Year last spring at South Point H.S. in Belmont, has the raw talent to dominate a game from start to finish. Whoever finishes second in the battle to round out the weekend rotation will likely hold the primary mid-week starter’s role. Left-handers Ryne Frankoff, Chad Farmer and Tyler Jackson will also compete for starts. While Hyatt is new to the closer’s role, he’ll be sur-rounded by experienced arms in the bullpen. Leading the deep group of veteran relievers are a pair of seniors in right-hander David Port and lefty Will Helms. Port, who joined Arrowood on the preseason all-SoCon team, went 2-0 with three saves in a setup role last year. He compiled a 2.33 ERA and .230 opponents’ batting average to lead all Mountaineer pitchers with at least 15 innings on the mound. Helms, whose 11-0 career record represents the most wins by an active NCAA Divison I pitcher without a loss, made a team-high 33 appearances a year ago and will once again be relied on to get left-handed hitters out late in ballgames. Pollard has stated that it is a priority to find another southpaw reliever to take some of the workload away

Ryan Arrowood is a preseason all-Southern Conference selection after ranking among the SoCon leaders in wins (8),

ERA (2.96), strikeouts (83) and opp. BA (.261) in 2011.


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from Helms and the logical choice for that role is junior Zach Joyce, who boasts some of the best stuff on the ASU staff. As for additional righties out of the ‘pen, Pollard and his staff have been impressed by the performances turned in by newcomers Josh Wilson and Jamie Nunn and have continued to be dazzled by the performance of Boone native Tyler Moore, who virtually came out of nowhere last season to post a minuscule 0.69 ERA and .100 opponents’ batting average in 12 relief appear-ances last spring. “I’m very pleased with the starting rotation going into the season, mixing two guys with a lot of experi-ence in Arrowood and Grant with two guys that have no Division I experience but a lot of physical ability in Marcello and Springs,” Pollard said. “We obviously have a new guy on the back end of the bullpen in Nate (Hyatt) but that is a role that suits him and he has thrived in relief in the past. We obvi-ously have the utmost confidence in Port and Helms to set Nate up but also have a lot of confidence in Wilson, Nunn and Moore to keep us from having to use Port and Helms too much. The key in the bullpen right now is finding another lefty specialist to take some of the pressure off Helms but we feel like that is a role that is suited for Zach Joyce and hope he’ll take that opportu-nity and run with it.”

POSITION PLAYERS

As with its pitching staff, Appalachian is in the envi-able position of returning all but one key contribu-tor from a year ago. While the lineup includes three preseason all-conference honorees in designated hitter Daniel Kassouf, second baseman Hector Crespo and third baseman Zack Briggs, the unquestioned leader of the group is junior center fielder Tyler Zupcic. Zupcic led ASU and ranked among the conference leaders with a .350 batting average, 77 hits and 47 runs a year ago and also boasted 32 walks, a .434 on-base percentage, 14 doubles and 15 stolen bases. He also plays one of the best defensive center fields in the na-tion with the ability to cover a wide tract of real estate, the athleticism to make acrobatic catches and a huge arm that accounted for five outfield assists in 2011. As a total package, the junior is expected to be the focus of pro scouts throughout the season. Joining Zupcic in the outfield are returning left fielder Preston Troutman and right fielder Tyler Tewell, who made 25 starts a year ago while battling injuries and illness throughout the campaign. Troutman burst on the scene as a true freshman last year and made 40 starts in left field en route to SoCon all-freshman recognition. Tewell is expected to bounce back from his injury/illness-riddled sophomore campaign and start 50-plus games this season, both in right field and at his

natural position of catcher. The primary reserves in the outfield will be true freshmen Alex Leach, who Pollard would like to get 75-100 at-bats this season, and redshirt frosh John Kincaid. All four starters return to the infield with each of the four — Briggs, Crespo, first baseman Trey Holmes and shortstop Will Callaway — batting at least .293 a season ago. Holmes anchors the infield at first base, not only due to his consistency at the plate but, perhaps more im-portantly, his all-America caliber defensive prowess. Not only did the senior hit .298 and lead Appalachian with 45 RBI last season but he led the SoCon in putouts (517) and chances (562) while committing just four errors all year, good for an exemplary .993 fielding percentage. Crespo overcame a slow start last season to finish third on the team with a .316 batting average. He used his great speed to rank among the team and confer-ence leaders in stolen bases (18) and triples (3) while also being one of the top fielders in the SoCon with fantastic range and just five errors in 253 chances at second base (.980 fielding percentage). Callaway returns for his second year as Crespo’s double-play mate. He split time at shortstop for much of last season with incumbent Doug Jones but wrested the position away from the veteran by hitting .362 over his final 24 games of the campaign. Callaway boasts a power bat for a middle infielder and has shown the ability to make spectacular plays at shortstop as well. Briggs, who made 58 starts and played in all 60 games in 2011, returns to the hot corner in 2012. He undisputedly possesses one of the Mountaineers’ top power bats, having tied for the team lead with 16 doubles, ranked second with 32 RBI and third with five home runs last season. He will look to improve on a .897 fielding percentage that was precipitated by a team-high 16 errors. For the fourth and final year, senior Jeremy Dowdy will be Appalachian’s primary field general behind the plate. Another legitimate pro prospect that Pollard has called one of the SoCon’s top “catch-and-throw guys,” Dowdy will look to shake off last year’s season-long slump at the plate that saw the .302 career hitter com-ing into the campaign hit just .228 over 56 games. The Mountaineers’ lone first-team preseason all-con-ference honoree is Kassouf, who led ASU and ranked among the SoCon’s top 15 with eight home runs last season. A pure power hitter from the right side of the plate, Kassouf also led the Apps with a .469 slugging percentage last year, his first campaign since leading all NCAA divisions with 29 home runs at Division III Belmont Abbey in 2009. Kassouf will also serve as the top backup to Holmes at first base. Other primary reserves across the infield include true freshmen Brandon Burris and Michael

Pierson at second base and shortstop, respectively, and sophomore Noah Holmes at third. Pollard is quite high on the group of reserves at second, short and third, however, saying that all three could make a major push for at-bats. Tewell is likely to catch at least one day a week to utilize his skills behind the plate and help keep Dowdy fresh. “Defensively, this is the best club I’ve ever coached. We have above-average defenders at every position,” Pollard said. “Like last year, the cause for concern will be our ability to drive the baseball. We’re going to have to manufacture runs again, doing the small things right — running the bases well, situational hitting — to take advantage of the opportunities that we have to score.”

SCHEDULE

Once again, Appalachian will face a challenging schedule of non-conference opponents and the peren-nially powerful SoCon slate. As always, the Southern Conference appears to be one of the nation’s top baseball conferences. Three SoCon teams — Georgia Southern, College of Charles-ton and Samford — are considered by many to be top-50 clubs nationally while, individually, one-third of the preseason Louisville Slugger all-America lineup is comprised by SoCon players (Georgia Southern’s Victor Roache, College of Charleston’s Daniel Aldrich and Western Carolina’s Ross Heffley). The Louisville Slugger honorees doesn’t include pitchers Chris Beck (Georgia Southern) and Lex Rutledge (Samford), who have been tabbed as preseason all-Americans by a slew of other publications and are widely regarded as likely first-round picks in June’s MLB Draft. The non-conference slate is highlighted by a three-game series at six-time national champion LSU, a home-and-home series with Atlantic Coast Conference foe Duke and a mid-week duel at two-time-defending national champ South Carolina. While ASU will certainly have its work cut out with four games against pre-season top-10 clubs in LSU and South Carolina, it carries with it the confidence gained by having won three of its last five matchups versus Southeastern Conference opponents and snapping a 29-year skid versus nation-ally ranked clubs with a win last year at Miami (Fla.). “Once again, I feel like our schedule stacks up with just about any mid-major program in America with re-gards to the challenges we’ll face throughout the year,” Pollard said. “The SoCon is going to be as strong as ever from top to bottom and the non-conference schedule is daunting each and every week, highlighted of course by three games at LSU and one at South Carolina. That being said, I feel like we are up to the challenge and the look forward to the opportunities that our schedule presents.”

Right-handed setup man David Port led all ASU pitchers with at least 15 IP in 2011 with a 2.33 ERA.

Tyler Zupcic led Appalachian with a .350 batting average, 77 hits and 47 runs as a sophomore in 2011.

Hector Crespo is not only a catalyst of ASU’s offense but also one of the Southern Conference’s top defensive infielders.

SEASoN PREVIEW


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33-17 overall mark and the CVAC Tournament title in 2003. His 140 career victories are the second-most in Pfeiffer history. In addition to his duties as head baseball coach, Pollard served as Pfeiffer’s director of athletics for the 2003-04 year. In that capacity, he oversaw the daily supervision of Pfeiffer’s 16 varsity sports, including NCAA compliance, budget and salary management, public relations, fund-raising and facility oversight. Prior to his stint at Pfeiffer, Pollard served as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Da-vidson. His main responsibilities for the DC staff included serving as the Wildcats’ pitching coach and recruiting coordinator. Administratively, Pollard took on duties as Davidson’s assistant director of game management, which included work in ticket sales, event administration, gameday parking and facility oversight. Pollard also gained coaching experience in the NCAA-certified Coastal Plain Summer League as the head coach of the Durham Braves in 1998 and pitching coach with the Rocky Mount Rock Fish in 1997. As a player at Davidson from 1993-96, Pollard earned distinction as just the third pitcher in program history to win 20 games in his career. He ranks among the all-time top 10 at Davidson with 20 wins (3rd all-time at DC), 168 strikeouts (8th), 59 appearances (t-7th), 309 innings pitched (4th), 39 starts (6th), 18 complete games (t-7th) and two shutouts (t-3rd). As a sophomore, he defeated both No. 1 Georgia Tech and No. 25 Western Carolina, while he tied an NCAA record as a junior by earning victories in both ends of a doubleheader versus Georgia Southern. After graduation, Pollard played professionally in both the Western League and the highly regarded Northern League before returning to Davidson to begin his coaching career. Pollard earned a B.A. in psychology from Davidson in 1996, with a concentration in child and adolescent development and a Master’s in physical education/health education from Mississippi State in 2004. His wife, Stephanie, is a 1997 Davidson graduate and a teacher at Parkway Elementary School in Deep Gap. The couple resides in Boone with their sons Thomas (6) and Brady (4).

Chris Pollard, who has engineered the turnaround of Appalachian State University baseball from back-to-back 10-win seasons to a program that ranks among the upper echelon in the baseball-rich Southern Conference, is in his eight year as Appalachian’s head coach. Pollard took the reins at ASU on July 20, 2004 and in seven seasons he has compiled a 203-192-2 record, making him the second-winningest coach in program history. He has led the Mountaineers to no fewer than 32 victories in each of the past five seasons seasons, good for Appalachian’s first stretch of five-straight 30-win campaigns since 1982-86. The reemergence of Appalachian baseball began in earnest in 2006 — Pollard’s second season at the helm — when he led the Apps to 24 victories, four more than the previous two seasons combined. The 14-win improvement from 2005 marked the third-biggest turnaround in terms of total victories in school history, behind only the 1981 (+18 wins) and 1969 (+16 wins) teams. Five-consecutive 30-win seasons have followed, including a 38-18-1 campaign in 2010, which marked the second-highest win total in Appalachian’s 108-year baseball history. The 2010 Mountaineers raced out to a 10-0 record, leaving them as one of the nation’s fi-nal four unbeaten clubs (along with top-25 mainstays Arizona State, Louisville and UCLA) and raising their Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) to as high as No. 7 out of 300 NCAA Divi-sion I teams. A 16-2 April and three victories at the Southern Conference Tournament — ASU’s best postseason showing in nearly a decade — secured a top-50 final RPI ranking for a program just six years removed from finishing among the bottom 30 in the RPI. Last season, Pollard’s squad earned its first win over a nationally ranked team in 29 years (a 7-5 win at No. 20 Miami (Fla.)), its third triumph over a Southeastern Conference opponent in its last five attempts (a 6-5 win at Tennessee) and its second-straight appear-ance in the SoCon Tournament semifinals. After not qualifying for postseason play in five of the seven years prior to his arrival, Pollard’s teams have won SoCon Tournament games following each of the past six regular seasons, including the back-to-back semifinal ap-pearances in 2010 and ‘11. Despite the nearly unprecedented success on the field, Pollard’s tenure at ASU has been punctuated by the top-notch talent that he has brought to the High Country. Each crop of newcomers that Pollard and his staff have recruited have ranked among the top classes in North Carolina, with all-Americans, state players of the year and highly sought-after transfers from across the Southeast dotting his rosters. Highlighting the impressive collection of players that Pollard has recruited and coached in his short time in the High Country are nine players that have been selected in the past three Major League Baseball Drafts. After Appalachian went without an MLB draftee for a dozen years, three members of Pollard’s initial ASU recruiting class — David Rubinstein, Jason Rook and Garrett Sherrill — were selected in the first 12 rounds of the 2008 MLB Draft. In 2009, the Mountaineers had a school-record four MLB draftees (Zach Quate, Rand Smith, Isaac Harrow and Josh Dowdy) followed by two more selections in last year’s MLB Draft (Chris Patterson and Wes Hobson). Additionally, two players that signed National Letters of Intent with ASU were also selected in the 2010 MLB Draft — Austin Brice, who was picked in the ninth round and signed with the Florida Marlins and Lawrence Pardo, who spurned a 46th-round selection by the Houston Astros to attend Appalachian. Prior to his arrival at ASU, Pollard was the head coach at Pfeiffer University from 2000-04. In his final year at Pfeiffer, he coached the Falcons to the winningest season in school history, a 41-14 campaign that culminated with its second-straight CVAC regular-season championship and a berth in the 2004 NCAA Division II South Atlantic Regional. In addition to the school-record 41 victories, Pfeiffer reached as high as No. 2 in the South Atlantic Regional rankings and No. 10 in the nation according to Collegiate Baseball newspaper. For his efforts, Pollard was named the 2004 CVAC Coach of the Year both by the league’s coaches and the American Baseball Coaches Association. Much like at Appalachian, Pollard took over a Pfeiffer squad that had suffered losing campaigns in three of the four seasons before he arrived in Misenheimer in 2000 and im-mediately began a rebuilding project which led to the Falcons’ record improving in each of his five seasons as head coach. After leading the squad to its first winning season in five years with a 25-22 record in 2002, Pollard earned his first championship as a head coach by coaching the Falcons to a

CoACHING STAFF

14 CHRIS POLLARDHEADCOACH•EIGHTHSEASONATASU•DAVIDSON,1996

The Pollard Family: Brady, Chris, Thomas and Stephanie

THE POLLARD FILEname: Christopher M. Pollardwife: Stephaniesons: Thomas (6) and Brady (4)Education B.A. psychology Davidson, 1996 M.S. physical education/health education Mississippi State, 2004

Coaching Experience 2005-present Appalachian State Head Coach 2000-2004 Pfeiffer Head Coach 1996-99 Davidson Assistant Coach 1998 Durham* Head Coach 1997 Rocky Mount* Assistant Coach* Coastal Plain League (NCAA-certified collegiate summer league)

Professional Playing Experience 1996 Salinas Western League 1996 Sioux Falls Northern League Collegiate Playing Experience 1992-96 Davidson

Career season-by-seasonYear school overall Conf. Conf. Finish2000 Pfeiffer 20-28 10-15 Eighth2001 Pfeiffer 21-26 11-12 Sixth2002 Pfeiffer 25-22-1 11-14 Eighth2003 Pfeiffer 33-17 16-10 Third^2004 Pfeiffer 41-14 18-6 First2005 Appalachian State 10-42 5-24 11th2006 Appalachian State 24-31-1 9-18 Eighth2007 Appalachian State 33-26 14-13 t-Fourth2008 Appalachian State 32-27 14-13 Sixth2009 Appalachian State 33-21 15-13 Sixth2010 Appalachian State 38-18-1 14-14-1 Seventh2011 Appalachian State 33-27 15-15 SixthPfeiffer — Five seasons 140-107-1 (.567) 66-57 (.537) Appalachian — seven seasons 203-192-2 (.514) 86-110-1 (.439)total — 12 seasons 343-299-3 (.534) 152-167-1 (.477) ^ Denotes CVAC Tournament Championship

Chris Pollard was a standout pitcher at SoCon-rival Davidson from 1992-96.


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CoACHING STAFF

Josh Jordan is in his sixth season as an assistant coach at Ap-palachian State University and his second year as the program’s top assistant and recruiting coordinator. Jordan’s responsibilities include working primarily with ASU’s catchers and outfielders and serving as the team’s first-base coach. Appalachian has won 169 games in Jordan’s first five seasons with the program and posted the school’s first string of five-straight 30-win seasons in over 20 years. Jordan came to ASU from Young Harris College on Aug. 17, 2006. In his only season at Young Harris, Jordan helped lead the Mountain Lions to a runner-up finish in the 2006 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Region XVII Tournament. Prior to his stint at Young Harris, Jordan spent two seasons at Fort Hays State in Hays, Kan. He began his time at Fort Hays as a graduate assistant in 2004 before being elevated to the Tigers’ top assistant and recruiting coordinator in 2005. As the Tigers’ outfield coach, Jordan mentored Jeff Bieker, a 15th-round selection of the Oakland Athletics in the 2005 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft. Jordan played second base at Catawba College from 1999-2002, helping lead the Indians to the 2002 South Atlantic Conference Tournament championship. Following his graduation from Catawba in 2002, he began his coaching career as a volunteer coach at his alma mater in 2003. In addition to his collegiate coaching stops, Jordan spent three seasons with the Thomasville Hi-Toms of the Coastal Plain Collegiate Summer League, as an assistant in 2003 and ‘04 and head coach in ‘05. Jordan holds a B.A. in social studies education from Catawba and earned a M.S. in exercise science from Fort Hays State in 2005. A Gastonia, N.C. native, Jordan was a four-year letterwinner and an all-conference performer at Hunter Huss H.S. from 1995-98. He and his wife, Erika, reside in Blowing Rock.

2 JOSH JORDANASSISTANTCOACH•SIXTHSEASONATASU•CATAWBA,2002

Assistant coach Chris Moore is in his second season at Appala-chian State University and his 10th year as a collegiate coach. He works primarily with the Mountaineers’ infielders and hitters and serves as the club’s third-base coach. He also plays a large role in ASU’s recruiting efforts. Moore came to Appalachian on July 29, 2010 after a one-year stint as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at West Georgia University, an NCAA Division II institution. In his only season at West Georgia, he led the efforts to receive commit-ments from over 20 student-athletes while coaching the team’s infielders, hitters and base-runners. Prior to his stint at West Georgia, he spent five seasons at Lander University in Greenwood, S.C., including the final four as the program’s head coach. In 2009, his final season at Lander, he led the squad to as high as No. 17 in the NCAA Division II national rankings. He began his coaching career with two seasons as an assistant coach and recruit-ing coordinator at Davidson (2003-05). Moore played collegiately at Western Carolina from 1996-99, where he was one of the most prolific performers in Catamount history. The two-time all-American and four-time all-Southern Conference honoree capped his outstanding career by being named the 1999 SoCon Player of the Year, while setting school records for hits, doubles, RBI and assists. He was the SoCon’s all-time hits leader at the conclu-sion of his career as well as a member of the league’s academic honor roll. He was inducted into WCU’s athletics Hall of Fame in 2011. Following his collegiate career, Moore was drafted in the 11th round of the 1999 Major League Baseball Draft by the Colorado Rockies and spent four years in the Rockies’ system before joining the coaching ranks. Moore and his wife, Aimee, reside in Boone with their children, Carter (9) and Lillee (5).

9 CHRIS MOOREASSISTANTCOACH•SECONDSEASONATASU•W.CAROLINA,1999

A veteran of college and professional baseball, Craig Scheffler brings a wealth of experience to his role as Appalachian State University’s pitching coach. He is in his seventh season on the Mountaineer staff. Under Scheffler’s tutelage, Appalachian posted a 4.22 team earned run average in 2011, the lowest ERA by a Mountaineer staff since 1985. Last season’s stingy 4.22 ERA was nearly a run lower than the 5.19 and 5.21 marks that the staff compiled in 2009 and ‘10, which had been ASU’s lowest team ERAs since 1991. Steadily declining earned run averages have been a staple at Appalachian since Scheffler’s first season with the Mountaineers (2006). In Scheffler’s first season, ASU put together a team earned run average of 5.76, down nearly two-and-a-half runs from the staff’s 8.15 ERA in the year prior to his arrival. Each of his six staffs have had ERAs under 6.20, which is impressive considering that before his first season on staff, it had been a decade since Appalachian had a team ERA lower than 6.44. A former standout pitcher at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and 12th-round draft pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers, Scheffler came to Appalachian after helping lead NC State’s club baseball team to a 173-49 record and three-straight Na-tional Club Baseball Association World Series appearances as the program’s pitching coach from 1997-2005. Scheffler began his collegiate career at the University of Wisconsin in 1990 and transferred to UWM following the disbandment of Wisconsin’s program in 1991. At Milwaukee, he led the Panthers with 54 strikeouts in 1992 and was drafted by the Dodgers in 1993 despite compiling a collegiate record of just 4-14. In five professional seasons, Scheffler compiled an 18-16 career record with a 4.95 ERA and 247 strikeouts in 331 innings of work. In 1994, he led the Class A Northwest League with eight wins for the Yakima Bears. In 2011, the Wausau, Wis. native was inducted into the Central Wisconsin Baseball Hall of Fame. Scheffler earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Wisconsin-Milwuakee in 1994 and a Master’s in civil engineering from NC State in 1999. He resides in Boone with his wife, Nicole, and their children, Brooke (7) and Brycen (2).

27 CRAIG SCHEFFLERASSISTANTCOACH•SEVENTHSEASONATASU•WISC.-MILWAUKEE,1993

Josh Porter is in his fourth year as Appalachian State University baseball’s athletic trainer. In his role, Porter provides daily sports medicine coverage for ASU baseball, oversees the team’s orthopedic clinics and assists heavily with the Mountaineers’ travel plans. He also serves as an approved clinical instructor for the athletic training educa-tion program and teaches weight training in the health, leisure and exercise science department at ASU. Porter began at Appalachian in 2008 as an athletic training intern for men’s soc-cer and baseball before being promoted to assistant athletic trainer in 2009. Prior to his arrival at ASU, Porter spent six years at UNC Greensboro, where he received a bachelor’s degree in 2006 and a master’s in exercise and sports science with a concentration in athletic training in 2008. A native of Corinth, Miss., Porter and his wife, Alice, live in Boone with their infant daughter, Makenzie.

JOSH PORTERATHLETICTRAINER•FOURTHSEASON•UNCGREENSBORO,2006

ASU’s coaching staff of Chris Pollard (top left), Josh Jordan (top right), Chris Moore (bottom left) and Craig Scheffler (bottom right) have a combined 42 years of collegiate coaching and

10 years of professional playing experience.


www.GoASU.com 9

21 RYAN ARROWOODRHP/OF•R/R•6-3•195•SR.•RUTHERFORDTON,N.C./R-SCENTRAL

ArrowooD’s CArEEr highsPitChingiP: 9.0 (vs. Samford, 4/15/11)Ks: 10 (2X, last vs. Wofford, 4/1/11)hittinghits: 3 (at High Point, 4/22/09)runs: 2 (vs. Longwood, 5/14/09)rbi: 2 (2X, last at UNCG, 5/10/09)

2010: A member of ASU’s weekend rotation for first half of the season, holding down the Sunday starting role before becoming staff’s primary Tuesday starter and a weekend reliever late in the year ... ranked second on the team, tied for seventh in the SoCon and tied for seventh in school history with eight wins ... made 14 starts (tied for ninth in school history) and worked 69.2 innings, both good for second on squad ... team was 10-3-1 in his 14 starts ... ranked third on club with 57 strikeouts ... turned in perhaps his best performances of the year in his first two starts, combin-ing for 16 strikeouts (season-high eight in each start) and just two walks while scattering 10 hits over 11 scoreless innings in wins over USC Upstate (Feb. 20) and Niagara (Feb. 28) ... moved to 3-0 by battling through five innings, allowing just four runs despite giving up 10 hits in an 8-6 win over Rider (March 7) ... after struggling through first four conference starts of the year (0-2, 10.52 ERA), was bumped back to role as Tuesday starter ... in first mid-week start, earned fourth win of year by limiting High Point to just two runs on five hits over season-best 7.0 innings of work (April 13) ... picked up fifth and sixth victories with wins over UNC Asheville on April 27 (5.0 IP, 4 ER, 7 K) and May 12 (5.2 IP, 1 ER, 6 K) ... started final SoCon game of the regular season, allowing just one run, striking out four and walking none to earn win over Wofford (May 22) ... started versus eventual NCAA Regional participant College of Charleston in third game of SoCon Tournament (May 28), striking out five and walking none while limiting Charleston’s high-powered offense to six runs in six innings and earning the win in ASU’s 10-6 triumph that eliminated the Cougars from the field ... also made six starts in the field (two at third base, two in left field and two in right field) ... had one hit and scored one run in 20 at-bats ... once again played summer ball for hometown Forest City Owls, registering a 1.99 ERA and .202 opponents’ batting average over six starts ... helped lead Forest City to second-straight Coastal Plain League championship and No. 4 national ranking among all national collegiate summer league teams by Perfect Game Crosschecker.

2009: Saw action in a total of 31 games, including 11 pitching appearances ... became a regular mid-week starter midway through the season and made seven starts on the mound in all ... also started 20 games as a position player (12 in right field, six at designated hitter and two at first base) ... hit home runs in each of his first two collegiate at-bats, a pinch-hit solo shot at Gardner-Webb (Feb. 25) and a two-run blast as the starting DH versus High Point (March 4) ... had two hits, includ-ing a double, in ASU’s 9-7 win at Tennessee (April 7) ... went a season-best 3-for-5 with two doubles and an RBI at High Point (April 22) ... settled in as ASU’s regular right fielder down the stretch, starting seven of the final eight games of the season and hitting safely in five of those seven, including two-hit performances at UNC Greensboro (May 9), versus Longwood (May 14) and in a SoCon Tournament loss to Georgia Southern (May 21) ... also hit his final two home runs of the season at UNCG (May 10) and against Longwood (May 14) ... picked up only win of the season by allowing just two runs on four hits while striking out three and walking none in six innings of work versus N.C. A&T (March 24) ... following his freshman season, was named Coastal Plain League Co-Defensive Player of the Year after going 10-0 with a 1.88 ERA and .204 opp. BA in 10 regular-season starts for his hometown Forest City Owls ... went 2-0 with a 1.29 ERA in two postseason starts to help lead the Owls to the CPL championship and No. 1 summer ranking by Perfect Game Crosschecker.

high school: Two-time all-state and Southwestern 2A/3A Conference Player of the Year ... Charlotte Observer Piedmont Player of the Year and all-area honoree ... won 14 games and struck out 157 as a junior and went 10-0 with a 0.77 ERA as a senior ... two-way threat also hit .490 with nine home runs and 40 RBI as a senior ... coached by Chris White ... represented North Carolina as one of the state’s top 15 players in the 2008 North Carolina-South Carolina Challenge ... 2007 State Games participant.

Personal: Full name is Justin Ryan Arrowood ... born Aug. 24, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Mollie and Keith Arrowood ... majoring in exercise science.

Career: Comes into the season tied for 10th among active NCAA Division I pitch-ers with 17 career victories … 17 wins rank eighth in school history (record: 26 - Matt Andress, 2007-10) … 36 starts rank ninth in school history (record: 56 - Andress) … 159 strikeouts just eight away from ASU’s all-time top 10 (record: 248 - Andress) … 199.1 innings pitched just 4.1 away from ASU’s all-time top 10 (record: 316.0 - Andress).

2011: Turned in one of the finest seasons by a pitcher in ASU history, going 8-3 with a 2.96 ERA over 94.1 innings … became only the second Mountaineer pitcher to ever win as many as eight games in back-to-back seasons, joining Kevin Simmons who accomplished the feat in 1985-86 … eight victories were tied for the second-most in single-season school history … struck out 83 while issuing only 31 walks … the 83 strikeouts rank second in ASU single-season history … 94.1 innings pitched rank fourth in school history … named second-team all-Southern Conference by the league’s media … tied for fourth in the SoCon in wins and ranked third in strikeouts, tied for fourth in innings pitched, sixth in ERA, 14th in opponents’ batting average … was twice named the SoCon’s Pitcher of the Week (April 4 and April 18) and was the league’s Pitcher of the Month for April … was not a member of the weekend rotation to open the season, making his first three starts of the campaign in mid-week affairs versus Gardner-Webb (Feb. 22), North Carolina A&T (March 2) and LaSalle (March 8) while also appearing in relief roles versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 19) and Elon (March 12 and 13) … allowed just one earned run in his first five appearances of the season, going 2-0 with a 0.44 ERA … was especially im-pressive in a win over Gardner-Webb (6.1 IP, 3 H, 0 R, 6 K, 0 BB) and a tough-luck no decision versus LaSalle (7.0 IP, 5 H, 0 R, 1 K, 1 BB) … despite being roughed up in the second of back-to-back relief appearances versus Elon (March 13), he moved to the front end of ASU’s rotation versus UNC Greensboro (March 18) … suffered the loss in his debut as the Friday night starter but then reeled off four-straight impressive outings, going 3-0 with a 1.14 ERA, 37 strikeouts and just five walked in 31.2 innings of work … the fantastic run began somewhat inauspiciously, as he allowed 10 hits in eight innings versus Cornell (March 24) but struck out a season high-tying 10, walked one and allowed just three runs in the Mountaineers’ 8-3 victory … fanned 10 in a second-straight start versus Wofford (April 1), allowing just one run on six hits over 8.0 IP to move to 4-1 with a 3-1 victory, earning his first SoCon Pitcher of the Week award in the process … stuck out nine, walked two and allowed just five hits in 6.2 scoreless innings at Furman (April 8) but did not figure in the decision … turned in the most impressive outing of his career versus Samford (April 15), a 4-0 complete-game gem … allowed just five hits (all singles) and a walk while striking out five to become the first Mountaineer in three years to toss a complete-game shutout and be named SoCon Pitcher of the Week for the second time in three weeks … had to leave his next start at Davidson (April 21) after just 2.2 innings due to an ankle injury but returned two days later to work two scoreless relief innings … made two abbreviated non-conference starts on either end of final exams, picking up a win over N.C. A&T (April 27 - 4.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 3 K, 1 BB) and not figuring in the decision versus East Tennessee State (1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 K, 0 BB) … was a bit erratic to close the season, walking 17 over his final four starts of the year, compared with just 14 walks over his first 15 appearances of the year … earned wins over Western Carolina (May 7) and Georgia Southern (May 19) and suffered losses at College of Charleston (May 13) and in the SoCon Tournament opener versus Samford (may 25) to finish the season at 8-3 … also made seven early-season starts in left field, hitting .130 (3-for-23) with a double (Feb. 20 vs. Maryland-Eastern Shore) and two RBI (Feb. 19 vs. UMES and March 5 at The Citadel).

RYAN ARROWOOD

ArrowooD’s CArEEr PitChing stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2009 8.15 1-1 11-7 35.1 41 34 32 20 19 02010 7.36 8-4 17-14 69.2 100 59 57 22 57 02011 2.96 8-3 19-15 94.1 93 32 31 31 83 0totals 5.42 17-8 47-36 199.1 234 125 120 73 159 0

ArrowooD’s CArEEr bAtting stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2009 .286 27-20 77 14 22 5-0-4 10 0-02010 .050 6-6 20 1 1 0-0-0 0 0-02011 .130 7-7 23 2 3 1-0-0 2 1-1totals .217 40-33 120 17 26 6-0-4 12 1-1

MEET THE MoUNTAINEERS


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ZACK BRIGGS

2011: Excelled in his first season as a starter, hitting .293 while playing in all 60 games with 55 starts at third base and three at designated hitter … started each of the final 56 games of the season, including the last 48 at the hot corner … .293 average ranked sixth on the squad … tied for team lead and for eighth in Southern Conference with 16 doubles … ranked second on team with 32 RBI and third on club with five home runs and .452 slugging percentage … tied for third on team with six multi-RBI games and ranked fourth with 17 multi-hit games … started the season on a tear, hitting .341 over the first 13 games of the campaign … doubled twice in season opener versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 18) … capped early-season tear by going 2-for-3 with a triple, home run, three RBI and two runs scored in second game of doubleheader sweep over LaSalle (March 8) … went 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles and career-high four RBI in series finale versus Elon (March 13) … hit safely in 15-straight games from March 22-April 13, good for ASU’s second-longest hitting streak of the year …hit .404 (21-for-52) during the 15-game streak, which included six multi-hit games, raising average from .258 to .314 in the process … highlighted the 15-game streak by hitting four home runs during a six-game span (April 6 at ETSU, April 9 at Furman, April 12 at Tennessee, April 13 vs. Gardner-Webb) … capped the streak by going 2-for-5 with a double, home run and two RBI in win over Gardner-Webb (April 13) … raised average back above .300 with a seven-game hitting streak from April 23-May 8 … returned from week-long break for final exams by going 3-for-4 with an RBI versus East Tennessee State (May 4) … drove in two runs without a base hit versus Western Carolina (May 9) … after the seven-game hitting streak, had just 10 hits in the final 13 games of the season … went 4-for-4 with two RBI in convincing win over eventual SoCon Tournament champion Georgia Southern (May 19) … hit safely in 3-of-4 SoCon Tournament games, including doubles in final two games versus Furman (May 27) and Samford (May 28) … earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achieve-ments on the field and in the classroom.

2010: Appeared in 23 games, making three starts (one at shortstop, two in left field) ... primarily served as a late-inning defensive replacement at shortstop ... hit .176 (3-for-17) with four runs scored, two RBI, two doubles and five walks.

2009: Appeared in 19 games as a true freshman, including 10 starts (six in right field, two at shortstop, two at designated hitter) ... on the first pitch he saw as a collegiate player, looped a soft line drive into right field for a game-tying RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning of the season opener versus Jack-sonville State (ASU went on to win, 4-3, in 13 innings) ... had a pinch-hit home run versus Furman (April 4) ... drove in a run versus ETSU (April 14) ... scored two runs versus N.C. Central (April 30).

high school: Finished third in North Caro-lina H.S. history with 158 career hits and 122 runs, as well as fifth in RBI (130) and sixth in doubles (36) ... a three-time all-state and all-conference honoree ... named Central Davidson’s team MVP four-straight years ... honorable-mention Louisville Slugger all-American as a junior ... named to Lexington County Dispatch and Greensboro News & Re-cord all-area teams ... coached by Jonathan Brown ... ranked fifth in his class academi-cally ... member of National Honor Society ... 2007 State Games participant.

Personal: Full name is Zackry Scott Briggs ... born Nov. 18, 1989 (22 years old) ... son of Kim and Phill Briggs ... majoring in exercise science ... member of ASU athletics’ academ-ic honor roll ... achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average in the fall 2011 semester.

10 ZACK BRIGGSIF•R/R•6-0•185•SR.•LEXINGTON,N.C./CENTRALDAVIDSON

briggs’ CArEEr highshits: 4 (vs. Ga. Southern, 5/19/11)runs: 2 (8X, last vs. WCU, 5/8/11)rbi: 4 (vs. Elon, 3/13/11)

briggs’ CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2009 .163 19-10 49 7 8 0-0-1 3 0-02010 .176 23-3 17 4 3 2-0-0 2 1-12011 .293 60-58 208 30 61 16-1-5 32 2-6totals .263 102-71 274 41 72 18-1-6 37 3-7

2011: Appeared in eight games, primarily as a late-inning defensive replacement at catcher … had one hit in six at-bats, an RBI triple at North Carolina A&T (March 2) … walked four times in 10 plate appearances, giving him an impressive .500 on-base percentage for the season … made first-career start in first game of doubleheader versus Cornell (March 25), going 0-for-3 with a walk … notched second RBI of the season with a bases-loaded walk at East Tennessee State (April 6) … drew walks in both plate appearances versus Georgia Southern (May 21).

2010: Appeared in one game as a pinch-hitter vs. East Tennessee State (March 30) ... did not record a hit in only at-bat ... did register two putouts behind the plate.

2009: Redshirted.

high school: School’s all-time leader with 21 career home runs (broke previous record as a junior) ... earned all-conference honors each of his final three seasons ... named all-state as a sophomore ... team’s MVP as a sophomore, junior and senior ... coached by Jimmy Wafford ... participated in 2007 USA Baseball Junior Olympic tournament ... spectacular athlete earned 10 varsity letters, also starring in football and basketball ... set school record with 46 career touchdown passes ... ranked fifth in his class with 4.3 grade point average.

Personal: Full name is Derek Daniel Brown ... born March 13, 1990 (turns 22 during season) ... son of Terri and Brad Brown ... the youngest of three children (two sisters) ... enjoys playing Guitar Hero, football and basketball ... majoring in business ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

35 DEREK BROWNC•R/R•6-0•200•JR.•SILERCITY,N.C./JORDAN-MATTHEWS

brown’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2010 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0-0-0 0 0-02011 .167 8-1 6 0 1 0-1-0 2 0-0totals .143 9-1 7 0 1 0-1-0 2 0-0

brown’s CArEEr highshits: 1 (at N.C. A&T, 3/2/11)runs: N/Arbi: 1 (2X, last at ETSU, 4/6/11)

32 WILL CALLAWAYIF•R/R•6-1•200•JR.•GREENVILLE,S.C./YOUNGHARRISCOLL.

CAllAwAY’s CArEEr highshits: 3 (4X, last vs. Furman, 5/27/11)runs: 3 (vs. Presbyterian, 4/19/11)rbi: 2 (5X, last vs. Ga. Sou., 5/20/11)

WILL CALLAWAY

2011: Rebounded from a slow start in his first season as a Mountaineer to become one of the club’s hottest hitters down the stretch … had just five hits in his first 12 games (.135 avg.) and was removed from the start-ing lineup in late March … spurred by a 3-for-3, two-RBI performance coming off the bench versus Gardner-Webb (April 13), returned to the starting lineup versus Presbyterian (April 19) and caught fire, hitting 19 of the final 22 games of the season with nine multi-hit efforts … beginning with the three-hit evening versus GWU, closed the season by batting .362 (34-for-94) with seven doubles and 15 RBI over his final 24 outings of the campaign, raising his average from .132 to a stout .295 … in his first two games back in the starting lineup, went 2-for-3 with a double, RBI and three runs scored versus PC and 3-for-5 with a double and a run scored versus Davidson (April 21) … had a six-game hitting streak from April 23-May 8 and a nine-game streak from May 15 through the end of the season … went 2-for-4 with two doubles in win at Radford (April 26) … went 2-for-4 with third triple of the season versus East Tennessee State (May 4) … went 2-for-5 with a double and two RBI in win over Western Carolina (May 9) … had three hits, including a double, and scored two runs at College of Charleston (May 15) … had five hits, drove in four runs and



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scored four more in three-game series victory over eventual SoCon Tournament champion Georgia Southern (May 19-21) … hit safely in all four SoCon Tournament games, including going 3-for-5 with a run scored in win over Furman (May 27) that propelled ASU to the conference semifinals for the second-straight year … earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

Previous College: Played one season at Young Harris College (Young Harris, Ga.) under ASU alumnus Rick Robinson ... was YHC’s starting shortstop as a freshman (51 starts) ... hit .317 with five home runs, four triples, 12 doubles and 56 RBI (second on club) ... walked 25 times and was hit by six pitches, good for .406 on-base percent-age ... led team with 126 assists from shortstop position ... helped lead the Mountain Lions to a 39-17 overall record.

high school: Three-year letterwinner ... earned all-region recognition as a senior ... coached by Scott Erwin ... played summer ball for South Carolina Bombers (coaches Chris Bates and Brian Hux), helping team place third nationally ... also lettered three times in football.

Personal: Full name is William Guy Callaway ... born Dec. 14, 1989 (22 years old) ... son of Jim Callaway ... enjoys hunting ... majoring in accounting.

CAllAwAY’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .295 40-34 132 26 39 7-3-2 16 7-7

2011: Did not see game action.

2010: Redshirted.

high school: Went 4-2 with a 3.82 ERA and 58 strikeouts as a senior in 2009 … also drove in 17 runs, scored 14 more and had three doubles, a triple and a home run at the plate in ‘09 … coached by Rocky Richar … was also a football standout as a prep, throwing for more than 5,000 yards and 50 touchdowns during his final two seasons.

Personal: Full name is Andrew Joseph Capone … majoring in physical education … member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

ANDY CAPONELHP•L/L•6-0•180•SO.•MONROE,N.C./SUNVALLEY

4 HECTOR CRESPOIF•R/R•5-10•175•JR.•MIAMI,FLA./FLORIDACHRISTIAN

CrEsPo’s CArEEr highshits: 4 (vs. C. of Charleston, 5/26/10)runs: 3 (5X, last at N.C. A&T, 3/2/11)rbi: 3 (3X, last vs. WCU, 5/7/11)

HECTOR CRESPO

Career: After just two seasons at ASU, already ranks fourth in program history with 49 career stolen bases … with 60 career walks, needs just 21 to move into ASU’s all-time top 10 (record: 134 - Jerod Faggart, 2007-10).

2011: Caught fire in the second half of the season to finish as the team’s third-leading hitter with a .316 average … ranked second on squad with a .429 on-base percentage (good for 15th in SoCon), 18 stolen bases (tied for 10th in SoCon) and 42 runs scored … led club and tied for sixth in SoCon with 38 walks … led ASU with .385 average with two outs (25-for-65) and 18 two-out RBI … became progressively hotter at the plate as the season went on, hitting .217 in February, .291 in March, .328 in April and .375 in May … started 58 games, all at second base … after spend-inghisfreshmancampaignatthirdbase,madethetransitiontosecondflawlesslyand put together a sterling .980 fielding percentage with just five errors in 253 chances … ranked ninth in SoCon with 145 assists … opened the season with a terrific series versus Maryland-Eastern Shore, going 4-for-8 with a triple, five runs

scored and three stolen bases in the three-game sweep (Feb. 18-20) … drew an astounding seven walks in the three-game set, including five in the middle game of the series (0-for-0, 5 BB, 2 R) … hit safely in 16-of-18 games from March 2-April 2 but notched just three multi-hit outings and had only two extra-base hits and two RBI during that span … had just four hits during an eight-game span from April 2-April 13 and batting average dipped to low point of .250 … emerged from the early April slump to embark on a season-best 12-game hitting streak from April 15-May 8 and went on to hit safely in 22 of the final 25 games of the season … the turning point of Crespo’s and ASU’s seasons perhaps came on April 21 at Davidson, when he deliv-ered a two-out, two-run single in the top of the 12th inning to lift the Mountaineers to a crucial 3-1 victory … went on to go 5-for-8 over the final two games of the Davidson series, including another game-winning, two-out RBI single in the ninth inning of Game 2 … capped a five-run sixth inning with a three-run homer to help pace a 10-5 series-opening victory over Western Carolina (May 7) … the three-run shot was his only homer of the season and the three RBI were a season high … put together three-straight two-hit games at College of Charleston (May 13-15), batting .750 (6-for-8) with three walks and six runs scored in the series … walked three times in series opener versus Georgia Southern (May 19) … went 2-for-4 with two RBI and a double vs. GSU in the last meaningful game of the regular season (May 20) … hit safely in each of ASU’s first three SoCon Tournament contests, including a two-run triple in a 5-0 win over Furman (May 27) that lifted the Mountaineers to the semifinals for the second-straight year.

2010: Turned in one of the most impressive campaigns by a freshman in program history ... named third-team freshman all-American by Ping!Baseball, becoming the first freshman all-American in ASU’s 108-year baseball history ... also earned all-freshman and all-tournament recognition from the SoCon ... was expected to serve mainly in a reserve role as a true freshman but went 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBI in ASU’s second game of the season at USC Upstate (Feb. 20) and almost never relinquished the starting position the rest of the year ... went on to start at third base in 54 of ASU’s 57 games ... led all NCAA Division I freshmen with 31 stolen bases ... 31 steals ranked second in the SoCon and 27th nationally overall ... the 31 stolen bases were the second most in school history and just three shy of the school record set by future major-leaguer Mike Ramsey in 1974 ... hit .335, good for fifth on the team ... ranked third on the squad with 72 hits ... tied for second on the team with 24 multi-hit games (17 two-hit, six three-hit and one four-hit performances) ... scored 55 runs, second-most on the club ... hit leadoff 26 times and got on base 49 percent of the time (33-of-68) when leading off an inning ... hit .364 (36-of-99) with runners on base and .419 (26-of-62) with runners in scoring position ... followed up 3-for-4 outing in collegiate debut by scoring a season-high-tying three runs in win over Niagara (Feb. 26) ... put together a season-best nine-game hitting streak from March 9-21, capped by recording multiple hits in 4-of-5 games (two vs. Columbia - March 16-17 and two vs. Western Carolina - March 20-21) ... rebounded from back-to-back hitless outings (one of only four times it occurred all season) to put togeth-er seven-straight multi-hit performances from March 28-April 6 ... scored at least one run in six of the seven multi-hit efforts while leading ASU to a 6-1 record during the stretch ... capped the impressive stretch by collecting a walkoff double into the right-field corner in a 3-2 win over North Carolina A&T (April 6) ... went 3-for-4 with two RBI and a run in win over Davidson (April 11) ... hit second home run of year in win over UNC Greensboro (April 17) ... went 3-for-6 with an RBI and two runs scored in 11-10 win over East Tennessee State (April 21) ... closed the season by hitting safely in eight of the final nine games of the year ... banged out a season-high four hits in SoCon Tournament opener versus College of Charleston, going 4-for-7 with a double, home run and three RBI in 12-11, 11-inning loss ... also displayed one of the SoCon’s top gloves at third base, making several highlight-reel defensive plays throughout the season despite coming into the season touted mainly as a middle infielder ... finished season with a .919 fielding percentage (11 errors in 136 chances) ... played summer ball in the prestigious Cape Cod Baseball League, appearing in 13 games for the Hyannis Harbor Hawks.

high school: Hit .535 with two home runs and 23 RBI as a senior second base-man for one of Florida’s top high-school programs ... named all-state as a senior ... was a four-time all-Dade County honoree (honorable mention as a freshman and sophomore, second team as a junior and first team as a senior) ... stole over 60 bases during prep career ... coached by Ernie Padron. Personal: Full name is Hector Daniel Crespo ... born Aug. 30, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Karen and Hector Crespo ... while in high school, started and conducted “Hecky’s Hit and Run,” a donation program in Dade County that collects and delivers new and used baseball equipment to underserved youth programs ... majoring in accounting.

CrEsPo’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2010 .335 54-54 215 55 72 9-3-3 31 31-352011 .316 58-58 190 42 60 8-3-1 25 18-26totals .326 112-112 405 97 132 17-6-4 56 49-61



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high school: All-area and all-conference honoree as a senior.

Personal: Full name is Gabriel J. Dimock … majoring in exercise science … member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

GABE DIMOCKC•R/R•5-10•180•JR.•GREENSBORO,N.C./GRIMSLEY

24 JEREMY DOWDYC•R/R•6-3•215•SR.•RALEIGH,N.C./WAKEFIELD

DowDY’s CArEEr highshits: 4 (vs. Furman, 4/4/10)runs: 3 (vs. Md.-E. Shore, 2/19/11)rbi: 4 (vs. E. Tennessee St., 4/30/10)

JEREMY DOWDY

Career: With 149 career games, needs to appear in just 30 games as a senior to move into ASU’s all-time top 10 for games played (record: 209 - David Towarnicky, 2007-10) … 524 career at-bats are just 109 away from ASU’s all-time top 10 (record; 879 - Wes Hobson, 2007-10) … 31 doubles are 12 away from ASU’s all-time top 10 (record: 78 - Wes Hobson, 2007-10) … 66 walks are 15 away from ASU’s all-time top 10 (record: Jerod Faggart, 2007-10) … with a big year, could also move into program’s top 10 for hits (needs 65), runs (needs 41) and RBI (needs 37).

2011: Despite battling a multitude of nagging injuries, started 54-of-60 games, including a whopping 51 starts at catcher … started 31-of-34 conference games behind the plate (including SoCon Tournament) … saw action in 56 games in all … injuries and heavy workload may have taken a toll on batting average (.228 - 74 points lower than career average coming into the season) but still ranked among team leaders in RBI (26 - fifth on team), doubles (13 - fourth), runs (33 - t-third) and walks (32 - t-second) … remained one of the team’s most clutch hitters with nine two-out RBI and a .625 average with the bases loaded … continued to be one of the most feared backstops in the league for opposing baserunners … opponents attempted to steal only 47 times against Dowdy in 54 games … threw out 27.7 percent of base stealers (13-of-47), the third-best percentage in the SoCon (min. 40 attempts) … started the season strong, hitting .320 (8-for-25) through seven games and .289 (22-for-76) through 21 contests … went 2-for-4 with a double, RBI and three runs scored in win over Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 19) … helped lift ASU to its first win over a nationally ranked opponent in 29 years with a towering three-run home run in a 7-5 win at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) (Feb. 25) … matched season highs for hits (3), doubles (2) and RBI (3) in win over UNC Asheville (March 22) … managed just four hits in next 14 games after the 3-for-5 performance versus UNCA and aver-age dipped to .218 … broke out of the slump with five hits, including three doubles, in six at-bats versus Samford on April 15 and 16, raising average back to .250 … however, tallied just 12 hits and had no multi-hit games over the final 19 contests of the season … provided the winning runs with a two-out, two-run single in the sixth inning versus archival Western Carolina (May 7) … scored two runs in SoCon Tournament win over UNC Greensboro (May 26).

2010: Turned in a terrific season both offensively and defensively ... played in 56 of ASU’s 57 games, splitting time between catcher (35 games) and designated hitter (21) ... hit .338 (fourth on team) ... ranked second on the club with 75 hits, third in home runs (6), RBI (48) and fourth in doubles (13) ... hit .353 (47-of-133) with runners on base and .392 (29-of-74) with runners in scoring position ... drove in 18 runs with two outs, good for a tie for second on the squad ... tied for second on the team with 24 multi-hit games (17 two-hit, six three-hit and one four-hit performances) ... allowed just 37 base-stealers and five passed balls, both the lowest totals among all of the SoCon’s primary starting catchers ... threw out 14 would-be base-stealers,

tied for the fifth-highest mark in the conference ... made just three errors in 277 chances behind the plate (.989 fielding percentage) ... started relatively slow at the plate average-wise, hitting just .297 through the season’s first 15 games but jumped out to a quick start power-wise with nine of his 13 doubles coming in the year’s first 11 contests, including at least one two-bagger in six-straight games from Feb. 28-March 13 ... keyed a 13-4 win over Niagara (Feb. 26) by going 2-for-4 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored ... put together a season-best 12-game hitting streak (ASU’s third-longest streak of the season) from Feb. 28-March 20 ... went 2-for-5 with two doubles, two runs scored and an RBI in final contest of a three-game sweep over Rider (March 7) ... closed 12-game hit streak by going 5-for-10 in first two games versus Western Carolina (March 19-20) ... led a 14-4 rout over East Tennessee State (March 30) by going 2-for-4 with a home run, two runs scored and a career-high four RBI ... went 3-for-4 with three RBI and stole home plate in a 10-7 win over Furman (April 2) ... had a career-best four hits, including a double and a home run, and drove in two runs in loss to Furman (April 4) ... notched his third three-plus-hit effort in four games by going 3-for-4 with an RBI and run scored in first game of doubleheader against North Carolina A&T (April 6) ... put together biggest offensive outburst of the season from April 11-May 5, hitting safely in 11-straight games, including a string of nine-straight multi-hit performances ... hit .489 (23-for-47) during the prolific 11-game stretch, raising his batting average to a season-best .392 ... drove in at least one run in every game during the 11-game hit streak, including three-RBI efforts against Samford (April 23) and Wake Forest (April 28) ... hit home runs in back-to-back games versus WFU and Gardner-Webb (May 5) ... slid a bit to end the season, going hitless in eight of the final 16 games of the year ... went 2-for-5 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored in middle contest of three-game sweep over Wofford (May 22) ... rebounded from bumpy end to regular season to hit safely in 4-of-5 SoCon Tournament games, including two hits in both games against College of Charleston.

2009: Split time with Jerod Faggart as ASU’s regular catcher as a true freshman ... appeared in 37 games, making 34 starts (30 at catcher, four at designated hitter) ... hit safely in the first five games of his career but managed hits in just 13 of his final 32 outings of the season ... notched multiple hits seven times ... went 2-for-3 with two runs scored at Gardner-Webb (Feb. 25) ... hit first career home run in SoCon opener versus Elon (Feb. 27) ... turned in his best offensive series of the year versus Wofford (April 24-26) with four hits, two doubles, four RBI and three runs scored in two games ... went 2-for-4 with a double, home run, two RBI and two runs scored versus Longwood (May 14) ... had two hits in season-ending loss to The Citadel (May 22) ... threw out eight of 31 would-be base stealers (25.8 percent).

high school: A three-time all-conference performer ... hit .441 for his prep career ... holds school records for single-season batting average (.457) and hits (42) ... participated in 2007 State Games and USA Baseball Junior Olympics tournament ... attended same high school as former Mountaineer teammate Taylor Miller and former ASU teammates and current minor-leaguers Josh Dowdy and Zach Quate ... coached by Ed Hall.

Personal: Full name is Jeremy Stephen Dowdy ... born July 13, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Mark and the late Toni Dowdy ... brother, Josh, pitched at ASU in 2008 and ‘09, was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 38th round of the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft and is entering his fourth season in the Orioles’ organization ... majoring in finance and banking ... is a member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

DowDY’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2009 .229 37-34 109 21 25 5-0-3 15 1-22010 .338 56-56 222 43 75 13-0-6 48 4-42011 .228 56-54 193 33 44 13-0-1 26 2-2totals .275 149-144 524 97 144 31-0-10 89 7-8

2011: Assumed a big role on pitching staff as a true fresh-man, primarily as a southpaw specialist out of the bullpen … made 21 appearances, the fourth most on the staff and nine more than any other ASU freshman … went 2-2 with a 5.08 ERA over 19 relief out-ings and two starts … two victories were tied for the most on the squad outside of the regular weekend rotation … .211 opponents’ batting average was by far the best for an ASU pitcher with at least 10 innings of work (19 points better than the staff’s next lowest opp. BA) … struck out 38 (fifth-most on team) and allowed just 26 hits in 33.2 innings of work … struggled a bit with control (20 walks, one HBP, six wild pitches) and extra-base hits (half of his 26 total hits allowed went for extra

16 CHAD FARMERLHP•L/L•6-0•190•S0.•EVANS,GA./GREENBRIER

FArmEr’s CArEEr highsiP: 4.0 (vs. LaSalle, 3/8/11)Ks: 5 (at Davidson, 4/21/11)



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CHAD FARMER

bases, including nine doubles and three home runs) … did not surrender a run over his first four collegiate outings, capped by four shutout innings to earn the win over LaSalle (March 8) in his first start … carried a 1-0 record and 0.90 ERA through six appearances before suffering his first loss by allowing seven runs over two innings in second start versus High Point (March 15) … was used exclusively out of the bullpen for final 14 appearances of the season and turned in eight scoreless and seven hitless performances … retired the only batter he faced to earn his second win of the season versus Cornell (March 25) … turned in 3.2 no-hit innings at East Tennessee State (April 6) … was a huge part of Appalachian’s 3-1, 12-inning win at Davidson (April 21), allowing just one hit and striking out five in 3.2 vital innings out of the ‘pen … was not as sharp down the stretch, allowing at least one run in four of his final six outings (including final three SoCon appearances), with ERA rising from 3.81 to 5.08 over the final month of the season … was saddled with second loss after allowing two runs in 2.2 innings at Radford (April 26) … turned in scoreless mid-week performances versus ETSU (May 4) and High Point (May 11).

high school: Was an all-area and all-conference honoree ... struck out 113 batters over his prep career ... earned team’s coaches’ award ... coached by Chris Wilkins.

Personal: Full name is Phillip Chad Farmer ... born Sept. 12, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Lynn and Mike Farmer ... majoring in chemistry ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

FArmEr’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2011 5.08 2-2 21-2 33.2 26 20 19 20 38 0

36 RYNE FRANKOFFLHP•L/L•6-2•185•JR.•APEX,N.C./APEX

FrAnKoFF’s CArEEr highsiP: 6.0 (vs. Gardner-Webb, 4/13/11)Ks: 5 (vs. Gardner-Webb, 4/13/11)

RYNE FRANKOFF

2011: Excelled as Appala-chian’s midweek starter over the final two months of the season … went 1-2 with a 3.29 ERA (second-lowest among ASU pitchers with at least 15 innings) over 14 appearances (seven starts and seven relief appearances) … was especially impressive as a starter, posting a 1.78 ERA and .236 opponents’ batting average in 30.1 innings pitched over seven starts (as opposed to 9.95 ERA and .320 opp. BA in 6.1 IP over seven relief appearances) … did not allow more than two earned runs in any of his seven starts (surrendered three earned in 2-of-7 relief appearances) … earned starting role with three-straight scoreless outings out of the bullpen versus Elon (March 13), High Point (March 15) and Wake Forest (March 29) … gave up just one hit over 2.1 scoreless innings in first start at East Tennessee State (April 6) … was spectacular over next four starts, allowing just two earned runs on 17 hits over 18 innings … highlighted impressive four-start stretch by sur-rendering just one run on four hits while striking out five over six innings pitched (both career highs) to earn victory over Gardner-Webb (April 15) … pitched well

but suffered consecutive tough-luck losses to No. 17 North Carolina (May 17) and Samford (May 28 - SoCon Tournament) … allowed just two runs over five innings in both defeats.

2010: Appeared in three games ... picked up first collegiate victory by limiting Columbia to one run in 2.1 innings of relief (March 17).

high school: Two-time all-conference honoree posted a 1.37 ERA and struck out 46 batters in 29 innings of work as a senior ... named team’s Most Improved Player in 2009 ... batted .399 at the plate as a junior ... participated in North Carolina East-West all-star game ... coached by Mike Valder. Personal: Full name is Tyler Ryne Frankoff ... born July 10, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Joy and Ricky Frankoff ... father played soccer at NC State and mother played both softball and basketball for the Wolfpack ... brother, Seth, was a pitcher at UNC Wilmington ... Ryne is majoring in accounting.

FrAnKoFF’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2010 13.50 1-0 3-0 4.0 11 6 6 2 1 02011 3.19 1-2 14-7 36.2 34 18 13 13 20 0totals 4.20 2-2 17-7 40.2 45 24 19 15 21 0

42 SETH GRANTRHP•R/R•6-4•215•SR.•ETOWAH,N.C./WESTHENDERSON

grAnt’s CArEEr highsiP: 9.0 (vs. Furman, 5/27/11)Ks: 11 (at Davidson, 4/23/11)

SETH GRANT

2011: Had an up-and-down campaign as ASU’s third weekend starter … made 14 starts and two relief ap-pearances (both relief appearances coming as the Mountaineers got all of their starting pitchers work on either end of the team’s week-long break for final exams) … despite a 5-9 record and 5.28 ERA, his .245 opponents’ batting average was best among staff’s starters … 28 walks were also the fewest among ASU’s weekend starters, however, he hit a team-high 11 batters … also allowed team highs for doubles (18) and home runs (6) … won his first outing of the season with five strikeouts in six innings of two-hit, shutout work versus Maryland-Eastern Short … was roughed up a bit in his next four starts, going 0-4 with a 9.41 ERA versus Miami (Fla.) (Feb. 26), The Citadel (March 5), Elon (March 13) and UNC Greensboro (March 20) … after a no decision versus Cornell (March 25), rebounded to put together a stretch of four-straight impressive starts, going 3-1 with a 1.32 ERA and .200 opponents’ batting average versus Wofford (April 3), Furman (April 10), Samford (April 17) and Davidson (April 23) … opened the stellar April by limiting Wofford to one run on five hits over seven innings in a 6-2 victory … won a 3-2 nail-biter at Furman by holding the Paladins to two runs on four hits while striking out five in 7.1 innings of work … suffered a tough-luck loss vs. Samford after allowing just one earned run and scattering five hits over six innings … capped the terrific stretch with a career-high 11 strikeouts and just five hits over seven shutout innings at Davidson … struck out three in two perfect innings versus North Carolina A&T (April 27) right before final exams to finish April with a 3-1 record, 1.23 ERA, .188 opp. BA, 24 strikeouts and nine walks in 29.1 innings on the month … had a rough start to the month of May, going 0-4 with a 12.27 ERA and .349 opponents’ batting average in his first four appearances of the month versus East Tennessee State (May 4), Western Carolina (May 9), College of Charleston (May 15) and Georgia Southern (May 21), not making it out of the fifth inning of any of the three starts versus WCU, CofC and GSU … bounced back from the early May struggles in a big way, tossing a six-hit, complete-game shutout versus Furman (May 27) to lift ASU to the SoCon Tournament semifinals for the second-straight year … the shutout was only the sec-ond in 68 all-time SoCon Tournament games for ASU and the first complete-game whitewashing by a Mountaineer pitcher at the SoCon Tournament … needed only 115 pitches to toss the first complete game of his career … only two Furman bas-



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erunners reached second during the gem … thanks to the shutout performance, was one of only two pitchers named to the SoCon’s all-tournament squad … earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2010: Made 15 appearances, including six starts ... after scoreless efforts in two of his first three relief appearances of the season, was thrust into a starting role for mid-week games in five-straight weeks from March 9-April 14 ... turned in best performance of his career in first game of doubleheader versus North Carolina A&T on April 6, scattering four runs on eight hits over 8.0 innings and striking out six to earn only win of the season ... 8.0 innings and six strikeouts in 15-4 win over N.C. A&T were both career highs ... moved back into a relief role after walking six in 2.2 innings against High Point on April 14 ... allowed just two runs over final five relief appearances of the campaign ... was ASU’s starter in season finale against Western Carolina (May 29), striking out four in three innings of work but getting no decision in last-inning 7-6 loss that eliminated Mountaineers from SoCon Tournament ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2009: Made nine appearances on the mound, including four starts as a redshirt freshman ... did not figure in the decision of any of the nine games he appeared in ... surrendered just one home run in 18.2 innings ... hit a monstrous solo home run in his only collegiate at-bat versus N.C. Central (April 30).

2008: Redshirted.

high school: A two-time all-state honoree ... named conference Player of the Year as a senior ... also garnered all-Western North Carolina and all-Hendersonville Times-News recognition as a junior and senior ... posted a perfect 8-0 record on the mound as a junior ... State Games participant ... coached by Jim Hyatt.

Personal: Full name is Colton Seth Grant ... born Sept. 23, 1988 (23 years old) ... son of Sara and Gene Grant ... enjoys hunting, fishing and riding ATVs ... majoring in exercise science ... is a member of ASU’s Dean’s List and athletics’ academic honor roll ... achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average in the fall 2011 semester.

grAnt’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2009 7.23 0-0 9-4 18.2 35 22 15 7 14 02010 6.52 1-0 15-6 38.2 49 30 28 21 31 02011 5.28 5-9 16-14 87.0 79 57 51 28 66 0totals 5.86 6-9 40-24 144.1 163 109 94 56 111 0

2011: Saw first collegiate action as a late-inning defensive replacement at North Carolina A&T (March 2) … did not make a plate appearance.

2010: Redshirted.

high school: Hit .475 with 46 stolen bases as a senior ... totaled 100 steals in his career, good for an Asheville H.S. record ... also holds school records for career on-base percentage and consecutive starts ... was a two-time all-conference selection ... earned all-Western North Carolina recognition as a senior ... participated in the North Carolina East-West all-star game ... coached by Bill Hillier, Jr. ... also lettered in basketball.

Personal: Full name is William Edward Head ... born Nov. 3, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Mary and Drue Head ... majoring in business ... member of ASU athletics‘ academic honor roll.

19 WILLIAM HEADIF•R/R•5-11•170•SO.•ASHEVILLE,N.C./ASHEVILLE

hEAD’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .000 1-0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0 0-0

Career: Comes into season with a perfect 11-0 record for his career … no other active NCAA Division I pitcher has more than seven career wins without a loss … 11-con-secutive wins are tied for the

5 WILL HELMSLHP•L/L•6-1•170•SR.•CHARLOTTE,N.C./PROVIDENCE

hElms’ CArEEr highsPitChingiP: 4.0 (vs. N.C. A&T, 4/6/10)Ks: 3 (vs. Rider, 3/6/10)hittinghits: 3 (at High Point, 4/22/09)runs: 2 (vs. Longwood, 5/14/09)rbi: 2 (2X, last at UNCG, 5/10/09)

WILL HELMS

second-longest active winning streak in Division I (one behind Troy’s Taylor Ray, who has won 12-straight decisions).

2011: Saw action in a team-high 33 games (third in SoCon) … southpaw special-ist worked only 18 innings in 33 appearances, as he was brought on primarily to face 1-2 left-handed bats at key junctures … worked more than 1.0 IP just once in 33 appearances … faced only one batter 13 times … was a perfect 4-0 on the campaign despite the highest ERA (5.00) and opponents’ batting average (.342) of his career … surrendered earned runs in just six of his 33 appearances … pitched in three of ASU’s seven shutouts … opened the season with 2.2 shutout innings versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 18) and Gardner-Webb (Feb. 22) … rebounded from a rough outing at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) (Feb. 25) to allow just one run over his next eight appearances (March 2-24) … earned first win of the season by working into and out of a bases-loaded jam unscathed in a 2-0 win versus LaSalle (March 8) … was tagged for two runs in a third of an inning versus Cornell (March 25) before embarking on a nearly unhittable stretch from April 5-May 14 … did not surrender a run and allowed just four hits over 14-straight appearances, going 2-0 with a .182 opponents’ batting average, 10 strikeouts and only three walks in 6.1 innings during the dominating run … opened the stretch by earning his second win of the year with 1.1 innings of one-hit relief versus North Carolina A&T (April 5) … moved to 3-0 by retiring the only batter he faced to close out the bottom of the eighth inning in 4-3 victory at Davidson (April 23) … struck out two batters in two-thirds of the inning in win at College of Charleston (May 14) … struggled a bit down the stretch, allowing six runs on nine hits over his final seven appearances of the year … allowed only one run in three SoCon Tournament appearances … moved to 4-0 on the season by getting an inning-ending strikeout with runners on second and third base in the seventh inning of the Mountaineers’ 6-4 SoCon Tournament win over UNC Greensboro (May 26).

2010: Tied for team lead with 30 appearances with all but one coming out of the bullpen ... compiled a perfect 5-0 record with a 3.86 ERA (identical numbers as fellow late-game reliever Taylor Miller) ... was often called upon to face potent left-handed bats late in games and allowed just nine hits in 57 at-bats against left-handers on the season (.158 avg.) ... limited opponents to a .222 average (18-for-81) with runners on base ... induced five double plays, tied for the second-highest mark on the staff despite totaling just the eighth-most innings pitched on the team ... did not surrender an earned run in 21-of-30 appearances ... allowed just one hit and struck out three in season-high three innings against Rider (March 6) ... earned first victory of season with 1.2 innings of one-hit relief at Presbyterian (March 9) ... surrendered just two runs over a span of 14 appearances out of the bullpen from March 21-May 5 ... compiled a 4-0 record with a 1.29 ERA and held opponents score-less in 13-of-14 outings during that span ... turned in most impressive performance of the stretch by working two innings of one-hit relief, striking out two and walking none to earn victory at High Point (April 13) ... held opponents scoreless over final four appearances of the year, including a 3.1 innings of scoreless relief over two out-ings against high-powered College of Charleston at the SoCon Tournament ... made first-career start in second game of doubleheader versus North Carolina A&T on April 6, allowing just one earned run in four innings but didn’t figure in the decision during ASU’s 3-2 win.

2009: Was a valuable reserve as a position player and pitcher ... appeared in 17 games, including 10 relief appearances ... surrendered runs in just two of his 10 out-ings on the mound ... after allowing four runs in 1.2 innings during collegiate debut at Wake Forest (Feb. 24), gave up just one run in 9.2 innings the rest of the season (0.93 ERA) ... turned in eight-consecutive scoreless appearances that spanned nearly four months before surrendering a run at N.C. State (May 12) ... was ASU’s starting designated hitter 12 times ... had first career extra-base hit (double) and multi-RBI game (2) versus N.C. Central (April 30) ... went career-best 3-for-6 with three runs scored in rout over UNC Greensboro (May 9).

high school: Three-year letterwinner was a two-time all-conference performer in the prestigious Charlotte-area South-western 4-A Conference ... twice named all-Mecklenburg County by the Charlotte Observer ... coached by ASU alumnus Danny Hignight ... played with current ASU teammate Tyler Zupcic ... 2007 State Games participant.



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2011: Appeared in 14 games as a true freshman, making five starts at third base … opened the season platoon-ing at third base with junior Zack Briggs but saw playing time decrease as the upperclassman became one of ASU’s top hitters … opened career by going 2-for-4 with a double, walk and run scored versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 19) … drew a walk and scored a run after entering as a defensive replacement at The Citadel (March 5) … went 1-for-1 with a run scored after entering games versus Elon (March 13) and Georgia South-ern (May 21).

high school: Earned all-America recognition from Max Preps as a senior ... also named to all-state and all-Charlotte Observer teams following senior campaign ... 2010 North Peidmont Conference Player of the Year ... three-time all-conference selection ... helped lead East Rowan to North Carolina 3A state championship as a senior and 3A state championship series (state runner-up) as a sophomore ... high-school teammates with current ASU teammates Trey Holmes and Preston Troutman ... coached by Brian Hightower ... helped lead Rowan County American Legion team (coached by Jim Gantt) to third-place finish at 2009 American Legion World Series ... hit .411 over three-year American Legion career.

Personal: Full name is Noah Christopher Holmes ... born Nov. 24, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Leslie and Jimmy Holmes ... older brother, Trey, is a senior infielder at Appalachian ... father, Jimmy, played football at Catawba ... enjoys hunting and snowboarding ... majoring in athletic training.

Personal: Full name is William Brady Helms ... born June 30, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Rosemary and Brad Helms ... majoring in exercise science ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

hElms’ CArEEr PitChing stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2009 3.97 2-0 10-0 11.1 9 5 5 5 8 02010 3.86 5-0 30-1 37.1 37 20 16 15 24 02011 5.00 4-0 33-0 18.0 25 10 10 11 16 0totals 4.18 11-0 73-1 66.2 71 35 31 31 48 0

hElms’ CArEEr bAtting stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2009 .273 15-12 44 12 12 2-0-0 4 2-42010 .000 3-0 1 0 0 0-0-0 0 0-02011 .000 0-0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0 0-0totals .267 18-12 45 12 12 2-0-0 4 2-4

30 NOAH HOLMESIF•L/R•6-0•200•SO.•ROCKWELL,N.C./EASTROWAN

holmEs’ CArEEr highshits: 2 (vs. Md.-E. Shore, 2/19/11)runs: 1 (4X, last vs. Ga. Sou., 5/21/11)rbi: N/A

holmEs’ CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .190 14-5 21 4 4 1-0-0 0 0-0

26 TREY HOLMESIF•L/L•6-1•210•SR.•ROCKWELL,N.C./PITTC.C.

holmEs’ CArEEr highshits: 3 (4X, last vs. High Pt., 5/11/11)runs: 2 (9X, last vs. High Pt., 5/11/11)rbi: 5 (vs. Md.-E. Shore, 2/19/11)

TREY HOLMES

2011: Started all 60 games at first base in his first season at ASU … hit .298 (fourth on team) with six home runs (second on team, tied for 15th in SoCon), 16 doubles (tied for team lead, eighth in SoCon) and 45 RBI (led team, 12th in SoCon) … led club with 105 total bases and ranked fourth with .441 slug-ging percentage … ranked fourth on squad with 12 stolen bases … led ASU with

11 multi-RBI games and ranked third with 20 multi-hit performances … a model of consistency, batting average never dipped below .271 throughout the 60-game season and only three times did he finish a day with an average lower than .275 … despite strong offensive numbers, his greatest value to the team may have been his defensive prowess at first base … was charged with just four errors despite leading the SoCon in both chances (562) and putouts (517) … .993 fielding percentage ranked ninth in the SoCon among qualifying players but second among those with at least 500 chances … did not commit his first error until the 21st game of the sea-son … made a plethora of highlight-reel-worthy plays with the glove throughout the season that don’t appear on the stat sheet … burst out of the gates by hitting safely in the first five games and eight of the first nine contests of the campaign … highlighted the early binge by going 2-for-4 with a grand slam and an ASU season-best five RBI versus Maryland-Eastern Shore on Feb. 19 … went 3-for-3 with a double, two RBI and two runs scored the next day vs. UMES, finishing the opening-weekend series by hitting .545 (6-for-11) with a double, home run, eight RBI and four runs scored … went 2-for-4 with a double, two RBI, a run and a stolen base at North Carolina A&T (March 2) … doubled and scored twice in back-to-back games versus Elon (March 13) and High Point (March 15) … went 3-for-5 with a stolen base in series opener at UNC Greensboro (March 18) … hit safely in all three games versus Cornell (March 24-25), going 4-for-13 (.308) with a double, two RBI, two runs scored and a stolen base … put together a season-best eight-game hitting streak from April 2-12 … drove in three runs and hit a home run in series sweep over Wofford (April 1-3) … went 2-for-5 with a double, home run, four RBI, two runs and a stolen base at home versus N.C. A&T (April 5) … had a three-run home run in the Mountaineers’ 6-5 win at Tennessee (April 12) … went 3-for-4 with a double, RBI and run scored in win over Presbyterian (April 19) … went 4-for-12 (.333) with a double, home run, four RBI and four runs scored in series victory over Western Carolina (May 7-9) … followed successful WCU series by going 3-for-5 with two runs scored and a stolen base against High Point (May 11) … went 5-for-11 (.455) with two doubles, an RBI and two runs scored in series victory over Georgia Southern (May 19-21) … went on a tear at the SoCon Tournament, hitting safely in all four games with three multi-hit performances … went 2-for-3 with two RBI in win over UNC Greensboro (May 26) and 2-for-5 with a double and RBI in triumph over Furman (May 27) … went 2-for-4 with a double in season-ending loss to Samford (May 28) … hit .438 (7-for-16) with three doubles and three RBI in four SoCon Tournament games.

Junior College: Earned recognition as second-team National Junior College Athletic Association all-American at Pitt C.C. in Greenville, N.C. in 2010 ... also named 2010 NJCAA Region X Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year and all-conference honoree ... won junior-college Rawlings Gold Glove Award ... hit .401 with 19 doubles, five triples, 11 home runs and 14 RBI in 52 games for Pitt C.C. as a sophomore ... perhaps more impressively, did not commit an error in 372 chances at first base during final junior-college campaign ... helped lead Pitt to conference and district championships and NJCAA World Series appearance in 2010 ... coached by Tommy Eason.

high school: Two-time all-North Piedmont Conference honoree ... named East Rowan’s MVP as a senior, when he helped lead club to 2008 North Carolina 3A state championship series (state runner-up) ... coached by Brian Hightower ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammates Noah Holmes and Preston Troutman ... was a three-sport star, earning a total of eight varsity letters (three in baseball, three in basketball and two in football) ... was an all-county selection on the diamond and gridiron as a senior ... named 2009 American Legion Southeast Regional and state tournament MVP and area Player of the Year ... helped lead Rowan County (coached by Jim Gantt) to third-place finish at 2009 American Legion World Series where he earned all-tournament recognition.

Personal: Full name is James Harold Holmes III ... born March 19, 1990 (turns 22 during season) ... son of Leslie and Jimmy Holmes ... younger brother, Noah, is a sophomore infielder at ASU ... father, Jimmy, played football at Catawba ... Trey is active in ASU’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... majoring in health promotion with a minor in communications.

holmEs’ CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .298 60-60 238 33 71 16-0-6 45 12-17



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3 NATHAN HYATTRHP•R/R•6-0•180•JR.•BREVARD,N.C./BREVARD

hYAtt’s CArEEr highsiP: 8.0 (at Furman, 4/9/11)Ks: 9 (2X, last vs. WCU, 5/29/10)

NATHAN HYATT

2011: Began the season as ASU’s Friday night starter before settling into the No. 2 spot in the rotation for much of the season … finished second on staff with 14 starts (16 appearances), six wins (6-5 overall), 88.2 innings pitched and 70 strikeouts … 4.26 ERA was good for second among ASU’s weekend starters … went at least five in-nings in all 14 starts … control was Achilles’ heel throughout the year, as he walked a team-high 56 batters over 88.2 innings … as ASU’s opening-day starter, allowed only two hits and struck out six over five shutout innings versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 18) … despite going at least six innings over his next three starts (Feb. 24 at No. 20 Miami (Fla.), March 4 at The Citadel, March 12 vs. Elon) and striking out a total of 18, suffered the loss in all three to fall to 1-3 on the campaign … split his next two decisions, striking out six and allowing only one run on four hits to earn ASU’s first SoCon win of the season at UNC Greensboro (March 19) but was tagged with a tough-luck loss after allowing just two runs on four hits over seven innings versus Cornell (March 25) … rebounded from the 2-4 start to win four of his final five decisions of the campaign … was especially impressive in April, going 2-1 with a 2.43 ERA and .204 opponents batting average on the month … earned back-to-back wins versus Wofford (April 2) and Furman (April 9) … was named SoCon Pitcher of the Week for his performance versus Furman, when he did not allow an earned run while surrendering just four hits and striking out six over a season-best eight innings … was tagged with his only loss of the month despite going seven innings in a 5-4 loss to Samford (April 16) … struck out eight in just six innings and allowed only one earned run but did not figure in the decision in 4-3 victory at Davidson (April 23) … made his only two relief appearances of the season to book-end final exams and did not allow a hit over four innings out of the bullpen versus North Carolina A&T (April 27) and East Tennessee State (May 4) … ERA dipped to 3.22 after the relief stint versus ETSU, its lowest point since the opening-day shutout over UMES … after a couple of tough-luck losses earlier in the season, picked up a couple of wins when not pitching his best versus Western Carolina (May 8) and Col-lege of Charleston (May 14) … lasted just five innings in each win and walked a total of 11 batters while allowing nine earned runs on 14 hits but left with the lead in ASU’s 10-9 and 8-5 wins over WCU and CofC, respectively … closed the season with a pair of no decisions in ASU wins, allowing five runs over 5.1 innings versus Georgia Southern (May 20) and tossing 6.1 effective frames (four runs, four strikeouts) in SoCon Tournament win over UNC Greensboro (May 26).

2010: Began the season buried deep in the bullpen and worked his way into the weekend rotation by mid-April ... appeared in 20 games in all with 15 relief appear-ances and five starts ... established himself as one of the staff’s top pitchers by sur-rendering runs in just two of his first 10 appearances out of the bullpen, including a string of 13.1-consecutive innings of scoreless relief from March 17-April 4 ... made his mark by tossing four hitless innings against Western Carolina on March 20, near-ly allowing the Mountaineers to battle all the way back from an early 10-0 deficit before ASU fell 10-7 ... picked up his first career win in his next relief appearance by striking out six in 4.2 scoreless, two-hit innings against East Tennessee State (March 30) ... capped the spectacular run of shutout work out of he bullpen with three hitless innings against Furman on April 4 ... the next Sunday, he was inserted to the starting rotation and responded by fanning a season-high nine, allowing three runs on three hits over six innings to move to 2-0 with a win over Davidson (April 11) ... struggled for the rest of the regular season, losing his final three starts and allowing runs in seven of his final eight appearances ... rebounded to turn in an impressive performance against Western Carolina at the SoCon Tournament (May 29), holding WCU without an earned run and matching his career high with nine strikeouts over seven innings but didn’t receive a decision in ASU’s 3-2 walkoff triumph.

high school: Regarded by several publications as one of the top 10 players in his class in the state of North Carolina ... named conference Player of the Year as a senior ... two-time all-conference honoree ... represented Region 8 in 2008 State Games ... participated in 2008 East Coast Professional Showcase, one of the nation’s top three invitation-only showcases ... coached by Jason Brubaker ... high-school teammate of former ASU teammate Kurt Frisbee.

Personal: Full name is Nathan Daniel Wyatt ... born Sept. 26, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Beth and Ken Hyatt ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... majoring in forestry ... aspires to be a game warden.

hYAtt’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2010 4.99 2-3 20-5 48.2 41 36 27 27 51 02011 4.26 6-5 16-14 88.2 84 50 42 56 70 0totals 4.52 8-8 36-19 137.1 125 86 69 83 121 0

2011: Appeared in five games, all in relief … struggled with control, walk-ing seven batters and hitting one more in seven innings … held opposition scoreless in 3-of-5 appearances (Feb. 20 at Maryland-Eastern Shore, Feb. 26 at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) and March 12 vs. Elon) … did not allow a hit over two shutout innings against UMES … had a strikeout in a scoreless inning at Miami … struck out a season-high three in 2.2 innings at The Citadel (March 5) … worked a scoreless inning in a one-run loss to Elon (March 12).

2010: Spent his entire freshman campaign as a member of ASU’s weekend rotation ... appeared in 15 games with 13 starts ... led qualifying ASU pitchers (min. 57.0 IP) with 5.34 ERA and .279 opponents’ batting average ... southpaw was especially ef-fective against left-handers, who hit just .212 against him for the season ... struggled a bit with control, walking 39 while striking out 43 ... started career with a pair of relief appearances due to two-game series to start the season and emergency out-ing out of the bullpen when starter Jordan Jessup suffered an injury early in the win over Marist (Feb. 27) ... earned first-career win in first-career start, allowing two runs over 5.0 innings in victory over Rider (March 6) ... struck out nine, walked none and retired final 13 batters he faced against Georgia Southern (March 13) but was sad-dled with first-career loss in 5-2 setback ... suffered second loss the following week against Western Carolina (March 20), allowing eight runs (five earned) and striking out none in 2.1 innings of work ... did not figure in the decision in any of his next six outings, despite three quality starts (at least 6.0 IP and three earned runs or fewer) ... turned in another quality start against Elon (May 8) with three runs on seven hits and five strikeouts over six innings but suffered another tough-luck loss to fall to 1-3 .... split final two starts of the regular season, falling to College of Charleston (May 16 - 3.2 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 4 BB, 3 K) and winning at Wofford (3.0 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, 1 BB, 2 K) ... got the starting assignment in SoCon Tournament opener against College of Charleston (May 26), allowing six runs (five earned) and walking five in just two innings, but did not figure into the decision for the ninth time in 15 starts.

high school: Turned in two of the best pitching campaigns in North Carolina high school history in 2008 and ‘09 ... went 9-0 with a 0.96 ERA, 133 strikeouts and only 35 hits allowed in 80 innings as a junior ... followed up impressive junior season by posting an even lower 0.88 ERA as a senior, to go along with 8-3 record, 128 strike-outs, 21 walks and 30 hits allowed in 56 innings ... tossed a no-hitter in a 1-0 win over Surry County as a senior, striking out 20 and walking none in 1-0, eight-inning victory ... was also Starmount’s leading hitter as a senior with a .411 average, three home runs and 14 RBI ... a two-time all-state, Mountain Valley Athletic Conference Player of the Year and Tri-County Player of the Year honoree ... earned all-conference recognition three times ... represented Region 7 in 2008 State Games ... coached by Mike McCann ... also earned all-conference recognition in basketball.

Personal: Full name is Tyler Scott Jackson ... born April 18, 1991 (turns 21 during season) ... son of Sharon and Scott Jackson ... outdoors enthusiast enjoys fishing, biking, swimming, camping and hunting ... majoring in nursing.

29 TYLER JACKSONLHP•L/L•6-4•220•JR.•JONESVILLE,N.C./STARMOUNT

JACKson’s CArEEr highsiP: 6.1 (2X, last vs. Furman, 4/3/10)Ks: 9 (at Georgia Southern, 3/13/10)

JACKson’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2010 5.34 2-4 15-13 64.0 69 45 38 39 43 02011 7.71 0-0 5-0 7.0 8 6 6 7 5 0totals 5.58 2-4 20-13 71.0 77 51 44 46 48 0



www.GoASU.com 17

2011: Spent the season trying to regain form after missing nearly the entire previous campaign due to an elbow injury … made seven relief appearances on the season … opened the year by holding opposition scoreless in three of his first four outings … was particularly impressive in the Feb. 18 season opener versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (2.0 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 1 K) … worked a walk and two hit batters to hold The Citadel scoreless for two innings (March 5).

2010: Earned job as member of team’s weekend rotation but saw season cut short after just two appearances and 4.1 innings of work due to an elbow injury ... struck out six and allowed just one run on two hits in 3.1 innings of season-opening win over Presbyterian (Feb. 19) ... tossed a perfect inning in first start of the season against Marist (Feb. 27) but left game due to elbow injury ... injury sidelined him for the rest of the season ... was granted medical redshirt by NCAA and retained two years of eligibility.

Previous College: Was a hard-luck 5-7 in 13 starts for Surry C.C. as a sophomore, despite posting a sterling 2.55 ERA and striking out 75 while allowing just 64 hits in 68.2 innings of work ... named Surry’s Pitcher of the Year in 2009 ... went 5-3 with three saves as a freshman ... coached by Mark Tucker ... was a Dean’s List student.

high school: Went 12-1 with a 0.81 ERA and 150 strikeouts en route to being named all-state and the Northwest 1-A Conference Player of the Year as a senior ... ranked among the state’s top 10 in wins, ERA and strikeouts ... also hit .330 as a senior to help lead East Surry to the 2007 1-A state championship series ... was a North Carolina American Legion all-star ... coached by Barry Hall.

Personal: Full name is Jordan Thomas Jessup ... born April 25, 1989 (turns 23 dur-ing season) ... son of Kem and Tommy Jessup ... enjoys fishing, hunting and cars ... majoring in history education ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

11 JORDAN JESSUPRHP•R/R•6-0•185•SR.•WESTFIELD,N.C./SURRYC.C.

JEssuP’s CArEEr highsiP: 3.1 (vs. Presbyterian, 2/19/10)Ks: 6 (vs. Presbyterian, 2/19/10)

JEssuP’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2010 2.08 0-0 2-1 4.1 2 1 1 3 7 02011 13.50 0-0 7-0 6.2 13 10 10 2 2 0totals 9.00 0-0 9-1 11.0 15 11 11 5 9 0

7 ZACH JOYCELHP•R/L•6-0•180•JR.•LEXINGTON,N.C./NORTHDAVIDSON

JoYCE’s CArEEr highsiP: 3.1 (vs. C. of Charleston, 5/15/10)Ks: 4 (at The Citadel, 3/4/11)

ZACH JOYCE

2011: Made 19 appearances out of the bullpen … used primarily against left-handed batters … exhibited some of the best raw talent on the staff with 14 strikeouts in just 16.1 in-nings of work but struggled with control (11 walks, 1 HBP) and allowed opponents to hit at a .323 clip … held opponents scoreless for 12 of his 19 outings, including 7-of-8 to start the year … highlighted early success by getting four of his five outs via strikeouts in 1.2 scoreless innings at The Citadel (March 4) … pitched in both ends of a doubleheader versus Cornell (March 25) and did not allow a run over a combined inning of work … was saddled with loss in only decision of the year when he walked the only batter he faced at East Tennessee State (April 6) … struck out three in two innings versus Gardner-Webb (April 13) … turned in perhaps his finest outing of the season at North Carolina (May 17), working around three walks to toss 1.2 scoreless, hitless innings versus the 17th-ranked Tar Heels.

2010: Appeared in 12 games, all out of the bullpen ... did not surrender a base hit in six of the 12 outings ... held opponents to a .250 batting average with runners on base (7-for-28) ... turned in three-straight hitless outings from March 16-April 14, capped by striking out two in two innings in win over High Point (April 14) ... recorded 1.1 hitless innings in two appearances against Elon (May 8-9).

high school: Hit .440 with eight home runs and 23 RBI as a senior, en route to all-state honors ... named North Davidson’s MVP and top offensive player following senior campaign ... two-time all-conference selection ... coached by Mike Meadows ... attended same high school as current ASU teammate Daniel Kassouf.

Personal: Full name is Zachary Ryan Joyce ... born Sept. 23, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Shannon and Steve Joyce ... major is undecided.

JoYCE’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2010 8.76 0-0 12-0 12.1 15 12 12 10 13 02011 5.51 0-1 19-0 16.1 21 10 10 11 14 0totals 6.91 0-1 31-0 28.2 36 22 22 21 27 0

8 DANIEL KASSOUFIF•R/R•6-1•230•SR.•LEXINGTON,N.C../BELMONTABBEYCOLL.

KAssouF’s CArEEr highshits: 3 (2X, last vs. Samford, 5/25/11)runs: 2 (3X, last vs. Samford, 4/15/11)rbi: 3 (2X, last vs. G-Webb, 4/13/11)

DANIEL KASSOUF

2011: Displayed the power that made him one of the nation’s most feared Division II hitters in his first season of Division I competition … ap-peared in 45 games, making 42 starts (all as the designated hitter) … led club and tied for 11th in the SoCon with eight home runs … ranked fourth on team with 27 home runs … ranked second on team with seven multi-RBI games and tied for team lead with three or more RBI in three contests … was slow out of the gates with just three hits and no RBI over his first five games … had his first strong performance in the Black and Gold at North Carolina A&T (March 2), going 2-for-3 with two walks, an RBI single and a solo home run … homered for the second time with a pinch-hit solo blast versus Elon (March 13) … helped ASU snap a season-opening SoCon skid by going 2-for-3 with a walk, two runs score and, most importantly, a three-run homer in the first inning that helped lift the squad to a 4-2 win at UNC Greensboro (March 19) … went 2-for-4 with a pair of singles versus Wake Forest (March 29) … hitting just .239 after the first week of April, went on one of the best power-hitting tears in school history for a five-game stretch from April 9-15 … opened the fantastic stretch by going 2-for-5 with a double and RBI single at Furman (April 9) … torched the Paladins for two more hits the next day, including a two-run homer in the Mountaineers’ series-clinching 3-2 win … went 2-for-4 at Tennessee (April 12), including a mammoth two-run blast in the first inning that cleared the stands and parking lot beyond UT’s Lindsey Nelson Stadium’s left field wall and landed on a bordering street, an estimated 425-450 feet away from home plate, helping lead ASU to a 6-5 triumph … the next night, went 2-for-4 with an RBI double and a two-run homer, good for a season-high-tying three RBI in a win over Gardner-Webb (April 13) … capped the torrid run by driving in the game-winning run with an RBI double and scoring twice in a 4-0 win over Samford (April 15) … hit .450 (9-for-20) with three home runs, three doubles and nine RBI during the fantastic five-game stretch … slowed down a bit after the amazing run came to a close, driving in just three runs over the next 11 games, all three coming on an RBI groundout and a towering two-run homer in a 4-3 win at Davidson (April 23) … went 5-for-8 in the first two games of series at College of Charleston, including a 3-for-4 performance with a double and home run in an 8-5 win on May 14 … went 2-for-5 with an RBI double in win over Georgia Southern (May 19) … matched season high with three hits, including a two-run double, in SoCon Tournament opener versus Samford (May 25) … drove in a run and scored another in tournament win over UNC Greensboro (May 26).



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2011: Became an ultra-valuable arm out of the bullpen down the stretch … allowed only one run and four hits in 12 appearances on the season (13.0 innings), good for a minuscule 0.69 ERA and .100 opponents’ batting average … three of the four hits and the only run he surrendered came in one appearance, a two-inning stint versus Western Carolina (May 9) … appeared in just six games over the first three months of the season but did not allow a hit during that stretch, which spanned 5.2 innings … after allowing a run on three hits vs. WCU, closed the season with five-straight scoreless outings … was especially impressive against Georgia Southern (May 20), allowing just one hit and striking out two over 2.1 shutout innings to earn the first win of his career … retired the only batter he faced at the SoCon Tournament (May 25 vs. Samford).

2010: Did not appear in any games as he continued to rehabilitate from injury.

2009: Appeared in just one game, tossing one-third of an inning at Wake Forest (Feb. 24) ... missed the rest of the season with a shoulder injury and received a medi-cal redshirt.

high school: Local product was Watauga High School’s Pitcher of the Year in 2008 ... named to George Whitfield Tournament all-tournament team ... coached by ASU Hall of Fame inductee Pete Hardee.

Personal: Full name is Tyler David Moore ... born Feb. 4, 1990 (22 years old) ... son of Tom and Jennifer Moore ... father is a local minister ... enjoys playing guitar ... major-ing in social work ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

2010: Sat out season in accordance with NCAA transfer rules ... did not lose a year of eligibility.

Previous College: Led the NCAA (all divisions) with 29 home runs in 2009 ... ranked fourth nationally with 90 RBI ... led team with .370 batting average and 23 doubles ... helped lead Belmont Abbey to 2009 Division II College World Series ... was named Southeast Regional Most Outstanding Player after hitting .563 (9-for-16) with three doubles, three home runs, 10 RBI and seven runs scored in the Crusaders’ four-game sweep through the regional that gave them the first D-II CWS berth in school history ... was an all-conference, all-region and all-America honoree ... coached by Kermit Smith.

high school: A three-year letterwinner in both baseball and football at North Davidson H.S. ... an all-conference honoree in both sports ... name team’s MVP and top offensive player on the diamond ... coached by Mike Meadows ... attended same high school as current ASU teammate Zach Joyce.

Personal: Full name is Daniel Allen Kassouf ... born Jan. 30, 1989 (23 years old) ... son of Maria and Jeff Kassouf ... brother, Adam, was a punter for ASU’s football team from 2005-09 and a part of the Mountaineers’ 2005, ‘06 and ‘07 national champion-ship squads ... brother, Eric, played defensive back at Averett University in Virginia ... sister, Anna, will attend ASU in the fall ... enjoys fishing and golf ... majoring in business.

KAssouF’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .259 45-42 147 19 38 7-0-8 27 0-0

2011: Redshirted.

high school: Hit .420 as a junior and .380 as a senior at Charlotte Christian H.S. ... earned honorable-mention all-conference recognition as a junior ... coached by Greg Simmons ... was also a football standout as a quarterback, throwing for 2,000 yards and accounting for 20 touchdowns as a senior ... named Charlotte Christian’s Most Valuable Offensive Player on the gridiron.

Personal: Full name is John Alexander Kincaid ... born Oct. 24, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Susan and Bill Kincaid ... is actively involved in ASU’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Campus Crusade for Christ ... enjoys playing golf ... majoring in con-struction management with a business minor.

33 JOHN KINCAIDOF•L/L•6-0•175•FR.•CHARLOTTE,N.C./CHARLOTTECHRISTIAN

34 TYLER MOORERHP•R/R•6-5•200•JR.•BANNERELK,N.C./WATAUGA

moorE’s CArEEr highsiP: 2.1 (2X, last vs. Ga. Sou., 5/20/11)Ks: 3 (vs. Wake Forest, 3/29/11)

moorE’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2009 108.00 0-0 1-0 0.1 3 4 4 1 1 02010 — DID NOT PLAY —2011 0.69 1-0 12-0 13.0 4 1 1 7 9 0totals 3.38 1-0 13-0 13.1 7 5 5 8 10 0

25 DAVID PORTRHP•R/R•5-10•175•SR.•DUNWOODY,GA./DUNWOODY

Port’s CArEEr highsiP: 3.2 (vs. E. Tennessee St., 4/14/09)Ks: 5 (vs. E. Tennessee St., 4/14/09)

DAVID PORT

2011: Established himself as one of the SoCon’s top setup men … appeared in 29 games (eighth in SoCon), all out of the bullpen … had a perfect ledger in decisions, going 2-0 with three saves … 2.33 ERA was best on squad among pitchers with at least 15 innings pitched … 38.2 IP led all ASU relievers and ranked fifth on the squad overall … was generally used as the eighth-inning man in front of closer Taylor Miller, although he was called upon to pitch more than one inning in more than one-third of his appearances (10-of-29) … was not overpowering (just 16 strikeouts in 38.2 IP) but issued just nine walks all season and limited opposing hitters to a .230 bat-ting average … opponents hit just .221 against him with runners on base and just .208 with two outs … surrendered earned runs in just eight of his 29 appearances and allowed multiple runs only twice … got the win in his first appearance of the season, allowing just one run on one hit over two innings versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 19) … played a huge role in 7-5 win at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) (Feb. 25), ASU’s first win over a nationally ranked opponent in 29 years … came on with the bases loaded and nobody out in the seventh inning against the Hurricanes and surrenderedjustonerunonsacrificeflytopreservetheMountaineers’two-runlead,getting a strikeout with a knee-buckling breaking ball to end the threat … earned a 2.1-inning save against LaSalle (March 8), retiring the final seven batters of the game in order to preserve a 6-3 win … was especially effective in April, allowing just one run in 10 appearances on the month (13.0 IP - 0.69 ERA) … began the month with another seven-out save, allowing just one hit over 2.1 scoreless innings in a 6-2 win over Wofford (April 2) .. returned the next day to work a scoreless eighth inning in another 6-2 victory over Wofford (April 3) … turned in 1.2 innings of scoreless relief in 6-5 win at Tennessee (April 12) … allowed one hit over 1.2 shutout frames to earn second win of the year versus Presbyterian (April 19) … was a huge part of back-to-back one-run victories at Davidson (April 21 and 23), tossing 1.2 scoreless innings in each win … struggled a bit out of the gates after final exams, allowing a run in each of his first outings in May … rebounded to turn in perhaps his finest ef-fort of the season at College of Charleston (May 14), limiting the Cougars’ high-pow-ered offense to one run over a season-high 3.1 innings to earn the save in ASU’s 8-5 triumph … did not surrender a run over the final four appearances of the season, including three scoreless innings over three relief stints at the SoCon Tournament … earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2010: Established himself as a valuable arm out of the bullpen ... made 25 appear-ances, all in relief (fourth on team) ... 3.69 ERA was second-lowest on team among pitchers with at least 30 innings of work (lowest among returnees in 2011) ... limited opponents to a .268 overall batting average and .211 average with runners on base ... allowed only 5-of-24 leadoff hitters to reach base ... surrendered earned runs in just 9-of-25 appearances ... pitched final inning of 8-6 win over Rider (March 7) to earn first-career save ... held High Point to one hit over 1.1 scoreless innings of ASU’s 12-7 victory (April 14) to earn first-career win ... was especially dominant over final five weeks of the regular season, allowing earned runs in just two of his final 13 outings of the regular campaign and, at one point, turning in 7.2-consecutive hitless innings over seven appearances (April 14-May 8) ... recorded a season-high three strikeouts twice, both against Western Carolina — March 20 and May 29 (SoCon Tournament) ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for



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2011: Played in 30 games with 25 starts (13 in right field, 8 at catcher, four as des-ignated hitter) … despite be-ing plagued with injuries and illness throughout the season … opened the season on a tear, hitting .400 (8-for-20) with six RBI and four runs scored over the first four games of the season … went 2-for-5 with two RBI in each of the first two games of the season versus Maryland-Eastern Shore (Feb. 18-19) and went 3-for-5 with two RBI at Gardner-Webb (Feb. 22) … fell ill after a hitless series at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) and missed three weeks … drove in a run and laid down a sacrifice bunt in return to the lineup at UNC Greensboro (March 18) … hit a three-run home run in series opener versus Cornell (March 24) … went 2-for-4 in series finale versus Cornell (March 25) … had back-to-back two-hit games versus Wofford (April 2-3), including a two-run single in the series finale … hit second home run of the season versus North Carolina A&T (April 5) … went 2-for-3 with a walk and two runs scored versus Gardner-Webb (April 13) … went 2-for-4 with an RBI triple versus High Point (May 11) … had a hit in season-ending loss to Samford in SoCon Tournament semifinals (May 28).

2010: Appeared in four games, all in a reserve role ... did not record a hit in three at-bats.

high school: Earned all-state recognition as a senior ... was Butler’s MVP in 2009 ... hit for the cycle twice in the span of a week during senior campaign ... named Char-lotte area’s Player of the Year following junior campaign by the Greater Charlotte Hot Stove League ... two-time all-conference, all-Charlotte Observer and all-South Charlotte Sports Report honoree ... represented Region 6 in the 2008 State Games ... coached by Kim Cousar.

Personal: Full name is Tyler Glenn Tewell ... born July 17, 1991 (20 years old) ... son of Glenda and Nick Tewell ... enjoys fishing and hunting ... majoring in business.

his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2009: Saw action in 10 games, including nine appearances on the mound ... turned in five scoreless outings and surrendered one earned run or less in 6-of-9 appear-ances ... struck out three or more three times, including a career-high five in 3.2 innings of work versus East Tennessee State (April 14) made first career at-bat versus N.C. Central (April 30) ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2008: Redshirted.

high school: 2007 DeKalb County Player of the Year and Atlanta Journal-Constitu-tion Student-Athlete of the Year ... led Duwoody to 34-4 record and Georgia AAA state championship in ‘07, the first state title in school history ... hit .458 with eight home runs and 37 RBI as a senior ... added a 10-2 record, 2.99 ERA, 65 strikeouts and only 13 walks on the mound ... four-year letterwinner ... coached by Tom Bass.

Personal: Full name is David Benjamin Port ... born Dec. 16, 1988 (23 years old) ... son of Judy and Robert Port ... enjoys skiing ... majoring in graphic arts and imaging technology with a minor in business ... a member of the ASU athletics’ academic honor roll ... achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average in the fall 2011 semester.

Port’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear ErA w-l g-gs iP h r Er bb so s2009 7.53 0-0 9-0 14.1 18 12 12 3 15 02010 3.69 1-0 25-0 31.2 34 16 13 6 15 12011 2.33 2-0 29-0 38.2 31 12 10 9 16 3totals 3.72 3-0 63-0 84.2 83 40 35 18 46 4

31 TYLER TEWELLC/OF•L/R•5-11•185•JR.•CHARLOTTE,N.C./BUTLER

tEwEll’s CArEEr highshits: 3 (at Gardner-Webb.,2/22/11)runs: 2 (2X, last at G-Webb, 4/13/11)rbi: 3 (vs. Cornell, 3/24/11)

tEwEll’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2010 .000 4-0 3 0 0 0-0-0 0 0-02011 .258 30-25 97 13 25 2-1-2 16 0-4totals .250 34-25 100 13 25 2-1-2 16 0-4

22 PRESTON TROUTMANOF•L/R•5-9•175•SO.•ROCKWELL,N.C./EASTROWAN

troutmAn’s CArEEr highshits: 2 (12X, last at CofC, 5/15/11)runs: 3 (vs. Cornell, 3/25/11)rbi: 3 (2X, last vs. W. Carolina, 5/8/11)

PRESTON TROUTMAN

2011: Expected to serve mainly a reserve role as a true freshman, Troutman burst on to the scene to start 40 games and earn SoCon all-freshman recognition … hit .275 in 48 games (including 40 starts in left field) … tied for team lead and for 12th in SoCon with three triples … drew 25 walks and finished third on squad with .395 on-base percentage … tied for team lead with three outfield assists and made several acrobatic defensive plays in left field … made just one error in 73 chances, good for a .986 fielding percentage … came off the bench to make first eight appearances of the season, going 0-for-2 with two runs scored … was inserted in the starting lineup on March 12 versus Elon and never relinquished the role … went 2-for-3 with a walk and a double in second start versus Elon (March 13) … hit safely in four-straight games from March 25-April 2, going 7-for-14 to raise batting average to a season-high .355 … began the stretch by going 2-for-3 with a walk and three runs scored versus Cornell (March 25) … followed with a 2-for-4 per-formance that included an RBI double versus Wake Forest (March 29) … capped the impressive run by going 2-for-4 with a run scored and an RBI triple versus Wofford (April 2) … went 2-for-3 at East Tennessee State (April 6), 2-for-4 with an RBI and run scored at Furman (April 9) and 2-for-4 with a run versus Samford (April 15) … scored at least one run in five-consecutive games from April 13-19 … put together a season-best five-game hitting steak from April 19-26, hitting .316 (6-for-19) during the streak … most impressive performance during the five-game hitting streak was 2-for-4 effort with a double, triple and two runs scored at Davidson (April 23) … blasted Western Carolina for back-to-back two-hit, three-RBI performances (May 7-8) … score two runs in first of two two-hit efforts against WCU … named SoCon Hitter of the Week after hitting .571 with six runs versus ETSU (May 4) and WCU (May 7-8) … went 2-for-5 with an RBI triple in 8-5 win at College of Charleston (May 14) … drove in a pair of runs and scored another the next day at CofC … drove in a run and walked twice at No. 17 North Carolina (May 17) … had five hits in the final five games of the season, including a 2-for-5 effort with a run scored in SoCon Tourna-ment victory over Furman (May 27) that sent ASU to the tournament semifinals for the second-straight year.

high school: Hit over .400 in each of his final two high-school seasons ... earned all-conference and all-county recognition both years ... coached by Brian Hightower ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammates Noah and Trey Holmes ... versatile athlete also lettered in football and basketball ... didn’t play football until senior year but registered 650 receiving yards and was named all-conference and all-county.

Personal: Full name is Preston Lane Troutman ... born Aug. 8, 1992 (19 years old) ... son of Karen and Allen Troutman ... is one of four children (has an older sister and brother and younger brother) ... majoring in communications.

2011: Saw action in three games off the bench … was hitless in three at-bats … saw first career action behind the plate versus Elon (March 13).

2010: Redshirted.

high school: Two-time all-state honoree and Northwest 1A Hitter of the Year ... earned all-conference recognition all four years of his prep career ... hit 30 career home runs ... represented Region 7 in the 2008 State Games ... coached by Ben Welborn ... was also a two-time all-conference selection in football ... notched 865

20 JOSH ZUMBROOKC•R/R•6-1•195•SO.•WILKESBORO,N.C./WESTWILKES


troutmAn’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .275 48-40 138 25 38 5-3-0 16 3-7


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receiving yards as a senior.

Personal: Full name is Joshua Lee Zumbrook ... born Aug. 14, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Robbie Caudill ... enjoys mountain biking and snowboarding ... majoring in construction management.

ZumbrooK’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2011 .000 3-0 3 0 0 0-0-0 0 0-0

28 TYLER ZUPCICOF•R/R•6-2•195•JR.•CHARLOTTE,N.C./PROVIDENCE

ZuPCiC’s CArEEr highshits: 4 (2X, last vs. Wofford, 4/3/11)runs: 5 (at N.C. A&T, 3/2/11)rbi: 4 (at C. of Charleston, 5/14/11)

TYLER ZUPCIC

2011: Led team in a plethora of offensive categories, in-cluding batting average (.350 — sixth in SoCon), hits (77 — tied for ninth in SoCon), runs (47 — t-14th in SoCon), on-base percentage (.434 — 11th in SoCon) and multi-hit games (25) … tied for second on team with 32 walks (t-12th in SoCon) and .455 slugging percentage … ranked third on team with 14 doubles (t-21st in SoCon), 29 RBI and 15 stolen bases (t-15th in SoCon) … was one of the nation’s top defensive center fielders, displaying great range, making numerous acrobatic catches, fielding at a .993 clip with just one error in 138 chances and tying for the team lead with five outfield assists … played in 57 games, starting all 57 in center field … hit leadoff for much of the season and excelled in the role, reaching base at a team-best .517 clip (46-of-89) when leading off an inning … hit well over .300 against both left- and right-handers … had three hitting streaks of at least six games … opened the sea-son by hitting .533 over first four games (8-for-15) and .400 over the first 11 contests (16-for-40) … doubled in each of the first three games of the year (Feb. 18 and 20 vs. Maryland-Eastern Shore, Feb. 22 at Gardner-Webb) and scored a run in each of the first four contests … drove in two runs and stole two bases in finale versus UMES … went 3-for-4 at GWU … had two hits and scored a run in series opener at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) (Feb. 24) … put together one of his top all-around performances of the season at North Carolina A&T (March 2), going 2-for-4 with a home run, two RBI, two walks, two stolen bases and a career-high five RBI … hit safely in all three games at The Citadel (March 4-5) … drove in at least one run in five-straight games from March 12-18 … hit safely in the final four games of the stretch with three multi-hit efforts … went 0-for-3 but scored two runs and drove in another in series opener versus Elon (March 12) … went 4-for-8 with three RBI, three runs scored and a home run in final two games of Elon series (March 13) … had a three-run double in rain-shortened loss at High Point (March 15) … had four hits, four runs, two RBI, two walks and a home run in series at UNC Greensboro (March 18-20) … went 2-for-5 with an RBI versus Cornell (March 24) … had a season-high four hits versus Wofford (April 3), going 4-for-5 with a double and an RBI … went 2-for-2 with two walks, two runs, an RBI and a stolen base versus N.C. A&T (April 5) … doubled and stole a base in 3-for-5 performance versus Samford (April 16) … hit safely in all three games of series sweep at Davidson (April 21-23), including going 2-for-5 with double and run in finale … went 3-for-4 with sacrifice bunt at Radford (April 26) … walked twice, drove in a run and scored another versus N.C. A&T (April 27) … surged at the end of the season, hitting safely in 13 of the final 14 games of the year, including seven-straight multi-hit games to close out the campaign … began late-season spurt by going 1-for-1 with three walks and two runs scored in win over Western Carolina (May 8) … went 3-for-4 with a walk, two doubles, two runs scored, four RBI and a stolen base in 8-5 win at College of Charleston (May 14) … doubled in all three games of series versus Georgia Southern (May 19-21), going 7-for-12 (.583) with three RBI and four runs scored … highlighted impressive series versus GSU with three RBI and two runs scored in opener … went 2-for-4 in all four SoCon Tourna-ment games … scored four runs and walked three times in addition to hitting .500 at the SoCon Tournament, en route to earning all-tournament recognition.

2010: Started 53 games in center field as a true freshman ... ranked sixth on team

with .332 batting average ... ranked second on team and tied for 13th in SoCon with 18 stolen bases ... hit safely in 17 of first 21 collegiate games with nine multi-hit performances, giving him a .368 batting average through March ... went 2-for-4 with a double and two RBI in second game of his career (Feb. 20 at USC Upstate) and 3-for-4 with a double and three RBI in third game of his career (Feb. 23 at Gardner-Webb) ... put together one of two six-game hitting streaks on the season from Feb. 27-March 13, including three-straight multi-hit games versus Rider (2-for-4 on March 6 and 3-for-4 on March 7) and Presbyterian (2-for-4 with two RBI and home run on March 9) ... went 4-for-8 with three stolen bases and two runs scored in two-game series sweep over Columbia (March 16-17) ... drove in four runs over two full games of rain-shortened series versus Western Carolina (March 19-20) ... capped impressive first six weeks of collegiate career by going 2-for-4 with a double and three RBI in 14-4 win over East Tennessee State (March 30) ... slumped a bit over next two weeks and averaged dipped to a season-low .317 on April 11 ... broke out of mini-slump by going 3-for-3 with a double, triple, RBI and season-high four runs scored in 12-7 win over High Point (April 14) ... went 3-for-5 with three runs scored in win at Samford (April 23) ... had a big mid-week versus UNC Asheville (April 27) and Wake Forest (April 28), combining to go 5-for-7 with a triple, two walks, two RBI and four runs scored in two ASU wins ... hit second home run of the season in a 2-for-4 effort at Elon (May 8) ... went 6-for-11 with an RBI and four runs scored in two games at Wofford (May 21-22) ... went 2-for-6 with a double and three runs scored in SoCon Tournament opener vs. College of Charleston (May 26) ... two days later, helped eliminate Charleston from tournament by going 3-for-4 with a triple, run scored and RBI ... was a defensive force in center field, showing tremendous range and athleticism while committing just three errors in 138 chances on the season.

high school: Earned all-state recognition as a senior ... was a two-time all-conference, all-Charlotte Observer and all-South Charlotte Sports Report honoree ... represented Region 6 in the 2008 State Games ... coached by ASU alumnus Danny Hignight ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammate Will Helms.

Personal: Full name is Robert Tyler Zupcic ... born May 22, 1991 (turns 21 during season) ... son of Becky and Bob Zupcic ... father played four seasons (1991-94) in the Major Leagues with the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox, batting .250 for his career with seven home runs and 80 RBI in 319 career games ... father played collegiately at Oral Roberts ... majoring in sports journalism.

ZuPCiC’s CArEEr stAtistiCsYear Avg. gP-gs Ab r h 2b-3b-hr rbi sb-sbA2010 .332 53-53 193 49 64 14-3-2 30 18-252011 .350 57-57 220 47 77 14-0-3 29 15-21totals .341 110-110 413 96 141 28-3-5 59 33-46

NEWCOMERS

high school: Three-time all-conference selection … hit .420 while averaging six home runs, 25 RBI, 40 runs scored and 22 stolen bases per season as a four-year letterwinner … named North Carolina Spit Tobacco Education Program Cabarrus County “No Spit” Athlete of the Year as a freshman … represented Region 6 in the N.C. State Games in 2009 and 2010, helping lead team to championship in ‘09 … participated for North Carolina in 2010 South Atlantic Border Battle … 2008-09 Perfect Game USA Atlantic Coast top prospect and preseason all-American … … ranked among North Carolina’s top 50 players by ImpactScout.com … coached by Bryan Tyson … high-school teammate of fellow ASU freshman A.J. James … hit .355 with two home runs, 28 RBI, 44 runs and 32 stolen bases for the Charlotte On Deck O’s baseball academy in 2011 (coach Bo Robinson) … named Mouth Pleasant’s of-fensive MVP in football as a junior before giving up the sport to focus on baseball … excelled in the classroom as a member of the National Honor Society and a North Carolina scholar-athlete.

Personal: Full name is Brandon Duane Burris … born August 28, 1993 (18 years old) … son of Jenny and Brent Burris … enjoys hunting and fishing … majoring in business.

1 BRANDON BURRISIF•R/R•5-9•160•FR.•CONCORD,N.C./MOUNTPLEASANT

high school: Hit .470 as a senior en route to all-state and all-conference accolades … runner-up for 2011 conference Player of the Year award … coached by Bryan Tyson … also earned three letters in football.

Personal: Full name is Allen Ford James … born Oct. 14, 1992 (19 years old) … son

A.J. JAMESOF•R/R•5-11•175•FR.•CONCORD,N.C./MOUNTPLEASANT



www.GoASU.com 21

of Michelle and Allen James … enjoys hunting and fishing … majoring in pre-law … member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

high school: An all-state, all-region and all-conference honoree … 2010 Northwestern 3A/4A Conference Player of the Year ... set a school record with a .507 batting average while hitting six home runs with 31 RBI and an .831 slugging percentage as a junior ... two-time State Games participant ... coached by Jerry Whitman ... also played for LBC Diamond Rats (coach Jeff Schaefer), hitting .413 with 26 RBI in 2010.

Personal: Full name is Lukas Darryll LaSalle … majoring in physical education.

18 LUKE LASALLEOF/C•R/R•6-1•215•FR.•TAYLORSVILLE,N.C./ALEXANDERCENTRAL

high school: Hit .400 as a senior and .318 as a junior for one of North Carolina’s top prep programs … earned all-conference recognition as a senior in the Southwest 4-A Conference, one of the state’s top prep leagues … helped lead squad to N.C. 4-A state championship as a sophomore, state championship series as a junior and sectional finals as a senior … served as team captain as a senior … ranked among North Carolina’s top 30 players and nation’s top 500 players by PG Crosschecker ... listed as one of North Carolina’s top 50 players by ImpactScout.com … coached by ASU alum Hal Bagwell, who also coached recent ASU standouts Matt Andress and David Rubinstein … also played for South Charlotte Panthers (coach Don Hutchins), the same program as current ASU players Ryan Arrowood, Noah Holmes, Jamie Nunn, Jeffrey Springs, Tyler Tewell and Tyler Zupcic.

Personal: Full name is Alexander William Leach … born Dec. 5, 1992 (19 years old) … son of Maureen and Willard Leach … major is undecided.

15 ALEX LEACHIF/OF•L/L•6-4•190•FR.•CHARLOTTE,N.C./ARDREYKELL

Previous College: Won 10 games with a sub-4.50 ERA and 85 strikeouts over two seasons at Indian River State College … named first-team all-conference and team MVP in 2011 after go-ing 6-4 with 53 strikeouts and allowing just 85 hits in 91.1 innings (17 starts) … coached by Mitch Markham.

high school: Four-year letterwinner … coached by his brother, Douglas Marcello … also played for Diamond Vision Elite (coach Chad Upson)

Personal: Full name is Robert William Marcello, Jr. … born Oct. 16, 1990 (21 years old) … son of Susan Marcello … majoring in criminal justice … aspires for a career in coaching.

17 ROB MARCELLOLHP•L/L•6-3•210•JR.•ROYALPALMBEACH,FLA./INDIANRIVERST.COLL.

high school: Two-time all-conference and all-county honoree … excelled both on the mound and at the plate during prep career, posting a 2.81 ERA as a senior and 1.70 ERA as a junior while hitting .300 both years … named team’s Most Vaulable Defensive Player as a junior and senior and received Pitcher’s Award as a freshman and sophomore … ranked among North Carolina’s top 35 players by ImpactScout.com … coached by Mike Lovelace … also played for South Charlotte Panthers (coach Don Hutchins), the same program as current ASU players Ryan Ar-rowood, Noah Holmes, Alex Leach, Jeffrey Springs, Tyler Tewell and Tyler Zupcic … was ranked No. 2 academically among 400 students in his graduating class.

Personal: Full name is James Foster Nunn … born Oct. 29, 1992 (19 years old) … son of Christy and Lee Nunn … enjoys playing drums and wakeboarding … major-ing in chemistry … plans to attend medical school … member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

40 JAMIE NUNNRHP•R/R•6-2•185•FR.•WINSTON-SALEM,N.C./MOUNTTABOR

high school: Hit .551 with eight doubles, eight home runs, 27 RBI, 41 runs scored and .667 on-base percentage as a senior … hit .422 with six home runs and 33 stolen bases as a junior … named first-team all-Broward County as a senior and honorable-mention all-county in the prep baseball hotbed as a sophomore and junior … tabbed as the 2011 district Player of the Year … owns 10 school

23 MICHAEL PIERSONIF/RHP•L/R•6-0•180•FR.•CORALSPRINGS,FLA./PINECREST

records (single-season and career batting average, single-season and career runs, career total bases, career pitching appearances and single-season and career as-sists) … coached by his father, Glen Pierson.

Personal: Full name is Michael Glen Pierson … born May 3, 1992 (turns 20 during season) … son of Cristina and Glen Pierson … majoring in marketing … member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

high school: Named 2011 North Carolina 3-A Player of the Year after going 11-0 with a 1.20 ERA and 150 stirkeouts and helping lead squad to state championship as a senior … MVP of 2011 N.C. 3-A state championship series … earned all-state recognition as a senior and all-conference accolades as a junior and senior … team MVP … also hit .405 during final prep campaign … posted 1.70 ERA and hit .300 as a junior … ranked among North Carolina’s top 35 players by ImpactScout.com ... coached by Jason Lineberger … also played for South Charlotte Panthers (coach Don Hutchins), the same program as current ASU players Ryan Arrowood, Noah Holmes, Alex Leach, Jamie Nunn, Tyler Tewell and Tyler Zupcic … went 7-0 with a 1.80 ERA, one save, 11 pickoffs and 57 strikeouts in 62 innings for the Panthers in 2010 … was a member of National Honor Society and Beta Club off the field.

Personal: Full name is Jeffrey Scott Springs … born Sept. 20, 1992 (19 years old) … son of Debbie and Wayne Springs … major is undecided … member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

37 JEFFREY SPRINGSLHP•L/L•6-1•160•FR.•BELMONT,N.C./SOUTHPOINT

high school: Named 2011 Iredell-Mecklenburg Conference Pitcher of the Year … earned all-conference recognition as a ju-nior and senior … helped lead squad to 2009 North Carolina 3-A state championship as a sophomore … was the starting pitcher for the third and decisive game of the state championship series … represented Mid-Atlantic Region at 2010 Team USA trials … coached by Robert Little … member of Carolina’s Baseball Center summer program (coached by Jeff Schaefer), where he was a greater Charlotte Hot Stove Pitcher of the Year nominee … named 2011 Area III N.C. American Legion all-star while playing for Mooresville Post 66.

Personal: Full name is Edward Taylor Thurber … born July 29, 1993 (18 years old) … son of Lesia and Danny Thurber … enjoys fishing and playing bass guitar … major is undecided.

38 TAYLOR THURBERRHP•R/R•5-10•160•FR.•MOORESVILLE,N.C./LAKENORMAN

Previous College: Went 1-0 with a 1.80 ERA in 13 appearances as a sophomore at Spartanburg Methodist College … struck out 20 and walked only nine in 20 innings … also hit .275 in 80 at-bats … coached by Tim Wallace.

high school: Four-year letterwinner … all-region honoree … named team’s best defensive player … participated in 2009 South Carolina North-South all-star game … coached by Brent Wilder.

Personal: Full name is Josh Chandler Wilson … born Sept. 20, 1990 (21 years old) … son of Gayle and Eddie Wilson … enjoys fishing … majoring in health promotion with a minor in sociology … aspires for a career in coaching or physical therapy.

6 JOSH WILSONRHP•R/R•5-11•175•JR.•EDGEFIELD,S.C./SPARTANBURGMETHODISTCOLL.

high school: Went 9-2 with a 1.09 ERA and 118 strikeouts in 66.2 innings during prep career at traditional North Carolina 4-A power J.H. Rose H.S. … earned all-conference and all-county honors as a senior … represented Region 1 at the 2010 N.C. State Games … coached by Ronald Vincent … was also a football standout at J.H. Rose, highlighted by leading the team in tackles and earning first-team all-conference recognition as a junior … National Honor Society member carried a 4.0 grade point average.

Personal: Full name is Grey Alexander Wordsworth … born Dec. 9, 1992 (19 years old) … son of Miri and Alex Wordsworth … enjoys surfing, snowboarding, hunting and fishing … majoring in exercise science.

GREY WORDSWORTHRHP•R/R•5-11•175•FR.•GREENVILLE,N.C./J.H.ROSE



www.GoASU.com22

2011 STATISTICS

RESULTS

ovErAll: 33-27 SoCon: 15-15 HoME: 20-10 AWAY: 11-14 nEUTRAL: 2-3

Date opponent w l score Asu r-h-E opp. r-h-E inn. overall soCon Pitcher (record) Atten. timeFeb 18, 2011 MD.-EASTERN SHORE^ W 4-0 4-12-0 0-6-3 9 1-0-0 0-0-0 Hyatt (W 1-0) 138 2:17Feb 19, 2011 MD.-EASTERN SHORE^ W 13-2 13-13-0 2-9-3 9 2-0-0 0-0-0 Port (W 1-0) 296 2:38Feb 20, 2011 MD.-EASTERN SHORE^ W 9-0 9-12-3 0-3-1 9 3-0-0 0-0-0 Grant (W 1-0) 258 2:11Feb 22, 2011 at Gardner-Webb W 7-0 7-14-0 0-5-3 9 4-0-0 0-0-0 Arrowood (W 1-0) 550 2:30Feb 24, 2011 at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) L 3-6 3-6-1 6-10-4 9 4-1-0 0-0-0 Hyatt (L 1-1) 960 2:49Feb 25, 2011 at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) W 7-5 7-6-2 5-8-3 9 5-1-0 0-0-0 Pardo (W 1-0) 3121 3:15Feb 26, 2011 at No. 20 Miami (Fla.) L 0-10 0-4-0 10-10-0 9 5-2-0 0-0-0 Grant (L 1-1) 2912 2:23Mar 02, 2011 at North Carolina A&T W 14-4 14-14-2 4-9-1 9 6-2-0 0-0-0 Arrowood (W 2-0) 54 3:04Mar 04, 2011 at The Citadel* L 0-4 0-6-1 4-10-0 9 6-3-0 0-1-0 Hyatt (L 1-2) 370 2:15Mar 05, 2011 at The Citadel* L 4-12 4-7-5 12-12-5 9 6-4-0 0-2-0 Pardo (L 1-1) 485 2:59Mar 05, 2011 at The Citadel* L 1-4 1-5-2 4-9-1 9 6-5-0 0-3-0 Grant (L 1-2) - 2:18Mar 08, 2011 LASALLE W 2-0 2-6-1 0-5-2 9 7-5-0 0-3-0 Helms (W 1-0) - 2:03Mar 08, 2011 LASALLE W 6-3 6-9-0 3-8-1 7 8-5-0 0-3-0 Farmer (W 1-0) 110 1:40Mar 12, 2011 ELON* L 4-10 4-9-3 10-14-1 9 8-6-0 0-4-0 Hyatt (L 1-3) - 2:31Mar 12, 2011 ELON* L 4-5 4-10-0 5-8-2 9 8-7-0 0-5-0 Pardo (L 1-2) 422 2:24Mar 13, 2011 ELON* L 10-16 10-14-1 16-14-1 9 8-8-0 0-6-0 Grant (L 1-3) 465 3:11Mar 15, 2011 at High Point L 6-10 6-6-0 10-7-2 5 8-9-0 0-6-0 Farmer (L 1-1) 324 2:09Mar 18, 2011 at UNC Greensboro* L 3-5 3-11-1 5-9-3 9 8-10-0 0-7-0 Arrowood (L 2-1) 684 2:41Mar 19, 2011 at UNC Greensboro* W 4-2 4-8-3 2-7-0 9 9-10-0 1-7-0 Hyatt (W 2-3) 657 2:56Mar 20, 2011 at UNC Greensboro* L 3-5 3-8-1 5-7-3 9 9-11-0 1-8-0 Grant (L 1-4) 384 2:26Mar 22, 2011 UNC ASHEVILLE W 9-5 9-11-1 5-9-1 9 10-11-0 1-8-0 Miller (W 1-0) 186 2:32Mar 24, 2011 CORNELL W 8-3 8-10-1 3-11-4 9 11-11-0 1-8-0 Arrowood (W 3-1) 106 2:28Mar 25, 2011 CORNELL L 3-5 3-5-1 5-7-1 9 11-12-0 1-8-0 Hyatt (L 2-4) - 2:24Mar 25, 2011 CORNELL W 8-7 8-11-2 7-10-4 9 12-12-0 1-8-0 Farmer (W 2-1) 186 2:31Mar 29, 2011 vs. Wake Forest # L 2-6 2-8-2 6-6-2 9 12-13-0 1-8-0 Pardo (L 1-3) 966 2:53Apr 01, 2011 WOFFORD* W 3-1 3-9-1 1-6-1 9 13-13-0 2-8-0 Arrowood (W 4-1) 86 2:08Apr 02, 2011 WOFFORD* W 6-2 6-11-1 2-5-4 9 14-13-0 3-8-0 Hyatt (W 3-4) 204 2:18Apr 03, 2011 WOFFORD* W 6-2 6-12-0 2-10-1 9 15-13-0 4-8-0 Grant (W 2-4) 529 2:20Apr 05, 2011 NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 10-5 10-11-1 5-6-5 9 16-13-0 4-8-0 Helms (W 2-0) 95 2:20Apr 06, 2011 at East Tennessee State L 4-9 4-7-0 9-7-0 9 16-14-0 4-8-0 Joyce (L 0-1) 278 2:34Apr 08, 2011 at Furman* L 2-3 2-5-3 3-11-0 9 16-15-0 4-9-0 Miller (L 1-1) 411 2:50Apr 09, 2011 at Furman* W 10-2 10-12-1 2-4-2 9 17-15-0 5-9-0 Hyatt (W 4-4) 437 2:22Apr 10, 2011 at Furman* W 3-2 3-8-1 2-5-0 9 18-15-0 6-9-0 Grant (W 3-4) 362 2:15Apr 12, 2011 at Tennessee W 6-5 6-7-0 5-8-2 9 19-15-0 6-9-0 Pardo (W 2-3) 913 2:50Apr 13, 2011 GARDNER-WEBB W 12-3 12-14-0 3-7-3 9 20-15-0 6-9-0 Frankoff (W 1-0) 194 2:13Apr 15, 2011 SAMFORD* W 4-0 4-9-0 0-4-1 9 21-15-0 7-9-0 Arrowood (W 5-1) 402 1:53Apr 16, 2011 SAMFORD* L 4-5 4-11-0 5-8-0 9 21-16-0 7-10-0 Hyatt (L 4-5) 464 2:21Apr 17, 2011 SAMFORD* L 3-8 3-5-2 8-10-4 9 21-17-0 7-11-0 Grant (L 3-5) 734 2:31Apr 19, 2011 PRESBYTERIAN W 8-6 8-15-3 6-10-1 9 22-17-0 7-11-0 Port (W 2-0) 346 2:47 Apr 21, 2011 at Davidson* W 3-1 3-8-1 1-6-1 (12) 23-17-0 8-11-0 Miller (W 2-1) 521 3:33Apr 23, 2011 at Davidson* W 4-3 4-10-3 3-7-0 9 24-17-0 9-11-0 Helms (W 3-0) - 2:51Apr 23, 2011 at Davidson* W 7-0 7-12-0 0-7-0 9 25-17-0 10-11-0 Grant (W 4-5) 361 2:52Apr 26, 2011 at Radford L 1-3 1-11-1 3-6-0 9 25-18-0 10-11-0 Farmer (L 2-2) 677 2:13Apr 27, 2011 NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 6-1 6-7-0 1-6-1 9 26-18-0 10-11-0 Arrowood (W 6-1) 406 2:29May 04, 2011 EAST TENNESSEE STATE L 3-5 3-11-0 5-7-1 9 26-19-0 10-11-0 Grant (L 4-6) 216 2:13 May 07, 2011 WESTERN CAROLINA* W 10-5 10-9-0 5-12-2 9 27-19-0 11-11-0 Arrowood (W 7-1) 804 2:49May 08, 2011 WESTERN CAROLINA* W 10-9 10-13-1 9-11-0 9 28-19-0 12-11-0 Hyatt (W 5-5) 512 3:25May 09, 2011 WESTERN CAROLINA* L 7-13 7-5-1 13-14-1 9 28-20-0 12-12-0 Grant (L 4-7) 222 3:07May 11, 2011 HIGH POINT L 5-6 5-11-2 6-9-1 (10) 28-21-0 12-12-0 Miller (L 2-2) 308 3:01May 13, 2011 at Coll. of Charleston* L 4-7 4-6-2 7-10-1 9 28-22-0 12-13-0 Arrowood (L 7-2) 227 2:29 May 14, 2011 at Coll. of Charleston* W 8-5 8-13-0 5-12-2 9 29-22-0 13-13-0 Hyatt (W 6-5) 308 3:05May 15, 2011 at Coll. of Charleston* L 7-10 7-12-2 10-16-0 9 29-23-0 13-14-0 Grant (L 4-8) 253 3:05May 17, 2011 at No. 17 North Carolina L 2-7 2-3-2 7-6-0 9 29-24-0 13-14-0 Frankoff (L 1-1) 365 2:50May 19, 2011 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* W 11-1 11-14-0 1-7-3 9 30-24-0 14-14-0 Arrowood (W 8-2) 160 2:32May 20, 2011 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* W 8-6 8-10-2 6-10-3 9 31-24-0 15-14-0 Moore (W 1-0) 668 2:57May 21, 2011 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* L 4-12 4-10-2 12-12-1 9 31-25-0 15-15-0 Grant (L 4-9) 492 2:47May 25, 2011 vs. Samford % L 3-5 3-10-1 5-10-1 9 31-26-0 15-15-0 Arrowood (L 8-3) 495 2:31May 26, 2011 vs. UNC Greensboro % W 6-4 6-11-0 4-11-1 9 32-26-0 15-15-0 Helms (W 4-0) 457 2:42May 27, 2011 vs. Furman % W 5-0 5-15-1 0-6-0 9 33-26-0 15-15-0 Grant (W 5-9) 527 2:13May 28, 2011 vs. Samford % L 1-2 1-7-1 2-7-1 9 33-27-0 15-15-0 Frankoff (L 1-2) 611 2:14

* = Southern Conference game^ = at Forest City, N.C. (McNair Field)# = at Hickory, N.C. (L.P. Frans Stadium)% = Southern Conference Baseball Championship (Charleston, S.C. - Riley Park)() extra inning game


www.GoASU.com 23

HITTINGno. 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 Pct.

6 Tyler Zupcic .350 57 57 220 47 77 14 0 3 29 100 .455 32 3 26 4 .434 3 3 15 21 132 5 1 .993

23 Jack Myers .317 57 57 224 30 71 10 0 0 26 81 .362 22 1 19 10 .379 1 5 19 24 115 3 1 .992

4 Hector Crespo .316 58 58 190 42 60 8 3 1 25 77 .405 38 2 29 5 .429 3 3 18 26 103 145 5 .980

26 Trey Holmes .298 60 60 238 33 71 16 0 6 45 105 .441 19 2 44 7 .350 4 3 12 17 517 41 4 .993

32 Will Callaway .295 40 34 132 26 39 7 3 2 16 58 .439 10 1 25 2 .345 2 1 7 7 54 99 8 .950

10 Zack Briggs .293 60 58 208 30 61 16 1 5 32 94 .452 19 3 57 5 .356 3 4 2 6 40 99 16 .897

22 Preston Troutman .275 48 40 138 25 38 5 3 0 16 49 .355 25 3 27 3 .395 1 2 3 7 67 5 1 .986

1 Doug Jones .266 44 30 94 19 25 1 0 0 10 26 .277 12 0 23 1 .349 0 1 9 9 62 84 9 .942

8 Daniel Kassouf .259 45 42 147 19 38 7 0 8 27 69 .469 21 7 39 4 .375 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1.000

31 Tyler Tewell .258 30 25 97 13 25 2 1 2 16 35 .361 6 2 14 5 .311 1 3 0 4 81 11 0 1.000

24 Jeremy Dowdy .228 56 54 193 33 44 13 0 1 26 60 .311 32 0 25 10 .335 2 1 2 2 331 40 7 .981

--------------

17 Lawrence Pardo .241 17 7 29 5 7 2 0 1 4 12 .414 7 0 7 0 .389 0 0 0 1 10 11 1 .955

30 Noah Holmes .190 14 5 21 4 4 1 0 0 0 5 .238 6 0 11 1 .370 0 0 0 0 4 9 3 .813

3 Jason Wallace .172 16 5 29 2 5 2 0 0 5 7 .241 4 0 10 1 .257 2 0 1 1 6 0 1 .857

35 Derek Brown .167 8 1 6 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 .500 4 0 3 0 .500 0 0 0 0 13 0 1 .929

21 Ryan Arrowood .130 7 7 23 2 3 1 0 0 2 4 .174 3 0 6 0 .222 1 0 1 1 9 14 3 .885

20 Josh Zumbrook .000 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1.000

12 Cal Hardee .000 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1.000

19 William Head .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 .285 60 60 1994 330 569 105 12 29 282 785 .394 260 24 368 58 .370 25 28 89 126 1569 642 68 .970

Opponents .260 60 60 1947 287 506 103 22 31 260 746 .383 236 54 415 45 .352 27 38 45 67 1551 661 95 .959

LOB - Team (450), Opp (448). DPs turned - Team (54), Opp (69). CI - Team (2), Dowdy 2. IBB - Team (6), Zupcic 2, Troutman 1, Kassouf 1, Crespo 1, Dowdy 1, Opp (5). Picked off - Troutman 4, Zupcic 4, Myers 3, Briggs 2, Crespo 2, Tewell

2, Pardo 1, THolmes 1.

PITCHING no. Player 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 shA

21 Ryan Arrowood 2.96 8 3 19 15 1 1 3 0 94.1 93 32 31 31 83 15 3 4 357 .261 10 6 0 3 6

18 Nathan Hyatt 4.26 6 5 16 14 0 0 1 0 88.2 84 50 42 56 70 15 4 5 315 .267 6 4 0 7 12

33 Seth Grant 5.28 5 9 16 14 1 1 2 0 87.0 79 57 51 28 66 18 3 6 322 .245 8 11 1 5 4

--------------

34 Tyler Moore 0.69 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 13.0 4 1 1 7 9 1 1 1 40 .100 0 0 1 1 0

25 David Port 2.33 2 0 29 0 0 0 0 3 38.2 31 12 10 9 16 3 1 3 135 .230 2 1 0 5 5

36 Ryne Frankoff 3.19 1 2 14 7 0 0 0 0 36.2 34 18 13 13 20 9 0 1 135 .252 1 8 1 1 0

28 Adam Camara 4.50 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 7 .143 2 0 0 0 0

15 Taylor Miller 4.76 2 2 26 0 0 0 3 12 34.0 38 18 18 9 45 9 1 1 135 .281 4 4 0 1 3

5 Will Helms 5.00 4 0 33 0 0 0 3 0 18.0 25 10 10 11 16 5 0 2 73 .342 0 1 0 1 2

16 Chad Farmer 5.08 2 2 21 2 0 0 1 0 33.2 26 20 19 20 38 9 1 3 123 .211 6 1 0 2 2

7 Zach Joyce 5.51 0 1 19 0 0 0 0 0 16.1 21 10 10 11 14 2 1 1 65 .323 1 0 2 0 1

17 Lawrence Pardo 6.54 2 3 12 8 0 0 0 0 42.2 46 38 31 27 26 14 4 3 167 .275 3 6 1 1 2

29 Tyler Jackson 7.71 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 7.0 8 6 6 7 5 2 1 0 27 .296 1 1 0 0 1

40 Kurt Frisbee 8.31 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 4.1 3 4 4 3 2 0 0 1 14 .214 0 2 0 0 0

11 Jordan Jessup 13.50 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 6.2 13 10 10 2 2 1 2 0 32 .406 3 9 0 0 0

Totals 4.42 33 27 60 60 2 7 5 15 523.0 506 287 257 236 415 103 22 31 1947 .260 47 54 6 27 38

Opponents 4.68 27 33 60 60 2 2 2 12 517.0 569 330 269 260 368 105 12 29 1994 .285 50 24 5 25 28

PB - Team (2), Dowdy 2, Opp (8). Pickoffs - Team (19), Dowdy 3, Grant 3, Hyatt 3, Helms 2, Tewell 2, Arrowood 2, Pardo 1, Farmer 1, Jackson 1, Joyce 1, Opp (19). SBA/ATT - Dowdy (34-47), Grant (13-17), Hyatt (7-14), Tewell (7-10),

Frankoff (8-8), Arrowood (4-7), Pardo (7-7), Farmer (3-4), Brown (4-4), Helms (0-2), Moore (0-2), Port (0-2), Jessup (1-1), Frisbee (1-1), Joyce (0-1), Miller (1-1).

WIN-LOSS SUMMARYTotal ....................................... 33-27Conference.......................... 15-15Non-Conference ............... 18-12Home .................................... 20-10Away ...................................... 11-14Neutral .................................. 2-3Day ......................................... 22-15Night ..................................... 11-12vs. Left ................................... 10-3vs. Right ................................ 23-241-Run games ...................... 5-52-Run games ...................... 8-65+Run games ..................... 13-9Extra innings ...................... 1-1Shutouts .............................. 7-2Scoring 0-2 runs ................ 1-8Scoring 3-5 runs ................ 8-15

SCORE BY INNINGS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 EX totAlAppalachian State 52 26 21 43 37 43 35 53 17 3 330Opponents 26 35 28 32 47 41 32 28 16 2 287

RECORD WHEN LEADING AFTER

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13-5 17-8 19-7 23-5 25-3 28-1 28-0 30-1

RECORD WHEN TRAILING AFTER

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1-8 2-15 4-16 5-19 3-19 3-22 1-23 0-24

RECORD WHEN TIED AFTER

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 19-14 14-4 10-4 5-3 5-4 2-3 3-3 2-1

Scoring 6-9 runs ................ 16-3Scoring 10+ runs............... 8-1Opponent 0-2 runs .......... 17-1Opponent 3-5 runs .......... 12-11Opponent 6-9 runs .......... 4-7Opponent 10+ runs ......... 0-8Scored in 1st inning ......... 16-8Scores first ........................... 26-10Opponent scores first ..... 7-17After 6 leading ................... 28-1After 6 trailing .................... 3-22After 6 tied .......................... 2-3After 7 leading ................... 28-0After 7 trailing .................... 1-23After 7 tied .......................... 3-3After 8 leading ................... 30-1After 8 trailing .................... 0-24

After 8 tied .......................... 2-1Hit 0 home runs ................ 16-23Hit 1 home run .................. 12-3Hit 2+ home runs .............. 5-1Opponent 0 home runs.. 26-10Opponent 1 home run ... 6-14Opponent 2+ HRs ............. 1-3Made 0 errors ..................... 14-6Made 1 error ....................... 11-10Made 2+ errors .................. 8-11Opp. made 0 errors .......... 6-8Opp. made 1 error ............ 11-11Opp. made 2+ errors ....... 16-8Out-hit opponent ............. 27-8Out-hit by opponent ....... 4-15Hits are tied......................... 2-4

2011 STATISTICS


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2011 STATISTICS

GAME-BY-GAME HITTING

opp. Date Arrowood briggs brown Callaway Crespo Dowdy hardee Jones Kassouf myers nholmes Pardo tewell tholmes troutman wallace Zumbrook Zupcic

UMES Feb 18 2-0-0-0 4-1-2-0 4-2-2-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-2-0 4-0-1-0 5-0-2-2 4-0-1-1 3-1-1-0

UMES Feb 19 5-1-1-1 0-0-0-0 Def 0-2-0-0 4-3-2-1 Def 4-1-1-0 3-0-0-0 5-1-2-1 4-1-2-0 5-2-2-2 4-2-2-5 Def 1-0-1-1

UMES Feb 20 4-0-1-0 4-2-2-2 4-1-2-1 3-1-0-0 3-0-0-0 1-1-1-0 5-1-1-0 3-2-3-2 Def 4-0-0-0 4-1-2-2

GWU Feb 22 2-1-1-0 4-0-0-1 5-1-2-1 3-1-1-2 3-0-1-0 5-2-2-0 1-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 5-1-3-2 5-0-1-1 Def 4-1-3-0

UM Feb 24 4-1-0-0 4-1-1-1 4-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 2-0-1-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-0-1 4-0-1-0 1-0-0-0 4-1-2-0

UM Feb 25 4-0-2-0 3-0-0-0 3-2-1-0 4-2-2-3 Def 3-1-1-0 3-0-0-0 3-1-0-0 4-1-0-0 3-0-0-0

UM Feb 26 3-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 2-0-1-0 Def 2-0-1-0 3-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 1-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 3-0-0-0

NCAT Mar 02 4-0-1-1 1-0-1-1 3-1-1-1 5-3-2-1 3-1-0-0 Def 2-0-0-0 3-1-2-2 5-1-2-0 1-0-0-0 4-1-2-2 6-1-1-0 1-0-0-0 4-5-2-2

CIT Mar 04 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-2-0 4-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-1-0

CIT Mar 05 2-0-0-1 3-1-2-0 1-0-0-0 2-1-0-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-1-0 3-0-0-2 5-0-1-0 1-1-0-0 4-0-0-0 0-1-0-0 0-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 4-0-2-0

CIT Mar 05 3-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 4-1-1-0 3-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 4-0-2-0 4-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 4-0-1-0

LAS Mar 08 3-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-1-1-0 4-0-1-2 3-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 0-1-0-0 3-0-2-0

LAS Mar 08 3-2-2-3 3-0-2-0 3-2-1-0 3-0-1-0 2-0-0-1 3-0-0-0 3-1-2-1 3-0-0-0 4-1-1-0

ELON Mar 12 3-0-1-0 4-0-0-1 4-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 4-0-2-1 4-1-2-0 4-1-3-0 4-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 3-2-0-1

ELON Mar 12 4-0-0-0 3-1-1-0 4-0-1-0 4-1-1-0 4-0-3-1 3-0-0-0 4-0-1-1 4-1-1-0 5-1-2-1

ELON Mar 13 4-0-2-4 3-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-2-1-0 2-0-0-0 1-1-1-0 1-1-1-1 5-0-2-0 1-1-1-0 4-1-1-0 3-2-1-1 3-0-2-0 1-0-0-1 1-0-0-0 3-2-2-2

HPU Mar 15 3-0-0-1 2-1-1-0 3-0-1-1 2-1-0-0 3-0-1-0 2-0-0-0 2-2-2-1 1-1-0-0 3-1-1-3

UNCG Mar 18 4-0-0-0 3-1-1-0 5-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 5-1-2-0 3-0-1-1 5-0-3-0 3-0-1-0 5-1-2-1

UNCG Mar 19 3-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 3-0-1-0 Def 3-2-2-3 4-1-2-0 1-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-0-0 3-1-0-0

UNCG Mar 20 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-1-2 3-0-2-0 3-0-1-0 4-1-2-0 1-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 5-0-0-0 Def 1-0-0-0 5-2-2-1

UNCA Mar 22 4-1-2-1 3-1-2-0 5-2-3-3 3-1-2-2 4-1-0-0 5-0-0-1 4-1-0-0 2-1-1-1 3-1-1-1

COR Mar 24 4-1-1-0 3-1-1-0 5-1-1-1 3-2-1-0 3-0-0-0 3-1-1-0 4-1-1-3 5-0-2-2 5-1-2-1

COR Mar 25 3-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 3-0-0-1 2-1-1-0 4-0-1-2 Def 1-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-1-1-0 3-1-0-0

COR Mar 25 3-0-1-0 4-2-1-0 2-0-0-1 3-1-2-1 3-0-1-1 4-0-2-0 5-1-1-2 3-3-2-0 4-1-1-0

WF Mar 29 4-1-2-0 0-1-0-0 2-0-1-1 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-2-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-2-1 4-0-1-0

WOF Apr 01 3-0-2-1 4-0-1-1 3-1-0-0 3-0-1-0 2-0-0-0 4-1-3-1 0-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 3-1-1-0

WOF Apr 02 4-1-1-0 3-1-2-0 4-0-1-1 4-0-0-0 3-0-2-1 4-0-2-0 3-1-1-2 4-1-2-1 4-2-0-0

WOF Apr 03 4-1-2-0 3-1-0-0 3-1-0-0 4-1-1-2 4-1-1-0 4-1-2-2 5-0-2-1 3-0-0-0 5-0-4-1

NCAT Apr 05 3-0-1-1 3-2-0-0 2-0-0-0 3-2-1-0 3-0-0-0 4-1-3-2 4-1-1-1 5-2-2-4 4-0-1-0 2-2-2-1

ETSU Apr 06 3-1-1-1 0-0-0-1 1-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-1-1-1 3-0-2-1 0-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-1-0-0 3-1-0-0 4-0-1-0 3-0-2-0 2-0-0-0 3-0-0-0

FUR Apr 08 3-0-1-0 0-1-0-0 4-1-2-0 4-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 1-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-1-1 4-0-0-0

FUR Apr 09 5-2-2-1 0-1-0-0 4-1-1-0 5-1-1-2 2-1-0-0 5-1-2-1 4-1-2-1 4-1-1-1 4-1-2-1 5-0-1-1

FUR Apr 10 4-1-1-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 4-1-2-2 4-0-1-1 4-1-1-0 3-0-1-0 4-0-1-0

UT Apr 12 3-1-1-1 4-1-1-0 2-0-0-0 4-1-1-0 4-1-2-2 3-1-1-0 5-1-1-3 4-0-0-0 5-0-0-0

GWU Apr 13 5-1-2-2 Def 3-1-3-2 3-0-0-0 3-2-1-0 0-0-0-1 1-0-0-0 4-2-2-3 4-2-2-1 3-2-2-0 5-0-0-0 3-2-1-0 1-0-1-1

SAM Apr 15 3-0-0-0 2-0-1-1 3-0-3-1 4-0-0-0 3-2-1-1 4-1-2-0 3-0-0-0 4-1-2-0 5-0-0-0

SAM Apr 16 4-1-0-0 4-0-1-0 3-1-2-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 5-0-2-0 1-1-1-4 5-0-2-0 3-1-0-0 5-0-3-0

SAM Apr 17 4-2-2-0 3-0-0-1 3-0-1-1 4-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-1-0 3-1-0-0 3-0-0-1

PC Apr 19 4-1-1-1 3-3-2-1 3-1-2-2 4-0-1-0 5-0-1-0 4-1-3-2 4-1-3-1 3-1-1-1 4-0-1-0

DAV Apr 21 5-0-0-0 5-2-3-0 5-0-1-2 3-1-0-0 Def 2-0-0-0 5-0-2-0 2-0-0-0 5-0-0-1 5-0-1-0 6-0-1-0

DAV Apr 23 4-1-1-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-2-1 3-0-0-0 4-1-1-3 3-1-2-0 4-0-2-0 3-0-1-0 3-1-1-0

DAV Apr 23 4-0-1-1 3-1-1-2 4-1-3-0 4-0-1-0 5-1-1-1 3-0-0-1 5-1-1-1 4-2-2-0 5-1-2-0

RAD Apr 26 4-0-1-0 4-1-2-0 3-0-1-1 3-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 5-0-1-0 5-0-1-0 3-0-1-0 4-0-3-0

NCAT Apr 27 3-1-1-0 3-0-1-1 2-2-2-1 Def 2-1-0-0 4-1-1-0 1-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-1-0 2-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 3-1-1-1

ETSU May 04 4-0-3-1 4-1-2-0 3-0-1-0 4-0-1-1 0-1-0-0 4-0-1-0 4-1-1-0 4-0-1-0 4-0-0-0 4-0-1-0

WCU May 07 3-2-2-1 4-0-1-1 4-1-1-3 4-1-1-2 2-1-0-0 4-1-1-0 3-2-1-0 4-2-2-3 5-0-0-0

WCU May 08 3-2-1-0 5-1-2-2 3-1-2-0 4-0-1-1 Def 4-0-0-0 5-2-2-2 5-2-2-2 3-0-2-3 1-2-1-0

WCU May 09 2-0-0-2 4-0-0-0 2-2-0-0 4-1-1-0 3-0-1-1 4-1-1-1 1-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 4-2-1-2 1-0-0-0 4-1-1-1

HPU May 11 5-0-1-1 3-1-2-0 4-0-1-1 Def 0-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 3-0-0-1 4-1-2-1 5-2-3-0 4-0-0-0 5-1-2-0

COFC May 13 4-0-0-0 3-0-1-1 3-2-2-0 2-1-0-0 4-0-2-1 3-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 3-1-1-1

COFC May 14 5-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 2-2-2-0 5-1-1-0 0-1-0-0 4-1-3-1 4-0-0-0 5-0-2-1 5-1-2-1 4-2-3-4

COFC May 15 3-0-1-0 5-2-3-0 3-2-2-1 5-0-1-1 0-1-0-0 2-1-0-0 5-0-0-1 Def 1-0-1-0 4-0-1-1 5-1-1-2 1-0-1-1 3-0-1-0

NC May 17 2-0-0-0 4-1-1-0 3-1-0-0 3-0-1-1 3-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 1-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 2-0-0-1 1-0-0-0 4-0-0-0

GSU May 19 4-1-4-2 5-2-2-2 1-2-1-0 3-1-1-0 Def 5-0-2-1 3-2-0-0 4-1-1-1 5-0-0-1 4-2-3-3

GSU May 20 2-0-0-0 4-2-1-2 4-0-2-2 4-1-1-0 Def 3-0-0-1 3-1-1-0 4-1-2-0 3-2-1-0 4-1-2-0

GSU May 21 2-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 3-0-1-1 3-1-1-0 5-0-0-1 1-1-1-0 3-0-1-0 3-0-2-0 3-1-1-1 4-1-2-0

SAM May 25 2-0-0-0 5-0-1-0 4-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 4-1-3-2 5-0-1-0 4-1-1-0 3-0-1-1 4-1-2-0

UNCG May 26 4-0-1-0 4-1-1-0 3-0-1-1 3-2-1-0 3-1-1-1 4-0-1-1 3-0-2-2 4-0-1-0 4-2-2-0

FUR May 27 3-0-2-1 5-1-3-0 3-1-1-2 4-1-1-0 4-0-0-0 5-0-2-1 5-0-2-1 5-1-2-0 4-1-2-0

SAM May 28 4-0-1-1 4-0-1-0 3-0-0-0 4-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 3-0-1-0 4-0-2-0 2-1-0-0 4-0-2-0


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2011 STATISTICS

GAME-BY-GAME PITCHINGopponent Date Arrowood Camara Farmer Frankoff Frisbee grant helms hyatt Md.-Eastern Shore Feb 18 1.0-2-0-0-0-2 *5.0-2-0-0-2-6Md.-Eastern Shore Feb 19 1.0-1-0-0-1-1 Md.-Eastern Shore Feb 20 1.0-0-0-0-0-2 *6.0-2-0-0-1-5Gardner-Webb Feb 22 *6.1-3-0-0-0-6 1.2-1-0-0-1-0Miami (Fla.) Feb 24 2.0-2-0-0-2-2 *6.0-8-6-5-3-6Miami (Fla.) Feb 25 0.0-1-1-1-2-0Miami (Fla.) Feb 26 0.0-2-3-3-1-0 *5.2-7-7-7-2-6 North Carolina A&T Mar 02 *4.0-4-1-1-2-2 1.0-0-0-0-0-3 1.0-0-0-0-2-0 1.0-0-0-0-0-0The Citadel Mar 04 *6.1-8-4-4-3-8The Citadel Mar 05 1.0-1-2-1-2-2 The Citadel Mar 05 *6.2-7-3-3-1-4 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 LaSalle Mar 08 *7.0-5-0-0-1-1 1.0-0-0-0-2-1 LaSalle Mar 08 *4.0-3-0-0-1-3 Elon Mar 12 0.1-1-1-1-1-0 0.2-2-0-0-0-0 *6.0-8-5-4-3-4 Elon Mar 12 2.0-1-0-0-0-2 Elon Mar 13 0.1-5-5-5-1-1 1.2-0-0-0-0-2 1.0-0-0-0-0-0 *3.2-5-9-9-4-2 0.0-2-1-1-0-0High Point Mar 15 *2.0-5-7-7-4-3 1.2-0-0-0-0-0 UNC Greensboro Mar 18 *6.0-7-4-4-2-5 0.1-0-0-0-0-1UNC Greensboro Mar 19 0.2-0-0-0-2-1 0.0-1-0-0-0-0 *5.0-4-1-1-6-6UNC Greensboro Mar 20 1.1-0-0-0-0-1 *6.0-5-4-4-4-2 UNC Asheville Mar 22 Cornell Mar 24 *8.0-10-3-3-1-10 1.0-1-0-0-1-0 Cornell Mar 25 1.1-1-1-1-1-0 0.1-2-2-2-0-0 *7.0-4-2-2-3-5Cornell Mar 25 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 *6.0-6-5-4-0-7 Wake Forest Mar 29 1.0-0-0-0-0-1 1.2-1-2-1-2-3 1.0-1-0-0-0-1 Wofford Apr 01 *8.0-6-1-1-1-10 Wofford Apr 02 *6.2-4-2-2-6-2 Wofford Apr 03 *7.0-5-1-1-1-4 North Carolina A&T Apr 05 1.1-1-0-0-0-1 East Tennessee State Apr 06 1.0-1-1-1-2-2 3.2-0-0-0-1-2 *2.1-1-0-0-2-2 0.1-2-3-3-1-1 0.1-0-0-0-0-1Furman Apr 08 *6.2-5-0-0-2-9 0.1-0-0-0-0-1Furman Apr 09 *8.0-4-2-0-3-6Furman Apr 10 *7.1-4-2-2-2-5 0.2-0-0-0-0-1Tennessee Apr 12 1.0-2-2-2-1-1 0.1-0-0-0-0-1Gardner-Webb Apr 13 *6.0-4-1-1-0-5 Samford Apr 15 *9.0-4-0-0-1-8 Samford Apr 16 2.0-0-0-0-0-2 *7.0-8-5-5-5-5Samford Apr 17 *6.0-5-3-1-4-1 0.0-1-0-0-1-0Presbyterian Apr 19 *4.0-5-1-0-1-0 0.0-0-0-0-1-0Davidson Apr 21 *2.2-4-1-1-1-4 3.2-1-0-0-1-5l 0.2-1-0-0-0-1Davidson Apr 23 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 *6.0-4-3-1-3-8Davidson Apr 23 2.0-2-0-0-0-1 *7.0-5-0-0-2-11 Radford Apr 26 2.2-2-2-2-2-3 *5.0-4-1-1-1-1 North Carolina A&T Apr 27 *4.0-4-1-1-1-3 2.0-0-0-0-0-3 2.0-0-0-0-2-2East Tennessee State May 04 *1.0-0-0-0-0-0 0.2-2-1-1-1-0 3.0-4-4-4-1-2 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 2.0-0-0-0-1-1Western Carolina May 07 *7.0-11-4-4-5-4 Western Carolina May 08 0.2-2-1-1-1-0 0.1-0-0-0-0-1 *5.0-9-4-4-5-0 Western Carolina May 09 0.2-4-3-3-0-1 *4.1-7-9-9-1-7High Point May 11 1.0-0-0-0-1-1 *3.0-3-2-0-0-3 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 0.1-0-0-0-0-0Coll. of Charleston May 13 *5.2-9-7-7-3-4 0.2-1-0-0-0-1Coll. of Charleston May 14 0.2-0-0-0-1-2 *5.0-9-4-4-5-0Coll. of Charleston May 15 1.0-3-1-1-0-1 *4.1-8-5-4-2-2 1.0-1-1-1-0-0North Carolina May 17 *5.0-3-3-2-3-2 1.0-3-4-4-1-0Georgia Southern May 19 *7.0-4-1-1-6-6 1.0-2-0-0-0-1Georgia Southern May 20 0.1-1-0-0-1-0 *5.1-8-6-5-4-3Georgia Southern May 21 1.2-4-4-4-1-1 1.0-0-0-0-1-0 *3.0-3-5-3-2-0Samford May 25 *6.2-8-4-3-3-6 0.1-1-1-1-0-0UNC Greensboro May 26 0.1-1-1-0-0-1 *6.1-8-4-4-1-4Furman May 27 *9.0-6-0-0-1-5 Samford May 28 *5.0-6-2-2-1-3 0.1-0-0-0-0-0

opponent Date Jackson Jessup Joyce miller moore Pardo Port Md.-Eastern Shore Feb 18 2.0-2-0-0-0-1 1.0-0-0-0-1-2 Md.-Eastern Shore Feb 19 1.0-2-0-0-0-0 *5.0-5-1-1-2-3 2.0-1-1-1-1-1Md.-Eastern Shore Feb 20 2.0-1-0-0-1-0 Gardner-Webb Feb 22 1.0-1-0-0-0-1Miami (Fla.) Feb 24 Miami (Fla.) Feb 25 2.0-3-1-1-1-3 *6.0-4-3-0-3-5 1.0-0-0-0-0-1Miami (Fla.) Feb 26 1.0-0-0-0-1-1 0.1-1-0-0-0-0 1.0-0-0-0-1-0 North Carolina A&T Mar 02 0.1-3-3-3-0-0 1.0-1-0-0-0-1 0.2-1-0-0-0-1The Citadel Mar 04 1.2-2-0-0-1-4 The Citadel Mar 05 2.2.5-3-3-2-3 2.0-1-0-0-1-1 1.0-0-0-0-2-0 *1.1-5-7-5-2-0 The Citadel Mar 05 1.0-2-1-1-1-1 LaSalle Mar 08 1.0-0-0-0-0-2LaSalle Mar 08 0.2-5-3-3-0-0 2.1-0-0-0-0-2 Elon Mar 12 1.0-2-2-2-0-0 1.0-1-2-2-1-2Elon Mar 12 1.0-0-0-0-1-0 *6.0-7-5-5-3-5Elon Mar 13 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 1.0-1-0-0-1-2 1.0-1-1-0-2-0High Point Mar 15 0.1-2-3-3-2-1 1.0-0-0-0-0-0 UNC Greensboro Mar 18 0.2-1-1-0-0-1UNC Greensboro Mar 19 2.1-2-1-1-0-3 1.0-0-0-0-0-1UNC Greensboro Mar 20 0.2-2-1-1-1-1 UNC Asheville Mar 22 1.2-3-1-1-1-1 *5.1-4-2-2-2-4 2.0-2-2-2-0-0Cornell Mar 24 Cornell Mar 25 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 Cornell Mar 25 0.2-1-0-0-1-1 1.0-3-2-2-0-0 1.0-0-0-0-1-1 Wake Forest Mar 29 2.1-0-0-0-2-3 *2.0-4-4-4-5-0Wofford Apr 01 1.0-3-0-0-0-1 Wofford Apr 02 2.1-1-0-0-0-0 Wofford Apr 03 0.0-1-1-1-0-0 1.0-1-0-0-0-0North Carolina A&T Apr 05 1.0-0-0-0-1-1 0.0-4-3-3-1-0 *5.2-5-5-5-2-4 1.0-0-0-0-0-0 East Tennessee State Apr 06 0.0-3-4-4-1-0 0.0-0-1-1-1-0 0.1-0-0-0-0-0Furman Apr 08 0.0-4-3-3-1-0 1.0-2-0-0-0-1Furman Apr 09 Furman Apr 10 0.2-0-0-0-0-0 0.1-1-0-0-0-0Tennessee Apr 12 1.0-1-0-0-0-2 *5.0-4-3-3-3-3 1.2-1-0-0-0-1 Gardner-Webb Apr 13 2.0-3-2-2-0-3 1.0-0-0-0-0-2 Samford Apr 15 Samford Apr 16 Samford Apr 17 0.1-1-1-1-1-0 1.1-2-3-3-1-0 0.2-0-0-0-0-0 0.2-1-1-1-1-0Presbyterian Apr 19 1.1-0-0-0-0-3 2.0-4-5-3-1-0 1.2-1-0-0-1-0Davidson Apr 21 3.1-0-0-0-0-8 1.2-0-0-0-0-1Davidson Apr 23 1.0-0-0-0-0-1 1.2-3-0-0-1-1Davidson Apr 23 Radford Apr 26 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 North Carolina A&T Apr 27 1.0-2-0-0-0-3East Tennessee State May 04 1.0-0-0-0-0-2 1.0-3-1-1-0-0Western Carolina May 07 2.0-1-1-1-0-0Western Carolina May 08 2.0-3-1-1-0-4 1.0-1-1-1-0-0Western Carolina May 09 1.0-0-0-0-0-0 2.0-3-1-1-0-2 1.0-0-0-0-1-0High Point May 11 1.2-3-2-2-0-1 2.0-2-2-2-2-1 1.2-1-0-0-0-0Coll. of Charleston May 13 1.2-0-0-0-0-0Coll. of Charleston May 14 3.1-3-1-1-1-2Coll. of Charleston May 15 1.0-4-3-3-0-1 0.2-0-0-0-1-0North Carolina May 17 1.2-0-0-0-3-3 0.1-0-0-0-0-0Georgia Southern May 19 1.0-1-0-0-0-0Georgia Southern May 20 1.0-0-0-0-0-2 2.1-1-0-0-2-2 Georgia Southern May 21 1.0-1-1-1-0-0 1.0-2-1-1-1-0 1.1-2-1-1-1-1Samford May 25 0.1-0-0-0-0-0 0.2-1-0-0-0-0UNC Greensboro May 26 2.0-1-0-0-0-1 0.1-1-0-0-0-0Furman May 27 Samford May 28 1.2-0-0-0-0-0 2.0-1-0-0-0-0


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YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

ovErAll ConFErEnCE Year Coach w l t Pct. w l t Pct. rank 1903-55 — Complete Records Not Available 1955 Bob Broome 6 10 0 .375 3 9 0 .250 — 1956 Bob Broome 4 9 0 .308 4 9 0 .308 — 1957 Bob Broome 7 7 0 .500 7 7 0 .500 — 1958 Bill Alheim 5 5 0 .500 5 5 0 .500 — 1959 Dave Pierce 3 2 0 .600 3 2 0 .600 — 1960 Dave Pierce 4 11 0 .267 4 11 0 .267 — 1961 Joe Bryson 8 4 1 .654 7 4 0 .636 — 1962 Joe Bryson 7 11 0 .389 7 11 0 .389 — 1963 Frank Meyer 5 11 0 .313 5 11 0 .313 — 1964 Frank Meyer 2 10 0 .167 2 10 0 .167 — 1965 Bob Henry 3 13 0 .188 3 13 0 .188 — 1966 Bill Church 8 8 0 .500 8 6 0 .571 — 1967 Frank Lovrich 10 15 0 .400 7 11 0 .389 — 1968 Frank Lovrich 11 13 0 .485 8 10 0 .444 — 1969 Frank Lovrich 27 7 0 .794 — — — .— — 1970 Frank Lovrich 19 6 0 .765 — — — .— — 1971 Frank Lovrich 30 10 0 .750 — — — .— — 1972 Frank Lovrich 12 13 0 .480 — — — .— — 1973 Frank Lovrich 16 12 0 .571 11 3 0 .786 First 1974 Jim Morris 20 13 0 .606 9 5 0 .643 Third 1975 Jim Morris 19 16 0 .543 6 8 0 .429 Sixth 1976 Jim Morris 24 14 0 .632 4 8 0 .333 Seventh 1977 Jim Morris 21 14 0 .600 6 10 0 .375 Sixth 1978 Jim Morris 24 10 0 .706 10 4 0 .715 Second 1979 Jim Morris 20 22 0 .476 10 5 0 .667 Second 1980 Jim Morris 17 19 0 .472 10 5 0 .667 Third 1981 Jim Morris 35 17 1 .670 8 8 0 .500 Fifth 1982 Jim Morris 30 21 0 .588 8 8 0 .500 Fourth 1983 Jim Morris 33 14 0 .702 7 7 0 .500 Fourth 1984 Jim Morris 35 7 0 .833 12 2 0 .857 First-North Division 1985 Jim Morris 35 13 0 .729 14 3 0 .824 First-North Division 1986 Jim Morris 40 13 1 .750 15 2 0 .882 First-North Division 1987 Jim Morris 26 13 0 .667 10 2 0 .833 First-North Division 1988 Jim Morris 29 17 0 .630 9 7 0 .563 Second-North Division 1989 Jim Morris 29 13 0 .690 9 7 0 .563 Third 1990 Jim Morris 19 22 1 .464 6 9 0 .400 Fifth 1991 Jim Morris 28 21 0 .571 5 8 0 .385 Fifth 1992 Jim Morris 17 34 0 .333 6 14 0 .300 Sixth 1993 Jim Morris 15 27 0 .357 8 12 0 .400 Sixth 1994 Jim Morris 22 26 0 .458 10 13 0 .435 Sixth 1995 Jim Morris 17 30 1 .365 10 13 1 .438 Sixth 1996 Jim Morris 27 19 0 .587 12 10 0 .545 Fifth 1997 Jim Morris 16 32 0 .333 8 16 0 .333 Seventh 1998 Jim Morris 13 28 0 .317 6 17 0 .261 Ninth 1999 Troy Heustess 14 38 0 .269 10 20 0 .333 Ninth 2000 Troy Heustess 17 38 1 .313 11 17 0 .393 Eighth 2001 Troy Heustess 21 32 0 .396 12 14 0 .462 Sixth 2002 Troy Heustess 16 34 0 .320 10 19 0 .345 10th 2003 Troy Heustess 14 36 0 .280 8 22 0 .267 10th 2004 Troy Heustess 10 43 0 .189 6 24 0 .200 11th 2005 Chris Pollard 10 42 0 .192 5 24 0 .172 11th 2006 Chris Pollard 24 31 1 .438 9 18 0 .333 Eighth 2007 Chris Pollard 33 26 0 .559 14 13 0 .519 t-Fourth 2008 Chris Pollard 32 27 0 .542 14 13 0 .519 Sixth 2009 Chris Pollard 33 21 0 .611 15 13 0 .536 Sixth 2010 Chris Pollard 38 18 1 .675 14 14 1 .500 Seventh 2011 Chris Pollard 33 27 0 .550 15 15 0 .500 Sixth totAls 11 CoAChEs 1,060 1,039 7 .505 431 538 2 .445 siX ConFErEnCE titlEs Regular Season: ‘73, ’84, ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Tournament: ‘84

bob broomE1955-57

17-26(.395)

billAlhEim

19585-5

(.500)

DAvEPiErCE1959-60

7-13(.350)

JoE brYson1961-62

15-15(.500)

FrAnKmEYEr1963-64

7-21(.250)

bobhEnrY

19653-13

(.188)

billChurCh

19668-8

(.500)

FrAnKlovriCh1967-73125-76(.622)

Jimmorris1974-98

611-475-4(.562)

troYhEustEss1999-2004

92-221(.294)

ChrisPollArD2005-Pres.203-192-2

(.514)

ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS/ALL-TIME HEAD CoACHES


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1903-1954complete results not available

1955 (6-10)at Western Carolina 4-9 Lat Western Carolina 0-7 LCatawba 14-18 LCatawba 8-9 LWestern Carolina 2-1 WWestern Carolina 2-7 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 0-7 Lat East Tennessee State 7-8 Lat East Tennessee State 8-7 Wat Catawba 4-5 Lat Catawba 3-6 LLenoir-Rhyne 4-8 LLenoir-Rhyne 12-7 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 4-1 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 12-8 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 9-8 W

1956 (4-9)at Catawba 2-7 Lat High Point 2-4 Lat Guilford 16-14 Wat Elon 5-14 LLenoir-Rhyne 5-9 LWestern Carolina 3-13 LWestern Carolina 2-3 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 5-4 WCatawba 3-8 LGuilford 10-7 WHigh Point 27-3 WEast Carolina 2-9 LEast Carolina 2-15 L

1957 (7-7)at East Carolina 8-1 Wat Barton 4-2 Wat East Carolina 5-6 Lat Catawba 5-6 Lat Western Carolina 7-2 Wat Western Carolina 18-4 WLenoir-Rhyne 3-4 LCatawba 1-7 LElon 0-5 LHigh Point 15-4 WGuilford 3-4 Lat Guilford 8-3 Wat High Point 7-12 Lat Elon 2-1 W

1958 (5-5)at Guilford 12-3 WLenoir-Rhyne 3-12 LLenoir-Rhyne 3-4 LWestern Carolina 10-3 Wat High Point 7-0 WBarton 5-6 LHigh Point 6-1 WCatawba 0-4 Lat Barton 6-1 Wat Elon 3-12 L

1959 (3-2)at High Point 0-5 Lat Guilford 14-7 WGuilford 6-5 WElon 6-7 LWestern Carolina 10-3 W

1960 (4-11)Lenoir-Rhyne 6-5 WGuilford 8-12 LGuilford 6-11 LCatawba 10-4 Wat East Carolina 0-12 Lat East Carolina 2-11 Lat Catawba 1-6 LWestern Carolina 6-12 LWestern Carolina 14-5 WElon 3-6 LHigh Point 3-12 Lat Barton 1-3 Lat Barton 5-6 Lat Elon 1-13 Lat High Point 3-1 W

1961 (8-4-1)at Western Carolina 11-9 Wat Western Carolina 13-4 WCatawba 1-2 LEast Carolina 0-6 LEast Carolina 0-13 LBarton 6-4 WElon 1-0 WHigh Point 5-2 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 9-6 WPfeiffer 4-2 Wat High Point 3-4 Lat Pfeiffer 2-2 Tat Guilford 10-2 W

1962 (7-11)Western Carolina 2-9 LWestern Carolina 8-5 WCatawba 0-1 LHigh Point 1-6 Lat East Carolina 1-11 Lat Barton 5-4 Wat Barton 5-1 Wat Elon 2-6 Lat Catawba 6-5 W

Lenoir-Rhyne 3-4 LPfeiffer 9-11 LHigh Point 12-5 Wat Pfeiffer 2-8 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 2-7 Lat Guilford 2-6 LGuilford 12-8 WElon 5-10 LEast Carolina 11-5 W

1963 (5-11)at Western Carolina 5-4 Wat Newberry 0-1 Lat Catawba 6-4 WElon 6-7 LLenoir-Rhyne 2-8 LGuilford 3-10 Lat Guilford 8-11 Lat Pfeiffer 5-12 LHigh Point 5-2 WPfeiffer 0-22 LBarton 2-5 LBarton 5-3 WCatawba 1-5 LNewberry 6-10 Lat Elon 4-1 Wat High Point 1-15 L

1964 (2-10)Western Carolina 3-4 LLenoir-Rhyne 7-10 LGuilford 4-5 Lat Guilford 6-10 LElon 0-1 LHigh Point 4-2 Wat Elon 2-10 LNewberry 1-5 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 6-10 Lat High Point 4-2 Wat Pfeiffer 4-11 LPfeiffer 4-7 L

1965 (3-13)at Guilford 3-4 Lat Western Carolina 2-9 Lat Western Carolina 4-6 LLenoir-Rhyne 1-4 LHigh Point 1-2 LCatawba 4-8 LGuilford 3-2 Wat Newberry 2-1 Wat Barton 1-3 Lat Barton 1-0 Wat Catawba 2-5 Lat High Point 6-7 Lat Elon 7-8 LElon 1-6 LNewberry 4-5 LLenoir-Rhyne 4-8 L

1966 (8-8)at Elon 4-3 WWestern Carolina 1-8 LWestern Carolina 2-4 LElon 13-5 Wat Presbyterian 15-1 Wat Presbyterian 6-4 Wat High Point 0-5 Lat Guilford 0-4 Lat Pfeiffer 0-3 Lat Pfeiffer 4-1 WNewberry 2-1 WNewberry 0-11 LHigh Point 1-5 LLenoir-Rhyne 10-7 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 7-4 Wat Catawba 3-4 L

1967 (10-15)at Belmont Abbey 1-13 Lat Georgia Southern 1-7 Lat Erskine 4-2 Wat Newberry 6-3 Wat Newberry 3-0 Wat Pembroke State 8-13 Lat St. Andrews 9-0 Wat Elon 1-5 LWestern Carolina 6-7 LWestern Carolina 7-4 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 10-0 Wat Catawba 8-18 LElon 5-2 Wat High Point 1-7 Lat Guilford 2-6 LPfeiffer 9-7 WPresbyterian 7-1 WPresbyterian 4-7 Lat Pfeiffer 2-9 LGuilford 4-10 Lat Barton 5-2 Wat Barton 3-4 LHigh Point 2-6 LCatawba 6-8 LLenoir-Rhyne 1-12 L

1968 (11-13)at Newberry 6-2 Wat Erskine 6-7 Lat Erskine 9-8 Wat Augusta 10-12 Lat Augusta 7-1 Wat Oglethorpe 3-11 Lat Presbyterian 3-0 W

at Presbyterian 6-3 Wat Pfeiffer 0-4 LNewberry 2-1 WElon 11-12 Lat Wofford 9-7 WBelmont Abbey 1-8 Lat High Point 6-2 WGuilford 2-6 LPfeiffer 3-7 LHigh Point 10-1 Wat Guilford 2-6 LBarton 7-5 WBarton 2-7 Lat Catawba 1-2 Lat Catawba 4-5 LLenoir-Rhyne 1-0 Wat Elon 2-8 L

1969 (27-7)at Furman 0-1 Lat Erskine 9-1 WWofford 7-6 WSalem 9-6 WWooster 13-7 Wat Western Carolina 4-3 Wat Western Carolina 3-1 Wat Milligan 7-2 Wat Milligan 6-5 WHigh Point 0-9 Lat Tusculum 16-0 Wat Voorhees 2-0 WMars Hill 9-0 WMars Hill 1-0 WEmory & Henry 8-0 Wat Wofford 8-2 WVoorhees 14-2 Wat Emory & Henry 8-2 Wat Barton 5-0 Wat Barton 8-2 Wat High Point 2-7 LCatawba 6-3 Wat Catawba 7-8 LLenoir-Rhyne 2-0 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 9-2 WTusculum 9-1 WAllen 6-2 WAllen 2-4 LAllen 6-2 WWest Liberty# 5-0 WPfeiffer# 6-3 WPembroke State# 6-3 WWilliam Carey$ 4-8 LGrand Canyon$ 4-9 L#Area 7 Playoffs, Wilimington, N.C.$NAIA World Series, St. Joseph, Mo.

1970 (19-6)at Chattanooga 3-1 Wat Jacksonville State 10-5 Wat Jacksonville State 8-1 Wat Jacksonville State 5-1 WCharleston (W.Va.) 4-3 Wat Western Carolina 7-8 LWinston-Salem State 12-1 WWofford 11-4 Wat Emory & Henry 25-2 Wat Milligan 20-0 WEast Tennessee State 4-3 Wat Allen 4-0 Wat Erskine 1-9 Lat Mars Hill 9-5 Wat East Tennessee State 9-7 WAllen 12-4 Wat Wake Forest 1-15 Lat Emory & Henry 7-2 Wat Wofford 13-1 WErskine 6-8 LWestern Carolina 7-6 WMars Hill 8-2 WAllen 6-0 WErskine 0-3 LErskine 1-3 L

1971 (30-10)at Benedict 6-0 Wat Allen 2-0 WCharleston (W.Va.) 4-3 WCharleston (W.Va.) 0-2 Lat Western Carolina 4-3 Wat Chattanooga 3-8 Lat Bryan 19-6 Wat Shorter 7-3 Wat Shorter 5-4 Wat Columbus 7-1 Wat Columbus 0-7 Lat Columbus 0-1 LVoorhees 10-2 WVMI 0-3 LVMI 3-2 WBenedict 7-1 WEast Tennessee State 2-4 LMilligan 6-3 WAllen 17-1 WErskine 2-0 Wat East Tennessee State 2-1 Wat East Tennessee State 7-3 Wat Voorhees 13-0 Wat Erskine 9-5 WWinston-Salem State 8-1 Wat Milligan 10-4 WMars Hill 5-1 WMars Hill 7-0 WWake Forest 4-5 L

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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Western Carolina 6-1 Wat Newberry 3-2 WWestern Carolina* 6-5 WWestern Carolina* 4-1 WHigh Point# 7-9 LSalem# 3-2 Wat UNC Wilmington# 1-0 WHigh Point# 3-1 WHigh Point# 5-4 WIndiana (Pa.)$ 5-7 LDavid Lipscomb$ 13-14 L*District 6 Playoffs, Salisbury, N.C.#Area 7 Playoffs, Wilmington, N.C.$NAIA World Series, Phoenix, Ariz.

1972 (12-13)at The Citadel 6-3 Wat Shorter - Lat Shorter - Lat Columbus 2-3 Lat Columbus 3-2 Wat Columbus 7-1 Wat Chattanooga - Wat Western Carolina 3-10 Lat Milligan 1-8 Lat Western Carolina 2-3 Lat South Carolina 0-10 Lat South Carolina 3-12 LEast Tennessee State - Lat VMI 7-0 Wat VMI 2-3 LWilliam & Mary - Wat East Tennessee State - WMilligan 11-3 WIndiana (Pa.) - Wat East Carolina - LWake Forest 7-3 Wat William & Mary - Wat Richmond - Lat Richmond - WEast Tennessee State - L

1973 (16-12)at Jacksonville State 6-0 Wat Clemson 0-5 Lat Milligan 8-9 Lat Davidson 6-0 Wat The Citadel 8-2 Wat The Citadel 4-1 WEast Tennessee State 3-4 LCarson-Newman 6-5 WFurman 4-5 LEast Carolina 4-5 LEast Carolina 9-1 WVMI 3-0 Wat Furman 4-3 WEast Tennessee State 10-9 Wat William & Mary 1-0 Wat William & Mary 10-5 Wat VMI 5-0 Wat South Carolina 2-9 LRichmond 1-2 LRichmond 9-3 WWestern Carolina 4-9 LDavidson 7-4 WMilligan 4-5 Lat Western Carolina 1-5 LN.C. State* 1-5 LSouth Alabama* 2-1 WN.C. State* 4-3 WMiami (Fla.)* 6-13 L*NCAA District III Playoffs, Starkville, Miss.

1974 (20-13)at Francis Marion 2-1 Wat Francis Marion 6-3 Wat Francis Marion 8-0 Wat Columbus 2-10 Lat Columbus 8-3 Wat Georgia Southern 0-19 Lat Georgia Southern 5-7 Lat Georgia Southern 7-17 Lat Erskine 7-4 Wat Catawba 1-3 Lat Milligan 10-0 Wat Duke 2-3 Lat North Carolina 1-4 LMars Hill 5-0 Wat Furman 6-4 WVMI 3-0 WEast Carolina 2-3 LEast Carolina 0-2 Lat Davidson 10-2 Wat East Tennessee State 10-7 Wat VMI 19-7 Wat Richmond 6-3 Wat Richmond 1-7 LFurman 10-14 LThe Citadel 5-2 WThe Citadel 7-2 WDavidson 7-1 Wat Virginia Tech 2-3 LWilliam & Mary 8-2 WWilliam & Mary 8-9 Lat Western Carolina 8-3 WVirginia Tech 13-6 WWestern Carolina 8-2 W

1975 (19-16)at Augusta 2-3 Lat Augusta 3-1 Wat Mercer 1-3 Lat Mercer 2-7 L

at Georgia 2-9 Lat West Georgia 4-3 Wat West Georgia 4-0 Wat Wake Forest 2-7 Lat Davidson 2-5 Lat Duke 0-8 Lat Duke 9-1 Wat Wofford 7-4 Wat Wofford 4-3 Wat Mars Hill 2-0 Wat Mars Hill 3-2 Wat William & Mary 0-5 Lat William & Mary 6-4 Wat VMI 4-1 Wat Furman 8-13 LDavidson 8-9 LEast Tennessee State 13-1 Wat The Citadel 3-5 Lat The Citadel 7-8 Lat VMI 7-4 WMilligan 13-0 WMilligan 1-5 LEast Carolina 5-3 WEast Carolina 4-10 LFurman 4-0 WRichmond 2-4 LRichmond 11-4 WWestern Carolina 9-8 Wat East Tennessee State 12-3 Wat Milligan 0-4 Lat Milligan 7-2 W

1976 (24-14)at Wake Forest 3-7 Lat Elon 14-4 Wat Elon 2-6 Lat USC Aiken 3-1 Wat USC Aiken 5-0 Wat USC Aiken 0-1 Lat USC Aiken 4-1 Wat Augusta 3-2 Wat Augusta 7-2 Wat Augusta 4-0 Wat Augusta 7-2 Wat Furman 1-13 Lat Davidson 6-9 LWest Virginia State 2-1 WWest Virginia State 4-1 WWake Forest 0-4 Lat East Carolina 3-4 Lat East Carolina 1-6 LEast Tennessee State 4-3 WMars Hill 17-0 Wat South Carolina 4-10 LLenoir-Rhyne 15-9 WVMI 13-1 WMilligan 5-2 Wat Richmond 8-3 Wat Richmond 4-7 Lat VMI 9-2 WDavidson 4-0 WWestern Carolina 6-5 WThe Citadel 3-4 LThe Citadel 1-6 LFurman 2-7 Lat Milligan 3-1 Wat Milligan 7-4 WEast Tennessee State — Wat East Tennessee State — Wat East Tennessee State — Wat Western Carolina 3-4 L

1977 (21-14)at East Tennessee State 6-2 Wat East Tennessee State 5-3 Wat Tusculum 11-1 Wat Tusculum 10-0 Wat Tennessee 4-8 Lat Chattanooga 15-0 Wat Chattanooga 5-2 Wat Berry 1-4 Lat Berry 10-0 Wat Shorter 3-4 Lat Mercer-Atlanta 12-8 Wat Augusta 13-1 Wat Augusta 6-2 WMilligan 4-8 Lat The Citadel 0-5 Lat The Citadel 2-3 LWofford 10-3 WLenoir-Rhyne 9-11 Lat Wake Forest 12-11 Wat VMI 11-3 Wat VMI 10-12 Lat William & Mary 6-5 Wat William & Mary 1-2 LMarshall 8-3 WMarshall 1-4 LGardner-Webb 17-9 WEast Carolina 0-2 LEast Carolina 6-12 LDavidson 9-8 WDavidson 3-4 Lat Western Carolina 3-4 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 8-6 WEast Tennessee State 7-5 WFurman 3-1 WFurman 5-3 W

1978 (24-10)at North Carolina 3-5 Lat N.C. State 1-5 Lat Wofford 6-1 W

at Wofford 15-2 Wat Morris Brown 22-0 Wat Lee 14-0 Wat Georgia 5-9 Lat Mercer-Atlanta 10-4 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 14-10 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 20-6 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 10-6 Wat Georgia Tech 13-19 LWake Forest 3-11 LThe Citadel 9-2 WThe Citadel 10-2 Wat Virginia Tech 4-11 LVMI 9-5 WVMI 16-0 Wat Davidson 9-5 Wat Davidson 10-8 Wat East Tennessee State 8-6 Wat Marshall 2-3 Lat Marshall 3-4 LChattanooga 6-5 WChattanooga 7-3 WMilligan 10-0 Wat Furman 8-5 Wat Furman 13-5 WWestern Carolina 10-12 LWestern Carolina 5-9 LMethodist 2-1 WMethodist 9-5 WLenoir-Rhyne 6-3 WLenoir-Rhyne 17-2 W

1979 (20-22)at Wake Forest 3-12 Lat Wofford 9-10 Lat South Carolina 3-7 Lat Augusta 6-5 Wat USC Aiken 6-5 Wat USC Aiken 6-2 Wat Mercer 3-9 Lat Charleston Southern 7-0 Wat Charleston Southern 5-0 Wat Southern Tech 0-6 Lat Mercer-Atlanta 4-6 Lat Mercer-Atlanta 3-5 Lat Georgia State 1-9 Lat Georgia State 4-5 Lat North Carolina 5-9 Lat VMI 5-1 Wat VMI 7-1 Wat East Tennessee State 4-5 LDavidson 2-3 LDavidson 10-3 Wat Western Carolina 11-7 WMarshall 1-0 WMarshall 5-4 Wat Virginia Tech 3-9 LMethodist 8-6 WMethodist 4-0 Wat The Citadel 0-2 Lat The Citadel 2-3 Lat Chattanooga 8-3 Wat Chattanooga 14-1 WEast Tennessee State 11-9 WMilligan 3-4 LMilligan 9-7 WFurman 8-9 LFurman 12-2 WWake Forest 2-16 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 11-8 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 11-2 Wat Milligan 7-10 Lat Milligan 10-11 LClemson 5-9 LClemson 1-15 L

1980 (17-19)at Georgia Tech 10-3 Wat Augusta 4-2 Wat Augusta 4-9 Lat USC Aiken 1-5 Lat USC Aiken 4-5 Lat Campbell 3-9 Lat Campbell 6-14 Lat Campbell 4-8 Lat Campbell 20-9 Wat Wake Forest 10-12 LLenoir-Rhyne 7-1 WLenoir-Rhyne 1-2 Lat Davidson 3-9 Lat Davidson 0-2 Lat Charlotte 6-3 Wat Western Carolina 9-4 Wat East Tennessee State 0-4 Lat East Tennessee State 9-7 Wat Marshall 6-0 Wat Marshall 7-9 Lat Milligan 2-4 LBluefield 12-0 WBluefield 8-1 WThe Citadel 4-2 WThe Citadel 3-7 LVMI 12-5 WVMI 6-3 WMilligan 3-4 LMilligan 6-8 Lat Furman 5-1 Wat Furman 6-0 WChattanooga 5-0 WChattanooga 7-1 WVirginia Tech 6-7 LVirginia Tech 2-5 LCharlotte 2-5 L

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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1981 (35-17-1)at Clemson 1-16 Lat Clemson 10-4 Wat Augusta 7-2 Wat Augusta 1-8 Lat Augusta 8-9 Lat Augusta 4-6 Lat USC Aiken 2-3 Lat USC Aiken 3-3 Tat Presbyterian 19-4 Wat Presbyterian 12-4 Wat Catawba 3-9 Lat Catawba 24-4 WLenoir-Rhyne 3-2 WLenoir-Rhyne 3-0 Wat Charlotte 20-11 Wat Charlotte 4-3 WHillsdale 7-6 WHillsdale 3-2 Wat Milligan 10-6 Wat Milligan 16-14 WKing 5-0 WKing 10-4 WWake Forest 7-12 Lat East Tennessee State 3-6 Lat East Tennessee State 6-0 Wat Bluefield 16-5 Wat Bluefield 5-2 Wat VMI 20-0 Wat VMI 10-3 Wat Wake Forest 15-14 WBerea 8-1 WFurman 6-1 WFurman 6-4 WUNC Charlotte 7-12 LWestern Carolina 1-2 LWestern Carolina 0-2 Lat Chattanooga 4-3 Wat Chattanooga 4-2 WMars Hill 6-4 WMars Hill 8-1 WGardner-Webb 5-2 WGardner-Webb 14-2 WMarshall 3-9 LMarshall 5-2 WDavidson 5-10 LDavidson 0-5 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 5-1 WMilligan 8-7 WMilligan 1-13 Lat The Citadel 10-11 Lat The Citadel 5-15 LEmory & Henry 15-1 WEmory & Henry 9-2 W

1982 (30-21)at Augusta 5-9 Lat Augusta 4-3 Wat Augusta 11-3 Wat Augusta 1-4 Lat Georgia Southern 8-10 Lat Georgia 7-5 Wat Gardner-Webb 9-2 Wat Gardner-Webb 4-2 Wat Wofford 5-6 Lat Wofford 6-7 LSlippery Rock 7-6 WSlippery Rock 4-3 Wat Virginia Tech 8-10 Lat Virginia Tech 0-1 Lat Charlotte 5-9 LChattanooga 1-0 WChattanooga 7-1 WCatawba 5-0 WCatawba 8-2 Wat Mars Hill 12-4 Wat Mars Hill 10-2 Wat North Carolina 6-3 Wat Milligan 17-18 Lat Milligan 5-10 LGardner-Webb 2-3 LGardner-Webb 11-0 WEast Tennessee State 1-3 LEast Tennessee State 1-11 LMercer-Atlanta 20-4 Wat Western Carolina 0-2 Lat Western Carolina 5-6 Lat Davidson 3-2 Wat Davidson 2-4 Lat Furman 2-0 Wat Furman 7-4 WMilligan 5-2 WMilligan 0-1 LThe Citadel 1-2 LThe Citadel 5-4 WVMI 0-5 LVMI 1-3 LLenoir-Rhyne 2-0 WLenoir-Rhyne 7-3 WMars Hill 14-7 WMars Hill 9-4 Wat Marshall 11-8 Wat Marshall 9-4 Wat Emory & Henry 14-1 Wat Emory & Henry 7-2 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 8-2 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 5-6 L

1983 (33-14)at Wake Forest 4-8 Lat Mercer-Atlanta 6-0 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 14-0 Wat Georgia State 2-3 L

at Georgia State 5-4 Wat Southern Tech 11-8 Wat Georgia Tech 10-11 Lat Georgia 5-18 Lat Catawba 6-3 Wat Catawba 7-2 Wat Charlotte 7-11 LMilligan 14-1 WMilligan 6-0 Wat East Tennessee State 7-8 Lat East Tennessee State 6-7 Lat Marshall 5-0 Wat Marshall 4-8 Lat North Carolina A&T 10-3 Wat North Carolina A&T 4-0 Wat Mercyhurst 5-4 Wat Mercyhurst 6-1 WPiedmont 9-0 WPiedmont 4-0 Wat Western Carolina 6-9 Lat Western Carolina 0-4 Lat Charlotte 3-1 Wat UNC Wilmington 3-4 Lat The Citadel 3-4 Lat The Citadel 0-2 Lat VMI 3-2 Wat VMI 6-2 WLenoir-Rhyne 14-4 WLenoir-Rhyne 12-4 WDavidson 9-3 WDavidson 8-7 WWofford 7-3 WWofford 4-6 LFurman 4-1 WFurman 9-4 WMars Hill 7-0 WMars Hill 7-0 WCatawba 6-2 WCatawba 6-5 Wat Pfeiffer 13-3 Wat Pfeiffer 4-1 Wat Gardner-Webb 4-1 Wat Gardner-Webb 9-8 W

1984 (35-7)at Georgia Tech 4-6 Lat Southern Tech 7-6 Wat Southern Tech 6-3 Wat Kennesaw 6-4 Wat Kennesaw 2-1 Wat Georgia State 7-4 Wat Georgia State 8-13 Lat Mercer-Atlanta 6-5 Wat Mercer-Atlanta 11-0 Wat Piedmont 4-1 Wat Piedmont 2-0 WMercyhurst& 9-0 WMercyhurst& 22-3 WMarshall 5-9 LMarshall 9-1 WMarshall 7-2 WEast Tennessee State 3-0 WEast Tennessee State 1-5 Lat East Tennessee State 8-0 Wat East Tennessee State 13-0 Wat East Tennessee State 13-5 Wat Virginia Tech 5-1 Wat Marshall 17-2 Wat Marshall 4-3 Wat Marshall 6-4 Wat Milligan 8-5 Wat Milligan 5-1 Wat VMI 10-1 WVirginia Tech 4-7 LVMI 11-1 WVMI 15-7 WCatawba 5-4 WCatawba 8-2 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 12-2 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 9-4 WThe Citadel% 6-1 Wat Western Carolina% 9-5 WThe Citadel% 6-1 WGardner-Webb$ 9-6 WGardner-Webb$ 12-1 WNew Orleans* 0-1 LEastern Kentucky* 9-10 L&Lenoir, N.C.$Cherryville, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Cullowhee, N.C.*NCAA South II Regional, Starkville, Miss.

1985 (35-13)at Furman 16-1 Wat Furman 15-1 Wat Catawba 7-1 Wat Catawba 10-4 WKing& 12-8 Wat Catawba 8-7 Wat Catawba 8-4 Wat Wake Forest 1-2 Lat Wingate 5-6 Lat Wingate 8-2 WConnecticut# 9-6 WConnecticut# 10-6 Wat Davidson 7-9 LRhode Island 10-9 WRhode Island 11-7 WMarshall 4-3 WMarshall 3-5 LMarshall$ 7-6 Wat Western Carolina 12-6 W

at Western Carolina 5-7 LRadford 17-7 Wat East Tennessee State 4-2 Wat East Tennessee State 8-5 Wat North Carolina 3-10 LNorth Carolina A&T 11-0 WNorth Carolina A&T 7-0 WEast Tennessee State 6-0 WEast Tennessee State 5-3 WEast Tennessee State$ 11-2 WVirginia Tech 2-14 LTennessee 10-3 Wat Marshall 14-7 Wat Marshall 8-3 Wat Marshall 4-6 LUNC Asheville 4-3 WUNC Asheville 5-1 Wat Clemson 2-3 LVMI 8-6 WVMI 13-3 WVMI 26-3 Wat Virginia Tech 11-0 Wat Liberty 2-3 Lat Liberty 7-2 Wat VMI 18-4 Wat VMI 3-8 Lat VMI 18-6 WWestern Carolina% 2-3 LDavidson% 5-8 L$Lenoir, N.C.&High Point, N.C.#Davidson, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Boone, N.C.

1986 (40-13-1)at Furman 16-3 Wat Furman 7-4 Wat Clemson 11-6 Wat USC Spartanburg 3-14 Lat USC Spartanburg 17-5 Wat Guilford 10-8 Wat Guilford 13-0 Wat Wake Forest 16-5 Wat North Carolina A&T 9-3 Wat North Carolina A&T 12-3 Wat UNC Asheville 5-7 Lat UNC Asheville 11-14 LDavidson 10-10 Tat Marshall 15-4 Wat Marshall 14-6 WWestern Carolina 5-2 WWestern Carolina 8-3 Wat East Tennessee State 3-7 Lat East Tennessee State 11-1 Wat East Tennessee State 15-14 WNorth Carolina A&T 9-3 WNorth Carolina A&T 6-4 WUSC Spartanburg 9-3 WSt. Joseph’s (Ind.) 7-4 WSt. Joseph’s (Ind.) 1-4 LKent State 7-5 WKent State 7-6 WEast Tennessee State 10-3 WEast Tennessee State 4-1 WEast Tennessee State 14-10 WUNC Asheville 5-4 WUNC Asheville 3-1 WVirginia Tech 7-4 WMarshall 5-0 WMarshall 8-1 WMarshall 19-9 Wat Virginia Tech 12-7 Wat VMI 14-2 Wat VMI 12-4 Wat VMI 1-8 Lat Milligan 6-5 Wat Milligan 14-0 WLiberty& 4-6 LLiberty& 5-8 LVMI 12-3 WVMI 8-7 WVMI 6-5 Wat Tennessee 3-5 LDavidson% 5-4 Wat Western Carolina% 17-18 LEast Tennessee State% 16-14 Wat Western Carolina% 8-11 LStanford* 1-11 Lat Oklahoma State* 2-23 L&Lenoir, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Cullowhee, N.C.*NCAA Midwest Regional, Stillwater, Okla.

1987 (26-13)at Clemson 6-7 Lat Clemson 0-1 Lat Wake Forest 14-6 WAssumption# 10-8 WAssumption# 7-4 Wat North Carolina A&T 7-0 WMarshall 3-2 WMarshall 5-4 WMarshall 10-2 Wat Western Carolina 4-9 Lat Western Carolina 7-0 WBluefield 5-0 WBluefield 9-0 Wat East Tennessee State 9-5 Wat East Tennessee State 6-1 Wat East Tennessee State 24-8 WVMI 6-1 WVMI 1-6 LVMI& 6-4 W

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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Coppin State& 7-6 WCoppin State& 9-6 WKing& 10-5 WDelaware State& 14-5 WEast Tennessee State 3-2 WEast Tennessee State 3-5 LEast Tennessee State$ 13-11 Wat Virginia Tech 6-9 Lat Virginia Tech 8-7 WUNC Asheville 3-1 WCharlotte 4-6 Lat Georgia Tech 1-9 LDavidson% 8-5 WWestern Carolina% 7-8 LVMI% 9-10 LMilligan 8-1 WMilligan 10-2 WFlorida International$ 3-7 LFlorida International$ 4-12 LFlorida International$ 2-9 L#Greensboro, N.C.&Granite Falls, N.C.$Lenoir, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Asheville, N.C.

1988 (29-17)at Wake Forest 8-9 Lat Guilford 14-10 Wat Guilford 5-0 Wat Furman 15-3 Wat Furman 15-2 Wat Clemson 1-7 Lat High Point 26-1 Wat North Carolina A&T 9-0 Wat North Carolina A&T 4-3 WSt. Joseph’s (Ind.)& 9-4 Wat Marshall 3-11 LUNC Asheville# 9-8 WEast Tennessee State# 5-2 WEast Tennessee State# 3-1 WEast Tennessee State# 13-10 WCarson-Newman 3-2 WCarson-Newman 12-5 WWestern Carolina 3-2 WWestern Carolina 2-9 Lat VMI 7-1 Wat VMI 4-8 Lat VMI 4-6 Lat Virginia Tech 9-11 Lat Radford 2-3 Lat Radford 10-9 WMarshall 5-1 WMarshall 6-5 WMarshall 7-8 Lat Lenoir-Rhyne 10-2 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 11-2 Wat East Tennessee State 1-3 Lat East Tennessee State 17-2 Wat East Tennessee State 3-9 LRadford 8-7 WRadford 6-3 WVMI 5-12 LVMI 9-8 WVMI 8-7 WLenoir-Rhyne# 6-7 LUSC Spartanburg 6-11 LKing$ Forfeit WMilligan$ 10-3 WMilligan$ 7-10 LWestern Carolina% 8-18 LVMI% 11-4 WThe Citadel% 9-16 L&Johnson City, Tenn.#Granite Falls, N.C.$Elizabethton, Tenn.%SoCon Tournament, Asheville, N.C.

1989 (29-13)Gardner-Webb# 8-6 WGardner-Webb# 8-3 WPfeiffer# 7-3 WPfeiffer# 4-3 Wat Warren Wilson 10-4 Wat Warren Wilson 7-3 Wat Georgia Tech 3-15 Lat Georgia Tech 8-16 Lat Piedmont 12-6 Wat Clemson 4-5 Lat South Carolina 15-8 WFurman 6-0 WFurman 4-5 LNorth Carolina A&T* 17-3 WNorth Carolina A&T* Forfeit Wat The Citadel 1-6 Lat The Citadel 6-13 Lat The Citadel 8-5 Wat Wake Forest 10-4 WUNC Asheville 9-8 WEast Tennessee State 3-4 LEast Tennessee State 14-0 WEast Tennessee State 15-2 Wat Radford 21-14 Wat VMI 8-3 Wat VMI 10-7 WVirginia Tech 2-3 LVirginia Tech 11-10 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 7-4 Wat Lenoir-Rhyne 10-1 WMarshall 6-2 WMarshall 5-6 LMarshall 11-6 WDavidson 4-3 WUNC Asheville& 10-7 W

at Western Carolina 10-11 Lat Western Carolina 16-5 Wat Western Carolina 3-5 LMilligan 10-11 LFurman% 8-2 WMarshall% 13-9 WWestern Carolina$ 2-7 L#Granite Falls, N.C.*North Wilkesboro, N.C.&Cherryville, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Asheville, N.C.$SoCon Tournament, Montreat, N.C.

1990 (19-22-1)at Richmond 6-6 Tat Gardner-Webb 9-2 Wat Winthrop 3-10 Lat Belmont Abbey 5-6 Lat Belmont Abbey 6-2 Wat Georgia Tech 5-6 Lat Georgia Tech 1-9 Lat Winthrop 6-5 Wat Furman 3-9 Lat Furman 3-2 Wat Furman 10-8 Wat Milligan 6-7 Lat Milligan 9-11 LThe Citadel 5-10 LThe Citadel 2-5 Lat Virginia Tech 4-5 Lat Virginia Tech 9-2 Wat East Tennessee State 15-6 WDavidson 5-2 WVMI& 14-9 WVMI 2-6 LVMI 2-8 LUNC Asheville 6-5 Wat Marshall 5-10 Lat Marshall 5-6 Lat Marshall 11-12 Lat Clemson 1-2 Lat UNC Asheville 8-9 LWestern Carolina 11-2 WWestern Carolina 1-6 LWestern Carolina 3-0 Wat Wake Forest 7-13 Lat Tennessee 5-4 Wat Tennessee 4-9 Lat Davidson 3-0 Wat Davidson 7-2 WLiberty 12-6 WKing# Forfeit WLenoir-Rhyne# 6-1 WVMI% 9-2 Wat The Citadel% 2-7 LWestern Carolina% 4-5 L&North Wilkesboro, N.C.#Granite Falls, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1991 (28-21)at Winthrop 5-3 WBristol 1-0 WBristol 4-0 Wat North Carolina A&T 8-7 Wat North Carolina A&T 9-6 Wat North Carolina 13-7 Wat Auburn 1-10 Lat Georgia Tech 0-10 Lat Georgia Tech 9-20 Lat S.C. State 12-0 Wat The Citadel 2-9 Lat The Citadel 1-14 Lat The Citadel 1-6 Lat UNC Asheville 8-4 WEast Tennessee State 10-0 WEast Tennessee State 4-1 WEast Tennessee State 1-5 LUNC Asheville 6-9 LMilligan 6-4 WMilligan 9-6 WShepherd 6-2 Wat VMI 17-2 Wat VMI 7-6 Wat Liberty 1-4 Lat Liberty 3-4 Lat Virginia Tech 10-7 WMarshall# 7-8 LMarshall# 4-5 Lat Milligan 2-6 LWis.-Stevens Point& 1-5 LKing 7-2 WKing 12-2 WVirginia Tech 10-9 Wat Western Carolina 4-3 Wat Western Carolina 1-4 Lat Western Carolina 9-15 LDavidson 11-4 Wat Tennessee 2-10 Lat UNC Greensboro 11-2 Wat UNC Greensboro 11-0 Wat Clemson 5-10 Lat Clemson 0-13 LNorth Carolina A&T Forfeit WNorth Carolina A&T Forfeit WFurman% 4-2 Wat The Citadel% 2-0 WEast Tennessee State% 7-1 WFurman% 6-7 LWestern Carolina% 0-4 L#Lenoir, N.C.&Milligan, Tenn.%SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1992 (17-34)at UNC Greensboro 10-4 Wat UNC Greensboro 7-8 Lat Georgia Tech 4-9 Lat Georgia Tech 3-8 Lat Davidson 5-12 Lat Davidson 1-16 Lat Winthrop 1-5 Lat Belmont Abbey 7-8 Lat Belmont Abbey 9-1 WWofford 8-5 WMars Hill 15-6 Wat East Tennessee State 1-5 Lat East Tennessee State 5-2 Wat East Tennessee State 2-5 Lat North Carolina 3-5 Lat N.C. State 1-2 Lat Duke 1-3 LVMI# 2-0 WVMI# 6-5 WVMI# 8-12 LCatawba 4-18 Lat Marshall 0-2 Lat Marshall 1-2 Lat Tennessee 3-7 Lat Tennessee 4-5 LWestern Carolina 1-4 LWestern Carolina 6-10 LWestern Carolina 2-8 Lat Virginia Tech 3-11 LVirginia Tech 4-8 LNorth Carolina A&T 4-1 WNorth Carolina A&T 13-11 WGeorgia Southern 1-7 LGeorgia Southern 6-12 LGeorgia Southern 2-4 LUSC Spartanburg 7-5 WWinthrop 2-1 Wat Furman 1-3 Lat Furman 10-1 Wat Furman 3-10 LDavidson 11-2 WUNC Asheville 4-13 LUNC Asheville 11-7 WThe Citadel 5-4 WThe Citadel 0-6 LThe Citadel 9-6 Wat Clemson 3-5 Lat Clemson 5-7 LEast Tennessee State% 0-1 LMarshall% 8-7 Wat The Citadel% 3-12 L#Lenoir, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1993 (15-27)at Florida State 3-8 Lat Florida State 1-3 Lat Clemson 2-13 Lat Winthrop 7-8 Lat UNC Asheville 2-12 Lat North Carolina 4-9 Lat The Citadel 2-3 Lat The Citadel 0-9 Lat The Citadel 4-7 Lat College of Charleston 4-7 Lat S.C. State 19-2 Wat South Carolina 1-13 Lat East Tennessee State 8-6 Wat East Tennessee State 7-6 Wat East Tennessee State 5-6 LMilligan# 12-2 Wat Furman 0-8 Lat Furman 9-2 Wat Georgia Tech 2-10 Lat Georgia Tech 2-7 LNorth Carolina A&T# 4-5 LNorth Carolina A&T# 8-0 WGeorgia Southern# 2-5 LGeorgia Southern# 0-2 LGeorgia Southern# 2-5 LMontreat-Anderson# 4-1 WMontreat-Anderson# 4-2 Wat Marshall 2-3 Lat Marshall 7-2 Wat Marshall 8-4 WUNC Asheville& 10-11 LVirginia Tech 5-10 Lat VMI 1-5 Lat VMI 2-1 Wat VMI 10-3 WWinthrop 8-1 WBelmont Abbey 10-3 WWestern Carolina 7-3 WWestern Carolina 5-13 LWestern Carolina 5-8 Lat The Citadel% 1-7 LMarshall% 2-4 L#Granite Falls, N.C.%Taylorsville, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1994 (22-26)at North Carolina 2-14 Lat UNC Greensboro 4-2 Wat North Carolina A&T 6-2 Wat North Carolina A&T 16-1 Wat Wake Forest 4-3 Wat UNC Charlotte 2-4 Lat UNC Charlotte 6-4 WThe Citadel 2-6 LThe Citadel 7-6 WThe Citadel 4-5 L

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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at Georgia Tech 4-22 Lat Georgia Tech 4-22 Lat Tennessee 1-24 Lat Davidson 2-7 Lat Davidson 1-2 Lat Davidson 9-7 WLiberty 5-4 Wat East Tennessee State 7-8 Lat East Tennessee State 2-8 Lat East Tennessee State 9-2 WMorehead State 8-4 Wat Virginia Tech 5-4 WDavidson& 7-8 LFurman 9-4 WFurman 3-1 WUNC Charlotte 9-5 WKing 21-0 Wat Georgia Southern 0-9 Lat Georgia Southern 2-9 Lat Georgia Southern 6-11 Lat UNC Asheville 1-5 LUNC Greensboro 4-6 LMarshall 2-8 LMarshall 0-10 LMarshall 13-1 Wat Clemson 2-8 LVirginia Tech 6-7 LVMI 13-2 WVMI 8-1 WVMI 6-11 Lat Winthrop 1-2 LEast Tennessee State# 9-2 Wat Western Carolina 2-6 Lat Western Carolina 13-2 Wat Western Carolina 6-4 WUNC Asheville 16-3 WMarshall% 3-7 LGeorgia Southern% 1-6 L&Taylorsville, N.C.#Granite Falls, N.C.%SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1995 (17-30-1)at North Carolina 4-5 Lat UNC Greensboro 6-13 Lat The Citadel 2-1 Wat The Citadel 2-3 Lat The Citadel 6-7 Lat Davidson 2-15 Lat Davidson 1-6 Lat Davidson 4-8 Lat Catawba 5-6 Lat Catawba 7-6 Wat Liberty 16-20 Lat Charlotte 9-32 LEast Tennessee State 12-7 WEast Tennessee State 4-8 LEast Tennessee State 5-5 Tat Clemson 0-11 Lat Furman 8-4 Wat Furman 10-5 Wat Furman 16-8 WUNC Asheville 15-1 WUNC Asheville 4-0 WKent State 3-5 LGeorgia Southern 5-8 LGeorgia Southern 3-1 WGeorgia Southern 6-7 Lat Virginia Tech 5-22 LCharlotte 9-8 WCharlotte 2-4 Lat Marshall 3-2 Wat Marshall 9-5 Wat Marshall 3-5 LEastern Kentucky 1-9 LUNC Greensboro 2-5 Lat Virginia Military 7-12 Lat Virginia Military 6-9 Lat Virginia Military 11-9 WWestern Carolina 6-4 WWestern Carolina 7-8 LWestern Carolina 10-17 LNorth Carolina A&T 26-3 WDavidson# 9-3 Wat East Tennessee State 7-8 LWest Virginia$ 6-0 Wat Ohio State 6-7 Lat Ohio State 2-6 LNorth Carolina& 2-7 LWestern Carolina% 6-9 LVMI% 4-13 L#Granite Falls, N.C.&Hickory, N.C.$Columbus, Ohio%SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1996 (27-19)at North Carolina A&T 10-4 Wat UNC Greensboro 13-3 Wat Davidson 16-7 Wat Davidson 9-3 Wat Davidson 6-0 Wat UNC Asheville 3-6 Lat East Tennessee State 1-5 Lat East Tennessee State 4-5 Lat East Tennessee State 18-8 Wat Wake Forest 13-6 WFurman 5-6 LFurman 1-4 LFurman 7-8 LUNC Asheville 4-10 LUNC Asheville 5-3 Wat Georgia Southern 7-8 L

at Georgia Southern 3-6 LMarshall 7-4 WMarshall 4-0 WMarshall 4-0 Wat Virginia Tech 2-19 Lat Radford 0-2 Lat Radford 7-2 WVMI 12-11 WVMI 6-4 WVMI 7-1 WWofford 8-2 WWofford 6-3 W Tennessee Tech 8-7 W Tennessee Tech 7-6 WRadford 6-5 Wat Western Carolina 15-12 Wat Western Carolina 20-6 Wat Western Carolina 5-8 Lat Tennessee Tech 3-5 Lat North Carolina 6-8 LDavidson 14-12 WNorth Carolina A&T 24-7 WNorth Carolina A&T 12-3 WUNC Greensboro 4-10 LThe Citadel 6-10 LThe Citadel 0-12 LWake Forest 7-6 WThe Citadel# 2-6 L Davidson# 5-2 WEast Tennessee State# 2-5 L#SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1997 (16-32)vs. Virginia Commonwealth 8-9 Lvs. East Carolina 8-7 Wvs. Old Dominion 3-15 Lat North Carolina A&T 10-3 Wat UNC Greensboro 5-6 Lat UNC Asheville 12-4 Wat UNC Asheville 7-3 Wat Wake Forest 3-8 LEast Tennessee State 11-7 WEast Tennessee State 6-16 LEast Tennessee State 7-19 Lat Furman 5-6 Lat Furman 3-5 Lat Furman 2-11 Lat Wofford 1-4 Lat Duke 0-21 Lat North Carolina 11-10 WGeorgia Southern 8-6 WGeorgia Southern 3-5 LGeorgia Southern 6-17 Lat Clemson 4-17 Lat Marshall 12-4 Wat Marshall 6-7 Lat Marshall 11-10 Wat Radford 9-13 Lat VMI 14-10 Wat VMI 1-3 Lat VMI 11-15 LVirginia Tech 4-10 LWestern Carolina 4-18 LWestern Carolina 6-26 LWestern Carolina 2-8 LRadford 5-8 LWofford 9-13 LWofford 6-7 LUNC Asheville 3-2 WWake Forest 2-7 Lat The Citadel 6-8 Lat The Citadel 5-6 Lat The Citadel 2-7 LUNC Greensboro 6-7 LTennessee Tech 8-3 WDavidson 6-3 WDavidson 6-5 WDavidson 21-17 Wvs. Georgia Southern# 5-14 Lvs. Davidson# 7-5 Wvs. Furman# 11-13 L#SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

1998 (13-28)at North Carolina A&T 9-2 Wat North Carolina A&T 9-5 Wat Wake Forest 4-5 Lvs. Norfolk State 10-9 Wat Auburn 2-6 Lat Auburn 3-13 Lat Jacksonville State 10-9 Wat North Carolina 11-14 Lat UNC Asheville 3-19 Lvs. East Tennessee State 13-8 Wvs. East Tennessee State 12-7 Wvs. East Tennessee State 5-9 Lat N.C. State 5-17 Lat The Citadel 4-7 Lat The Citadel 2-10 Lat The Citadel 3-12 Lat Furman 3-7 Lat Furman 17-5 Wat Furman 4-9 Lat Campbell 9-5 WDavidson 7-14 LDavidson 11-12 LDavidson 11-7 WNorth Carolina A&T 10-7 WNorth Carolina A&T 7-15 LWofford 12-11 WWofford 13-17 LUNC Asheville 9-13 LUNC Asheville 7-9 L

at Radford 8-18 Lat VMI 11-12 Lat VMI 3-4 Lat VMI 8-5 Wat UNC Greensboro 7-15 Lat UNC Greensboro 1-9 Lat UNC Greensboro 7-16 LRadford 13-4 Wvs. Wake Forest 3-7 LWestern Carolina 7-15 LWestern Carolina 8-9 LWestern Carolina 3-14 L

1999 (14-38)at Florida International 1-10 Lat Florida International 1-2 Lat Florida International 0-15 Lat Winthrop 2-8 Lat Winthrop 5-18 Lat Winthrop 2-3 Lat N.C. State 3-18 Lat Davidson 4-3 Wat Davidson 0-4 Lat Davidson 16-8 Wat North Carolina A&T 13-14 Lat High Point 8-10 Lat Georgia Southern 14-8 Wat Georgia Southern 9-17 Lat Georgia Southern 4-6 Lat College of Charleston 12-19 Lat College of Charleston 3-15 Lat College of Charleston 2-13 Lat Tennessee Tech 11-12 Lat North Carolina 3-4 LUNC Greensboro 5-6 LUNC Greensboro 7-4 WUNC Greensboro 3-13 LNorth Carolina A&T 20-3 WVMI 13-7 WVMI 4-6 LVMI 19-16 Wat East Tennessee State 17-23 Lat East Tennessee State 5-9 Lat East Tennessee State 8-9 LTennessee Tech 13-6 Wat Wake Forest 6-7 LFurman 4-20 LFurman 9-11 LFurman 9-7 WWake Forest 10-16 Lat Western Carolina 4-11 Lat Western Carolina 6-5 Wat Western Carolina 4-5 LElon 10-9 WHigh Point 14-13 WWinthrop 1-10 LThe Citadel 4-12 LThe Citadel 5-8 LThe Citadel 7-8 Lat Elon 1-5 LSouth Carolina* 3-12 Lat Old Dominion 0-13 Lat Old Dominion 3-10 Lat Wofford 8-9 Lat Wofford 15-8 Wat Wofford 17-16 W*Hickory, N.C.

2000 (17-38-1)at Charlotte 1-11 Lat Winthrop 0-4 Lat Winthrop 1-3 Lat Florida State 2-8 Lat Florida State 1-8 Lat Tennessee 1-9 Lat Tennessee 2-10 Lat Tennessee 0-8 Lat Campbell 5-12 Lat High Point 2-5 Lat College of Charleston 5-6 Lat College of Charleston 4-16 Lat College of Charleston 6-13 Lat Elon 2-12 LCharlotte 7-8 Lat East Carolina 5-7 Lat East Carolina 3-6 Lat East Carolina 4-7 Lat UNC Greensboro 5-10 Lat UNC Greensboro 2-6 LWestern Carolina 5-2 WWestern Carolina 6-12 LWestern Carolina 13-12 Wat Tennessee Tech 4-2 WWofford 10-8 WWofford 6-10 LWofford 12-10 WCampbell 9-9 Tat Wake Forest 3-10 Lat Furman 7-8 Lat Furman 4-5 Lat Furman 14-3 WDavidson 5-10 LDavidson 8-3 WElon 13-4 Wat VMI 14-7 Wat VMI 8-3 Wat VMI 2-8 Lvs. Wake Forest* 3-14 LHigh Point 5-6 LEast Tennessee State 10-9 WEast Tennessee State 1-7 LEast Tennessee State 5-4 Wat UNC Asheville 8-6 W

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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Georgia Southern 8-10 LGeorgia Southern 5-10 LGeorgia Southern 13-10 WTennessee Tech 10-4 WTennessee Tech 4-15 Lat The Citadel 5-6 Lat The Citadel 0-12 Lat The Citadel 1-7 LUNC Asheville 8-2 Wvs. Georgia Southern# 1-2 Lvs. East Tennessee State# 6-3 Wvs. College of Charleston# 2-9 L*Hickory, N.C.#SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

2001 (21-32)vs. Kentucky# 3-8 Lat Winthrop 1-8 Lvs. Kentucky# 6-4 Wat Winthrop 2-6 Lat Elon 6-7 Lvs. UNC Wilmington! 1-6 Lvs. Richmond! 5-6 Lvs. Old Dominion! 3-8 Lat Florida State 4-10 Lat Florida State 4-7 Lat Georgia Southern 1-6 Lat Georgia Southern 7-10 Lat Georgia Southern 1-7 Lat North Carolina 7-9 Lat High Point 20-3 Wat Davidson 8-2 Wat Davidson 10-7 Wat Davidson 9-4 Wat Wake Forest 4-13 Lat James Madison 8-23 LFurman 7-6 WFurman 0-7 LUNC Greensboro 8-6 WUNC Greensboro 10-4 WUNC Greensboro 4-7 Lat Charlotte 4-13 Lat Western Carolina 3-7 Lat Western Carolina 7-18 Lat Western Carolina 13-11 Wat UNC Asheville 3-2 Wat Wofford 7-6 Wat Wofford 2-6 Lat Wofford 5-2 WCharlotte 6-8 Lvs. Wake Forest 4-18 LHigh Point 9-6 WVMI 9-6 WVMI 9-10 LVMI 17-5 WThe Citadel 8-10 LThe Citadel 9-3 WThe Citadel 10-13 Lat UNC Asheville 10-8 Wat East Tennessee State 7-8 Lat East Tennessee State 5-8 Lat East Tennessee State 5-8 LWinthrop 0-5 LUNC Asheville 10-9 WUNC Asheville 7-4 Wvs. Furman$ 4-2 Wvs. The Citadel$ 3-5 Lvs. College of Charleston$ 4-3 Wvs. UNC Greensboro$ 1-2 L#Rock Hill, S.C.!Hughes Brothers’ Classic, Wilmington, N.C.$SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.

2002 (16-34)at Coastal Carolina 5-12 Lvs. William & Mary# 9-17 Lvs. Wagner! 22-3 Wat Winthrop 3-5 Lvs. Wagner! 12-1 Wat Winthrop 4-5 Lat N.C. State 6-15 Lat Wake Forest 4-10 Lat Wake Forest 3-22 Lat Furman 3-14 Lat Furman 4-3 Wat Furman 3-6 Lat Florida State 2-4 Lat Florida State 7-11 Lat The Citadel 1-9 Lat The Citadel 2-10 Lat The Citadel 4-8 LWestern Carolina 10-26 LWestern Carolina 3-17 LWestern Carolina 3-6 LBinghamton 4-3 WBinghamton 10-7 WDavidson 9-11 LDavidson 8-3 WDavidson 6-4 Wat College of Charleston 3-1 Wat College of Charleston 1-16 Lat College of Charleston 4-2 Wat UNC Asheville 3-1 Wat UNC Asheville 4-5 L Georgia Southern 1-19 L Georgia Southern 1-13 L Georgia Southern 4-8 LUNC Asheville 4-10 LWinthrop 17-16 Wat VMI 16-6 Wat VMI 4-3 Wat High Point 3-9 LE. Tennessee State 13-3 W

E. Tennessee State 4-13 LE. Tennessee State 7-6 Wat North Carolina 3-7 LWinthrop 11-12 Lat UNC Greensboro 0-8 Lat UNC Greensboro 0-2 Lat UNC Greensboro 6-1 WHigh Point 8-10 LWofford 5-7 LWofford 0-10 LWofford 7-8 L# at Coastal Carolina (Conway, S.C.)! at Winthrop (Rock Hill, S.C.)

2003 (14-36)at Wake Forest 0-26 Lat Elon 3-9 Lat Florida State 5-16 Lat Florida State 1-9 Lat Florida State 0-17 Lat North Carolina 6-10 Lat UNC Wilmington 2-8 Lat Hofstra (at Wilmington, N.C.) 2-0 Wat Tennessee Tech 8-7 Wat East Carolina 0-9 Lat East Carolina 2-5 Lat Charleston Southern 16-13 Wat College of Charleston 3-12 Lat College of Charleston 5-6 Lat College of Charleston 6-5 WThe Citadel 4-10 LThe Citadel 4-5 LThe Citadel 8-12 LUNC Asheville 11-10 Wat High Point 14-10 Wat Davidson 4-5 Lat Davidson 6-7 Lat Davidson 2-5 LElon 5-7 LEast Tennessee State 7-3 WEast Tennessee State 8-5 WEast Tennessee State 12-19 Lat Furman 2-5 Lat Furman 2-9 Lat Furman 1-15 LWake Forest 6-13 LGeorgia Southern 4-11 LGeorgia Southern 9-13 LGeorgia Southern 3-1 WHigh Point 10-7 WGardner-Webb 8-9 Lat UNC Greensboro 7-14 Lat UNC Greensboro 8-17 Lat UNC Greensboro 4-3 Wat Charlotte 3-13 LVMI 4-6 LVMI 8-10 LVMI 1-11 Lat Western Carolina 12-7 Wat Western Carolina 5-10 Lat Western Carolina 8-10 LCharleston Southern 3-5 LWofford 5-6 LWofford 6-0 WWofford 9-7 W

2004 (10-43)at Gardner-Webb 1-2 Lat Gardner-Webb 1-2 Lvs. Stony Brook 3-10 Lvs. Akron 1-11 Lat Winthrop 1-8 Lat Wake Forest 6-13 Lat Elon 5-6 Lat Elon 3-7 Lat Elon 2-14 Lat North Carolina 5-8 Lat Georgia Southern 2-20 Lat Georgia Southern 7-11 Lat Georgia Southern 7-6 Wat East Carolina 1-8 Lat Wofford 11-6 Wat Wofford 3-13 Lat Wofford 3-4 LBrown 6-1 WBrown 5-11 LBrown 6-5 WBrown 2-5 Lat UNC Asheville 6-8 LCollege of Charleston 1-17 LCollege of Charleston 10-14 LCollege of Charleston 0-20 Lat The Citadel 2-6 Lat The Citadel 1-9 Lat The Citadel 9-13 Lat Tennessee Tech 9-13 LDavidson 8-3 WDavidson 4-8 LDavidson 1-7 Lat East Tennessee State 3-13 Lat East Tennessee State 3-8 Lat East Tennessee State 2-14 Lat Campbell 11-2 WFurman 10-14 LFurman 2-11 LFurman 9-13 LTennessee Tech 7-5 WUNC Greensboro 2-1 WUNC Greensboro 6-9 LUNC Greensboro 7-8 LGardner-Webb 0-5 LGardner-Webb 4-6 Lat Stetson 0-16 L

at Stetson 2-7 Lat Stetson 1-11 LCampbell 3-7 LUNC Asheville 1-14 LWestern Carolina 8-10 LWestern Carolina 5-4 WWestern Carolina 18-11 W

2005 (10-42)at North Carolina A&T 6-2 Wat Gardner-Webb 1-18 Lat Gardner-Webb 3-5 Lat No. 7 North Carolina 0-5 Lvs. Kentucky^ 1-6 Lvs. George Mason^ 2-16 Lat Charleston Southern 6-11 Lat Wake Forest 4-11 Lat No. 11 Florida State 2-11 Lat No. 11 Florida State 1-4 Lat Tennessee Tech 4-1 Wat Furman 5-3 Wat Furman 11-13 Lat Furman 4-5 Lat Western Carolina 4-9 Lat Western Carolina 6-14 Lat Western Carolina 9-10 Lat UNC Asheville 6-5 WWofford 3-10 LWofford 3-2 WWofford 7-4 WCharlotte 12-5 WAlbany 3-5 LAlbany 7-9 LAlbany 4-5 LGardner-Webb 0-6 Lat No. 19 College of Charleston 4-24 Lat No. 19 College of Charleston 3-19 Lat No. 19 College of Charleston 2-7 Lat Longwood 4-15 LThe Citadel 9-5 WThe Citadel 9-8 WThe Citadel 5-12 LGardner-Webb 2-13 Lat Davidson 8-9 Lat Davidson 6-10 Lat Davidson 5-10 Lat Campbell 9-10 LEast Tennessee State 7-18 LEast Tennessee State 11-15 Lat Charlotte 8-2 WTennessee Tech 1-9 LGeorgia Southern 5-27 LGeorgia Southern 1-7 LGeorgia Southern 1-15 LWake Forest 12-20 Lat UNC Greensboro 3-6 Lat UNC Greensboro 3-6 Lat UNC Greensboro 4-11 LElon 2-18 LElon 7-29 LElon 3-7 L^ at Charleston, S.C.

2006 (24-31-1)Buffalo^ 12-6 WBuffalo^ 2-4 Lat Gardner-Webb$ 7-4 Wvs. Army# 11-8 Wvs. Niagara# 7-6 Wvs. Army# 4-2 WCampbell! 12-7 Wat Alabama 3-4 Lat Alabama 3-8 Lat Alabama 3-8 Lat North Carolina 4-6 LCanisius& 10-7 WCanisius& 6-4 WCanisius& 7-0 WCanisius% 11-3 Wat Auburn 2-7 Lat North Carolina A&T 2-3 LCollege of Charleston 3-10 LCollege of Charleston 2-8 LCollege of Charleston 0-2 Lat Elon 0-8 Lat Elon 2-5 Lat Elon 8-9 LGardner-Webb 8-9 LWestern Carolina 0-11 LWestern Carolina 4-3 WWestern Carolina 4-15 LCharlotte 13-13 TUNC Greensboro 10-20 LUNC Greensboro 11-8 WUNC Greensboro 4-7 LNorth Carolina A&T 21-5 Wat Virginia Tech 4-5 Lat Wofford 16-3 Wat Wofford 10-3 Wat Wofford 6-8 LNorth Carolina A&T 16-11 WFurman 2-3 LFurman 7-2 WFurman 11-17 Lat Charlotte 3-4 LEast Tennessee State 5-4 Wat The Citadel 2-7 Lat The Citadel 7-2 Wat The Citadel 3-4 LLongwood 8-6 Wat Georgia Southern 1-4 Lat Georgia Southern 6-8 Lat Georgia Southern 12-7 W

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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at North Carolina A&T 6-9 LDavidson 10-9 WDavidson 9-8 WDavidson 5-6 Lvs. Davidson* 5-4 Wvs. Elon* 3-4 Lvs. Georgia Southern* 2-5 L^ at Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium (Kannapolis, N.C.)# at Davidson, N.C.! at Ernie Shore Field (Winston-Salem, N.C.)& at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.)% at M.S. Deal Stadium (Granite Falls, N.C.)$ Game completed March 28 at ASU (13th inning)* Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

2007 (33-26)at Gardner-Webb 7-9 LCoppin State$ 17-2 WCoppin State$ 23-0! WCoppin State$ 19-3 Wat Wake Forest 10-9 Wat No. 2 Florida State 3-6 Lat No. 2 Florida State 2-10 Lat No. 2 Florida State 8-12 Lat North Carolina A&T 14-5 WDayton& 20-2 WDayton& 13-12 WDayton& 5-3 Wat East Tennessee State 12-13 LFairleigh Dickinson^ 11-4 WFairleigh Dickinson^ 2-4 LFairleigh Dickinson^ 9-2 Wat No. 3 South Carolina 5-13 Lat No. 3 South Carolina 1-4 LElon^ 2-24 LElon^ 9-8 WElon^ 0-5 LEast Tennessee State^ 6-8 LWofford^ 9-7 WWofford^ 8-2 WWofford^ 10-9 Wat East Tennessee State 6-5 Wat Furman 8-4 Wat Furman 7-1 Wat Furman 8-7 Wat UNC Asheville 8-7 Wat College of Charleston 3-11 Lat College of Charleston 6-10 Lat College of Charleston 6-7 LGardner-Webb 6-1 WThe Citadel 9-7 WThe Citadel 0-17 LThe Citadel 5-8 LNorth Carolina A&T 15-16 LGeorgia Southern 10-4 WGeorgia Southern 2-3 LGeorgia Southern 10-16 LUNC Asheville 12-11 WWake Forest 5-13 LUNC Asheville 10-2 Wat Western Carolina 0-6 Lat Western Carolina 7-13 Lat Western Carolina 6-3 Wat Davidson 14-4 Wat Davidson 23-2 Wat Davidson 4-6 Lat Longwood 8-2 Wat Longwood 1-0 WRadford 15-3 Wat UNC Greensboro 0-8 Lat UNC Greensboro 10-8 Wat UNC Greensboro 19-7 Wvs. UNC Greensboro* 3-9 Lvs. College of Charleston* 11-10 Wvs. Elon* 5-9 L$ at Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium (Kannapolis, N.C.)! No-hitter (five innings)& at Ernie Shore Stadium (Winston-Salem, N.C.)^ at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.)* Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

2008 (32-27)at NC State 1-8 Lat NC State 7-5 Wat NC State 4-14 Lat North Carolina A&T 9-6 Wat Wake Forest 18-8 WCanisius^ 1-10 LCanisius^ 7-6 WCanisius^ 5-11 LCanisius^ 4-9 Lat High Point 19-14 Wvs. Yale% 2-7 Lvs. Yale% 13-0 Wvs. Quinnipiac% 11-4 Wat Auburn 0-17 Lat Auburn 4-2 Wat Jacksonville State 6-1 Wat Jacksonville State 15-6 Wat Jacksonville State 4-5 LWake Forest 22-6 WUNC Greensboro 3-9 LUNC Greensboro 8-12 LUNC Greensboro 11-17 LHigh Point 10-3 WNorth Carolina A&T 10-1 Wat The Citadel 5-6 Lat The Citadel 14-6 Wat The Citadel 6-9 LUNC Asheville 23-8 Wat North Carolina 0-7 LCollege of Charleston 13-16 LCollege of Charleston 2-8 L

College of Charleston 6-7 Lat USC Upstate 6-4 WGardner-Webb 3-10 Lat Georgia Southern 7-13 Lat Georgia Southern 5-3 Wat Georgia Southern 5-3 Wat East Tennessee State 1-2 LWestern Carolina 6-2 WWestern Carolina 12-8 WWestern Carolina 4-5 Lat Tennessee 4-12 Lat Gardner-Webb 9-3 WDavidson 10-5 WDavidson 8-7 WDavidson 5-4 Wat Elon 3-7 Lat Elon 9-3 Wat Elon 26-10 WFurman 5-0 WFurman 14-3 WFurman 4-2 Wat UNC Asheville 9-3 Wat Wofford 7-12 Lat Wofford 7-8 Lat Wofford 16-6 Wvs. Furman* 8-10 Lvs. Western Carolina* 10-5 Wvs. Furman* 12-13 L^ at Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium (Kannapolis, N.C.)% at Davidson, N.C.* Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

2009 (33-21)Jacksonville State^ 4-3 (13) WJacksonville State^ 9-6 WJacksonville State^ 6-3 Wat Wake Forest 3-15 Lat Gardner-Webb 11-5 WElon* 6-8 LElon* 10-14 LHigh Point 7-2 Wat Western Carolina* 0-4 Lat Western Carolina* 11-14 Lat Western Carolina* 3-4 Lat No. 2 North Carolina 8-9 Lat No. 2 North Carolina 3-12 LThe Citadel* 10-6 WThe Citadel* 3-12 LThe Citadel* 2-19 LWake Forest 1-3 Lat East Tennessee State 3-5 LGeorgia Southern* 7-12 LGeorgia Southern* 7-10 LGeorgia Southern* 3-1 WNorth Carolina A&T 19-6 Wat Davidson* 8-9 Lat Davidson* 15-5 Wat UNC Asheville 17-7 WHigh Point 4-3 (11) Wat Furman* 3-5 Lat Furman* 24-4 Wat Furman* 4-1 Wat Tennessee 9-7 WSamford* 6-4 WSamford* 4-3 WSamford* 6-3 WEast Tennessee State 15-12 WGardner-Webb 12-10 Wat College of Charleston 3-5 Lat College of Charleston 7-3 Wat College of Charleston 6-4 WNorth Carolina A&T 9-6 Wat High Point 6-4 WWofford 13-9 WWofford* 5-0 WWofford* 11-6 WRadford 14-3 WNorth Carolina Central 17-0 Wat UNC Greensboro* 1-3 Lat UNC Greensboro* 19-4 Wat UNC Greensboro* 9-8 (10) Wat NC State 6-10 LLongwood 16-6 WLongwood 4-2 Wvs. The Citadel% 4-1 Wvs. Georgia Southern% 5-6 Lvs. The Citadel% 3-5 L^ at McNair Field (Forest City, N.C.)% Southern Conference Tournament (Greenville, S.C.)

2010 (38-18-1)vs. Presbyterian^ 6-1 Wat USC Upstate^ 11-0 Wat Gardner-Webb% 8-2 Wvs. Niagara# 13-4 Wvs. Marist# 5-3 Wvs. Niagara# 13-2 WRider! 7-5 WRider! 8-5 WRider! 8-6 Wat Presbyterian 8-6 Wat Georgia Southern* 3-8 Lat Georgia Southern* 2-5 Lat Georgia Southern* 16-12 WColumbia 10-9 WColumbia 8-4 WWestern Carolina* 11-7 WWestern Carolina* 7-10 LWestern Carolina* 4-4 (6) Tat The Citadel* 2-13 Lat The Citadel* 1-2 Lat The Citadel* 3-6 LEast Tennessee State 14-4 W

Furman* 10-7 WFurman* 5-4 (10) WFurman* 3-6 LNorth Carolina A&T 15-4 WNorth Carolina A&T 3-2 WDavidson* 10-8 WDavidson* 7-3 WDavidson* 7-5 Wat High Point 7-2 WHigh Point 12-7 WUNC Greensboro* 12-1 WUNC Greensboro* 6-5 WUNC Greensboro* 3-9 Lat East Tennessee State 11-10 Wat Samford* 17-7 Wat Samford* 7-3 WUNC Asheville 18-5 WWake Forest 10-5 WGardner-Webb 5-6 Lat Elon* 4-5 Lat Elon* 1-6 Lat Elon* 3-13 Lat UNC Asheville 12-2 WCollege of Charleston* 5-15 LCollege of Charleston* 1-13 LCollege of Charleston* 1-9 Lat Wake Forest 3-10 Lat Wofford* 7-6 Wat Wofford* 13-4 Wat Wofford* 10-3 Wvs. College of Charleston$ 11-12 (11) Lvs. Georgia Southern$ 6-2 Wvs. College of Charleston$ 10-6 Wvs. Western Carolina$ 3-2 Wvs. Western Carolina$ 6-7 L^ Mariott Classic (Spartanburg, S.C.)% at McNair Field (Forest City, N.C.)# North vs. South Challenge (Forest City, N.C.)! at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.)$ Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

2011 (33-27)Maryland-Eastern Shore^ 4-0 WMaryland-Eastern Shore^ 13-2 WMaryland-Eastern Shore^ 9-0 Wat Gardner-Webb 7-0 Wat No. 20 MIami (Fla.) 3-6 Lat No. 20 Miami (Fla.) 7-5 Wat No. 20 MIami (Fla.) 0-10 Lat North Carolina A&T 14-4 Wat The Citadel* 0-4 Lat The Citadel* 4-12 Lat The Citadel* 1-4 LLaSalle 2-0 WLaSalle 6-3 WElon* 4-10 LElon* 4-5 LElon* 10-16 Lat High Point 6-10 (5 ) Lat UNC Greensboro* 3-5 Lat UNC Greensboro* 4-2 Wat UNC Greensboro* 3-5 LUNC Asheville 9-5 WCornell 8-3 WCornell 3-5 LCornell 8-7 Wvs. Wake Forest # 2-6 LWofford* 3-1 WWofford* 6-2 WWofford* 6-2 WNorth Carolina A&T 10-5 Wat East Tennessee State 4-9 Lat Furman* 2-3 Lat Furman* 10-2 Wat Furman* 3-2 Wat Tennessee 6-5 WGardner-Webb 12-3 WSamford* 4-0 WSamford* 4-5 LSamford* 3-8 LPresbyterian 8-6 Wat Davidson* 3-1 (12) Wat Davidson* 4-3 Wat Davidson* 7-0 Wat Radford 1-3 LNorth Carolina A&T 6-1 WEast Tennessee State 3-5 LWestern Carolina* 10-5 WWestern Carolina* 10-9 WWestern Carolina* 7-13 LHigh Point 5-6 (10) Lat College of Charleston* 4-7 Lat College of Charleston* 8-5 Wat College of Charleston* 7-10 Lat No. 17 North Carolina 2-7 LGeorgia Southern* 11-1 WGeorgia Southern* 8-6 WGeorgia Southern* 4-12 Lvs. Samford % 3-5 Lvs. UNC Greensboro % 6-4 Wvs. Furman % 5-0 Wvs. Samford % 1-2 L^ at McNair Field (Forest City, N.C.)# at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.)% Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

ALL-TIME RESULTS


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ALL-TIME SERIES RECoRDSopponent won lost tied First meeting last meetingAkron 0 1 0 2004 2004Alabama 0 3 0 2006 2006Albany 0 3 0 2005 2005Allen 7 1 0 1969 1971Army 2 0 0 2006 2006Assumption 2 0 0 1987 1987Auburn 1 5 0 1991 2008Augusta 13 8 0 1968 1982Barton 11 7 0 1957 1969Belmont Abbey 3 4 0 1967 1993Benedict 2 0 0 1971 1971Berea 1 0 0 1981 1981Berry 1 1 0 1977 1977Binghampton 2 0 0 2002 2002Bluefield 6 0 0 1980 1987Bristol 2 0 0 1991 1991Brown 2 2 0 2004 2004Bryan 1 0 0 1971 1971Buffalo 1 1 0 2006 2006Campbell 4 6 1 1980 2006Canisius 5 3 0 2006 2008Carson-Newman 3 0 0 1973 1988Catawba 18 25 0 1955 1995Charleston (W.Va.) 2 1 0 1970 1971Charleston Southern 3 2 0 1979 2005Charlotte 9 13 1 1980 2006Chattanooga 14 1 0 1970 1982the Citadel 25 76 0 1972 2011Clemson 2 18 0 1973 1997Coastal Carolina 0 1 0 2002 2002College of Charleston 9 32 0 1993 2011Columbia 2 0 0 2010 2010Columbus 4 4 0 1971 1974Connecticut 2 0 0 1985 1985Coppin State 5 0 0 1987 2007Cornell 2 1 0 2011 2011Davidson 56 35 1 1973 2011Dayton 3 0 0 2007 2007Delaware State 1 0 0 1987 1987Duke 1 4 0 1974 1997East Carolina 5 23 0 1956 2004East tennessee state 73 53 1 1955 2011Eastern Kentucky 0 2 0 1984 1995Elon 12 44 0 1956 2011Emory & Henry 8 0 0 1969 1982Erskine 6 5 0 1967 1974Fairleigh Dickinson 2 1 0 2007 2007Florida International 0 6 0 1987 1999Florida State 0 16 0 1993 2007Francis Marion 3 0 0 1974 1974Furman 54 42 0 1969 2011gardner-webb 21 14 0 1977 2011george mason 0 1 0 2005 2005Georgia 1 3 0 1975 1983georgia southern 15 52 0 1967 2011Georgia State 2 4 0 1979 1984Georgia Tech 1 16 0 1978 1994Grand Canyon 0 1 0 1969 1969Guilford 13 14 0 1956 1988high Point 27 23 0 1956 2011Hillsdale 2 0 0 1981 1981Hofstra 1 0 0 2003 2003Indiana (Pa.) 1 1 0 1971 1972Jacksonville State 10 1 0 1970 2009James Madison 0 1 0 2001 2001Kennesaw 2 0 0 1984 1984Kent State 2 1 0 1986 1995Kentucky 1 2 0 2001 2005King 9 0 0 1981 1994LaSalle 2 0 0 2011 2011Lee 1 0 0 1978 1978Lenoir-Rhyne 33 18 0 1955 1990Liberty 3 6 0 1985 1995Lipscomb 0 1 0 1971 1971Longwood 5 1 0 2005 2009lsu — First meetings —Marist 1 0 0 2010 2010Mars Hill 19 0 0 1969 1992

opponent won lost tied First meeting last meetingMarshall 41 26 0 1977 1997Maryland-Eastern Shore 3 0 0 2011 2011Mercer-Atlanta 12 2 0 1955 1984Mercer 0 3 0 1975 1979Mercyhurst 4 0 0 1983 1984Methodist 4 0 0 1978 1979Miami (Fla.) 1 3 0 1973 2011Milligan 30 21 0 1969 1993Montreat-Anderson 2 0 0 1993 1993Morehead State 1 0 0 1994 1994Morris Brown 1 0 0 1978 1979New Orleans 0 1 0 1984 1984Newberry 7 5 0 1963 1971Niagara 3 0 0 2006 2010Norfolk State 1 0 0 1998 1998North Carolina 3 22 0 1974 2011north Carolina A&t 44 6 0 1983 2011UNC Asheville 36 19 0 1985 2011North Carolina Central 1 0 0 2009 2009unC greensboro 19 34 0 1991 2011UNC Pembroke 1 1 0 1967 1969NC State 2 9 0 1973 2008UNC Wilmington 1 3 0 1971 2003oakland — First meetings —Oglethorpe 0 1 0 1968 1968Ohio State 0 2 0 1995 1995Oklahoma State 0 1 0 1986 1986Old Dominion 0 4 0 1997 2001Pfeiffer 8 10 1 1961 1989Piedmont 5 0 0 1983 1989Presbyterian 10 1 0 1966 2011Quinnipiac 1 0 0 2008 2008Radford 10 6 0 1985 2011Rhode Island 2 0 0 1985 1985Richmond 5 6 1 1972 2001rider 3 0 0 2010 2010St. Andrews 1 0 0 1967 1967St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 1 0 1986 1988Salem 2 0 0 1969 1971samford 6 4 0 2009 2011Shepherd 1 0 0 1991 1991Shorter 2 3 0 1971 1977Slippery Rock 2 0 0 1982 1982South Alabama 1 0 0 1973 1973south Carolina 1 9 0 1972 2007USC Aiken 5 4 1 1976 1981USC Upstate 5 2 0 1986 2010South Carolina State 2 0 0 1991 1993Southern Tech 3 1 0 1979 1984Stanford 0 1 0 1986 1986Stetson 0 3 0 2004 2004Stony Brook 0 1 0 2004 2004Tennessee 4 11 0 1977 2011Tennessee Tech 9 5 0 1996 2005Tusculum 4 0 0 1969 1977Virginia Commonwealth 0 1 0 1997 1997VMI 66 30 0 1971 2003Virginia Tech 11 21 0 1974 2006Voorhees 4 0 0 1969 1971Wagner 2 0 0 2002 2002Wake Forest 13 35 0 1970 2011Warren Wilson 2 0 0 1989 1989West Georgia 2 0 0 1975 1975West Liberty 1 0 0 1969 1969West Virginia 1 0 0 1995 1995West Virginia State 2 0 0 1976 1976western Carolina 56 84 1 1955 2011William Carey 0 1 0 1969 1969William & Mary 7 3 0 1972 1977Wingate 1 1 0 1985 1985Winston-Salem State 2 0 0 1970 1971Winthrop 5 17 0 1990 2004Wis.-Stevens Point 0 1 0 1991 1991wofford 41 20 0 1968 2011Wooster 1 0 0 1969 1969Yale 1 1 0 2008 2008

Note: Series records are 1955-present


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INDIVIDUAL RECoRDS

Chris Behne Pete Camelo Andre Crawford Randy Ingle Isaac Harrow

OFFENSIVEBATTING AVERAGEsingle-season (min. 75 Ab) 1. .477 Randy Ingle (1979) 2. .462 Ryan Healey (1988) 3. .450 JoeyMoffitt(1978) 4. .427 Randy Ingram (1978) 5. .426 Scott Waugh (1990) 6. .425 Chris Behne (2000) 7. .423 Robbie Peele (1981) 8. .422 Isaac Harrow (2009) 9. .416 Kim Arey (1981) .416 Randy Ingram (1977) .416 Andre Crawford (1987) .416 Tony Welborn (1984)

Career (min. 200 Ab) 1. .404 Randy Ingle (1977-79) 2. .398 Ryan Healey (1987-88) 3. .390 Robbie Peele (1981-83) 4. .380 Mike Ramsey (1973-75) 5. .377 Ed Dubiel (1986-87) 6. .376 Tom Sams (1980-83) 7. .375 Bob Billings (1968-70) 8. .370 Randy Ingram (1975-78) 9. .366 Scott Waugh (1988-91) 10. .365 Chris Plemmons (1976-78)

AT-BATSsingle-season 1. 253 Wes Hobson (2008) 2. 252 David Rubinstein (2007) 3. 251 Jason Altenhof (2007) 4. 245 Jason Altenhof (2008) 5. 242 Isaac Harrow (2008) 6. 241 Rand Smith (2009) 7. 238 Trey Holmes (2011) 8. 235 Wes Hobson (2010) 9. 234 Wes Hobson (2009) 10. 228 Chris Behne (2000) 228 Isaac Harrow (2007)

Career 1. 879 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 2. 750 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 3. 721 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 4. 712 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 5. 688 Chris Baker (2004-07) 6. 678 Will Shellman (1991-94) 7. 666 Joey Robinson (2003-06) 8. 660 Rand Smith (2006-09) 9. 641 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 10. 633 Tommy Green (1984-88)

RUNS SCOREDsingle-season 1. 69 Wes Hobson (2010) 2. 68 Rand Smith (2009) 3. 67 David Rubinstein (2007) 67 Wes Hobson (2009) 5. 66 Ed Dubiel (1986) 6. 62 Jason Altenhof (2008) 7. 60 Lawrence Sluder (1985) 8. 57 David Rubinstein (2008) 57 Isaac Harrow (2009) 10. 56 Tony Welborn (1984) 56 Steve Hollins (1989)

Career 1. 223 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 165 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 2. 162 Wes Timmons (1999-2001) 3. 154 Rand Smith (2006-09) 4. 153 Jerod Faggart (2007-10) 6. 150 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 7. 143 Joe Mengele (1981-84) 8. 142 Scott Waugh (1988-91) 9. 139 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 10. 138 Tom Sams (1980-83)

HITSsingle-season 1. 97 Chris Behne (2000) 2. 95 Wes Hobson (2010) 3. 93 Jason Altenhof (2008) 4. 92 Isaac Harrow (2009) 5. 91 David Rubinstein (2007) 6. 89 Wes Hobson (2009) 7. 88 Rand Smith (2009) 8. 82 Andrew Franco (2007) 82 Jason Altenhof (2007) 10. 79 Isaac Harrow (2008)

Career 1. 318 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 2. 260 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 3. 239 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 4. 229 Tommy Green (1984-88) 5. 228 Scott Waugh (1988-91) 6. 219 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 7. 215 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 8. 213 Tom Sams (1980-83) 9. 210 Will Shellman (1991-94) 10. 209 Wes Timmons (1999-2001) 209 Rand Smith (2006-09)

DOUBLESsingle-season 1. 30 David Rubinstein (2007) 2. 23 Isaac Harrow (2009) 23 Wes Hobson (2009) 4. 22 Isaac Harrow (2007) 22 Wes Hobson (2010) 6. 21 Shane Owenby (1995) 21 Mike Lee (2001) 21 Wes Timmons (2001) 21 Wes Hobson (2008) 10. 19 Chris Behne (2000) 19 Andrew Franco (2007) 19 David Rubinstein (2008) Career 1. 78 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 2. 65 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 3. 61 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 4. 53 Wes Timmons (1999-2001) 5. 50 Tommy Green (1984-88) 6. 48 Luke Little (1998-2001) 7. 47 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 47 Chris Baker (2004-07) 9. 43 Tom Sams (1980-83) 43 Scott McDaniel (1991-95) TRIPLESsingle-season 1. 6 Randy Ingram (1976) 6 Randy Ingle (1979) 6 George Gaines (1981) 6 Pete Camelo (1982) 6 Scott McDaniel (1995) 6 Shane Sigmon (1998) 6 Tom Prosser (2007) 6 Jason Rook (2008) 6 Isaac Harrow (2009) 6 Trey Holmes (2011) Career 1. 12 JoeyMoffitt(1977-80) 2. 11 Randy Ingle (1977-79) 11 Shane Sigmon (1997-99) 4. 10 Randy Ingram (1975-78) 10 Tom Sams (1980-83) 6. 9 Rusty Stroupe (1983-86) 9 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 9 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 8. 8 Robbie Peele (1981-83) 8 Chris Behne (1997-00) 8 Jason Rook (2006-08)

HOME RUNSsingle-season 1. 16 Pete Camelo (1982) 16 Andre Crawford (1986) 3. 15 Kenny Osborne (1997) 4. 13 Marc Hodges (1985) 13 Jerod Faggart (2010) 6. 12 Ron Brower (1977) 12 Ron Brower (1978) 12 Marc Hodges (1984) 12 Tony Welborn (1984) 12 Lawrence Sluder (1985) 12 Tony Welborn (1985) 12 Ed Dubiel (1986) 12 Brad Long (1986) 12 Isaac Harrow (2009)

Career 1. 33 Andre Crawford (1985-87) 2. 32 Tony Welborn (1983-86) 3. 31 Ron Brower (1976-78) 4. 30 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 5. 28 Johnny McCraw (1989-93) 28 Jerod Faggart (2007-10) 7. 27 Brad Long (1984-87) 27 Lawrence Sluder (1985-87) 9. 26 Marc Hodges (1982-85) 26 Garrett Hinshaw (1987-90) 26 Isaac Harrow (2006-09)

RUNS BATTED INsingle-season 1. 75 Isaac Harrow (2009) 2. 64 Tom Sams (1981) 3. 63 Andrew Franco (2007) 4. 61 Ed Dubiel (1986) 5. 60 Isaac Harrow (2008) 60 Wes Hobson (2009) 7. 56 Andre Crawford (1986) 56 Isaac Harrow (2007) 9. 54 Wes Hobson (2010) 10. 53 Ron Brower (1978) 53 Garrett Hinshaw (1989)

Career 1. 201 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 2. 194 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 3. 160 Tom Sams (1980-83) 4. 154 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 5. 153 Tommy Green (1984-88) 6. 144 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 7. 138 Ron Brower (1976-78) 8. 135 Tony Welborn (1983-86) 9. 131 Randy Ingram (1975-78) 10. 126 Brad Long (1984-87)


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SLUGGING PERCENTAGEsingle-season (min. 75 Ab) 1. .804 Pete Camelo (1982) 2. .776 Randy Ingle (1979) 3. .770 JoeyMoffitt(1978) 4. .762 Andre Crawford (1987) 5. .752 Brad Long (1985) 6. .748 Isaac Harrow (2009) 7. .737 Steph Crater (1998) 8. .734 Tony Welborn (1984) 9. .731 Ron Brower (1978) 10. .725 Kenny Osborne (1997)

Career (min. 200 Ab) 1. .690 Tony Welborn (1983-86) 2. .680 Ed Dubiel (1986-87) 3. .653 Andre Crawford (1985-87) 4. .632 Randy Ingle (1977-79) 5. .624 Ron Brower (1976-78) 6. .614 Rodney Ewing (1968-69) 7. .599 Lawrence Sluder (1985-87) 8. .595 Randy Ingram (1976-78) 9. .593 Tom Sams (1980-83) 10. .592 Bob Billings (1968-70)

TOTAL BASESsingle-season 1. 163 Isaac Harrow (2009) 2. 154 Wes Hobson (2010) 3. 147 Wes Hobson (2009) 4. 141 Rand Smith (2009) 5. 138 Chris Behne (2000) 138 David Rubinstein (2007) 7. 137 Kenny Osborne (1997) 8. 129 Andrew Franco (2007) 9. 127 Isaac Harrow (2007) 127 Trey Holmes (2011)

Career 1. 504 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 2. 421 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 3. 377 Tommy Green (1984-88) 4. 362 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 5. 344 Chris Baker (2004-07) 6. 341 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 7. 336 Tom Sams (1980-83) 328 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 8. 316 Wes Timmons (1999-2001) 10. 314 Scott Waugh (1988-91)

BASE ON BALLSsingle-season 1. 50 Lawrence Sluder (1985) 2. 47 Jerod Faggart (2010) 3. 46 Ron Hodges (1971) 4. 43 Steve Hollins (1989) 43 Lawrence Sluder (1986) 6. 42 Ed Dubiel (1986) 42 Pete Camelo (1982) 42 Jason Altenhof (2008) 9. 40 Scott McDaniel (1995) 40 Rich Livolsi 1994)

Career 1. 134 Jerod Faggart (2007-10) 2. 123 Lawrence Sluder (1985-87) 3. 111 Joe Mengele (1981-84) 4. 105 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 5. 98 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 6. 95 Scott Waugh (1988-91) 95 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 8. 86 Scott McDaniel (1991-95) 9. 84 JoeyMoffitt(1977-80) 10. 81 David Rubinstein (2006-08)

STRIKEOUTSsingle-season 1. 57 Tim Johnson (2003) 57 Zack Briggs (2011) 3. 52 Jerod Faggart (2010) 4. 50 Randy DeBruhl (1993) 50 Tim Johnson (2002) 6. 49 Luke Little (2000) 49 Shane Owenby (1994) 8. 48 Robbie Huffstetler (2000) 48 Ty Racette (2002) 10. 46 John Bonner (1994) 46 Stephen Crater (1998) 46 Travis Hunnicutt (2005)

Career 1. 168 Jerod Faggart (2007-10) 2. 132 Shane Owenby (1993-96) 132 Joey Robinson (2003-06) 4. 122 Luke Little (1998-2001) 5. 121 Randy DeBruhl (1991-93) 6. 119 Garrett Hinshaw (1987-90) 7. 114 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 8. 113 Robbie Huffstetler (1999-2001) 9. 110 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 10. 109 John Bonner (1992-94) 109 Brad Peisel (2002-05)

STOLEN BASESsingle-season 1. 34 Mike Ramsey (1974) 2. 31 Hector Crespo (2010) 3. 29 Will Shellman (1993) 4. 24 George Gaines (1981) 24 Will Shellman (1994) 6. 23 Tom Doss (1969) 23 Chris Plemmons (1978) 23 Will Shellman (1992) 9. 22 John Key (1991) 10. 21 Butch Dziadul (1974) 21 Joe Mengele (1981)

Career 1. 85 Will Shellman (1991-94) 2. 64 Mike Ramsey (1973-75) 3. 57 Chris Plemmons (1976-78) 4. 49 Hector Crespo (2010-pres.) 5. 45 Tom Doss (1967-70) 6. 44 Joe Mengele (1981-84) 7. 42 Scott McDaniel (1991-95) 8. 40 John Key (1988-91) 40 Scott Waugh (1988-91) 10. 33 Tyler Zupcic (2010-pres.)

HITTING STREAK 1. 27 Rand Smith (2009) 2. 25 Tommy Green (1988) 3. 23 Brad Peisel (2005)

PITCHINGAPPEARANCESsingle-season 1. 35 Josh Fish (2006) 2. 34 Josh Fish (2005) 3. 33 Stephen Fisher (1997) 33 Chris Patterson (2009) 33 Will Helms (2011) 6. 31 Nick Daniels (2009) 31 Zach Quate (2009) 8. 30 Brandon Graves (2007) 30 Adam Mills (2008) 30 Will Helms (2010) 30 Taylor Miller (2010) Career 1. 100 Zach Quate (2006-09) 2. 93 Matt Wood (1999-2001) 3. 89 Taylor Miller (2008-11) 4. 78 Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) 78 Chris Patterson (2007-10) 6. 75 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 7. 73 Will Helms (2009-pres.) 8. 71 Adam Mills (2005-08) 9. 69 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 69 Josh Fish (2005-06)

STARTSsingle-season 1. 16 Gary Armstrong (1995) 16 Jason Rook (2007) 3. 15 Len Stratton (1986) 15 Scott Clark (2004) 15 Scott Clark (2005) 15 Jonathan Reeder (2005) 15 Jason Rook (2006) 15 Matt Andress (2010) 15 Ryan Arrowood (2011) 10. 14 Gary Armstrong (1994) 14 Norm Vest (1997) 14 Ben Hager (2000) 14 Rodney Lemmons (2000) 14 Tyson Blocker (2001) 14 Matt Andress (2007) 14 Matt Andress (2008) 14 Josh Dowdy (2008) 14 Ryan Arrowood (2010) 14 Seth Grant (2011) 14 Nathan Hyatt (2011)

Career 1. 56 Matt Andress (2007-10) 2. 43 Scott Clark (2003-06) 3. 42 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 4. 39 Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) 39 Aubrey Edens (2006-09) 6. 38 Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) 38 Gary Armstrong (1993-96) 8. 37 Jason Rook (2006-08) 9. 36 Ryan Arrowood (2009-pres.) 10. 33 Russ Warfield (1981-84) COMPLETE GAMESsingle-season 1. 9 Jim Blankenship (1974) 2. 8 Steve Anspaugh (1973) 8 Kirk Bailey (1982) 4. 7 Chick Cromer (1969) 7 Jon Dolecki (1969) 6. 6 Steve Anspaugh (1974) 6 David Farmer (1977) 6 Terry Wentzel (1979) 6 Steve Sacco (1980) 6 Norm Vest (1996)

Career 1. 14 Steve Anspaugh (1973-74) 2. 13 Jim Blankenship (1971-74) 13 David Farmer (1976-78, 80) 4. 12 Russ Warfield (1981-84) 5. 11 Jon Dolecki (1967-70) 11 Terry Wentzel (1976-79) 11 Kirk Bailey (1981-82) 11 Richard Bosley (1982-85) 9. 10 Chick Cromer (1968-69) 10 Steve Sacco (1978-80)

Wes Hobson Rand Smith Wes Timmons Tony Welborn Matt Andress

INDIVIDUAL RECoRDS


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INDIVIDUAL RECoRDS

Pete Hardee Taylor Miller Chris Patterson Kevin Simmons Matt Wood

INNINGS PITCHEDsingle-season 1. 96.1 Garrett Sherrill (2006) 2. 95.2 Tyson Blocker (2001) 3. 95.2 Rodney Lemonds (2000) 4. 94.1 Ryan Arrowood (2011) 5. 93.1 Jim Blankenship (1974) 6. 93.0 Jonathan Reeder (2006) 7. 89.1 Warren Garrett (1971) 89.1 Scott Clark (2004) 9. 88.2 Ben Hager (2001) 88.2 Nathan Hyatt (2011)

Career 1. 316.0 Matt Andress (2007-10) 2. 257.1 Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) 3. 249.0 Scott Clark (2003-06) 4. 248.1 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 5. 240.0 Aubrey Edens (2006-09) 6. 239.1 Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) 7. 227.2 Russ Warfield (1981-84) 8. 208.0 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 9. 204.1 Jason Rook (2006-08) 10. 203.2 Lenny Stratton (1985-87)

EARNED RUN AVERAGEsingle-season (min. 50 iP) 1. 0.58 Jon Dolecki (1969) 2. 0.88 Steve Anspaugh (1973) 3. 1.07 Pete Hardee (1984) 4. 1.09 Chick Cromer (1969) 5. 1.25 Kirk Bailey (1982) 6. 1.33 Gary Laws (1969) 7. 1.74 Jim Blankenship, (1974) 8. 1.82 Chick Cromer (1968) 9. 1.83 Rocki Pitman (1971) 10. 1.88 Steve Sacco (1980)

Career (min. 150 iP) 1. 1.44 Chick Cromer (1968-69) 2. 1.82 Steve Anspaugh (1973-74) 3. 1.86 Jim Blankenship (1971-74) 1.86 Pete Hardee (1982-84) 5. 2.07 Gary Laws (1969-70) 6. 2.11 Warren Garrett (1969-71) 7. 2.29 Jon Dolecki (1967-70) 8. 2.47 Kirk Bailey (1981-82) 9. 2.60 Mike Ellis (1974-77) 10. 2.84 Ed Curlee (1967-68)

WINSsingle-season 1. 12 Pete Hardee (1984) 2. 10 John Monczynski (1974) 10 Garrett Sherrill (2007) 4. 9 Chick Cromer (1969) 9 Lenny Stratton (1986) 9 Matt Andress (2010) 7. 8 Rocki Pitman (1971) 8 Steve Anspaugh (1973) 8 Kirk Bailey (1982) 8 Richard Bosley (1985) 8 Kevin Simmons (1985) 8 Kevin Simmons (1986) 8 Pete Palmer (1989) 8 Matt Andress (2008) 8 Ryan Arrowood (2010) 8 Ryan Arrowood (2011)

Career 1. 26 Matt Andress (2007-10) 2. 25 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 3. 22 Lenny Stratton (1985-87) 4. 21 Pete Hardee (1982-84) 5. 20 Russ Warfield (1981-84) 6. 18 Richard Bosley (1982-85) 18 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 8. 17 Ryan Arrowood (2011-pres.) 9. 16 John Monczynski (1973-76) 16 David Farmer (1976-78) 16 Jason Crews (1994-96)

LOSSESsingle-season 1. 12 Ben Hager (2000) 2. 11 Nick Peterson (2003) 3. 10 Kyle Shiplette (2002) 10 Jonathan Reeder (2005) 5. 9 Andy Cheek (1999) 9 Jason Howell (1999) 9 Brian Chapman (2002) 9 Nick Peterson (2004) 9 Scott Clark (2005) 9 Seth Grant (2011)

Career 1. 27 Scott Clark (2003-06) 2. 25 Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) 3. 20 Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) 20 Nick Peterson (2003-04) 20 Taylor Craig (2002-05) 6. 18 Andy Cheek (1997-99) 18 Matt Andress (2007-10) 8. 17 Jason Howell (1998-2000) 17 Gary Armstrong (1993-96) 17 Gary Davis (1991-94) 17 Jason Rook (2006-08)

SAVESsingle-season 1. 13 Chris Patterson (2010) 2. 12 Taylor Miller (2011) 3. 11 Zach Quate (2009) 4. 8 Matt Wood (2001) 8 Matt Wood (2002) 6. 6 Reggie Black (1981) 6 Dan Norman (1989) 6 Stephen Fisher (1997) 6 Garrett Sherrill (2007) 6 Garrett Sherrill (2008) Career 1. 18 Matt Wood (1999-2001) 2. 15 Chris Patterson (2007-10) 3. 14 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 14 Taylor Miller (2008-11) 5. 11 Zach Quate (2006-09) 6. 10 Dan Norman (1986-89) 7. 8 Steve Sacco (1978-80) 8. 7 Reggie Black (1980-81) 7 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 10. 6 David Gonsiorowski (1992-93) 6 Stephen Fisher (1995-97) 6 Adam Mills (2005-08)

STRIKEOUTSsingle-season 1. 90 Lenny Stratton (1986) 2. 83 Ryan Arrowood (2011) 3. 82 Matt Andress (2010) 4. 81 Jason Rook (2007) 5. 79 Kirk Bailey (1981) 6. 78 Chick Cromer (1969) 78 Richard Bosley (1985) 8. 76 Kevin Simmons (1985) 76 Scott Clark (2004) 10. 75 Pete Hardee (1984) 75 Garrett Sherrill (2007)

Career 1. 248 Matt Andress (2007-10) 2. 222 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 3. 213 Lenny Stratton (1985-87) 4. 205 Jason Rook (2006-08) 5. 189 Scott Clark (2003-06) 6. 180 Aubrey Edens (2006-09) 7. 173 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 8. 172 Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) 9. 169 John Monczynski (1973-76) 10. 167 Richard Bosley (1982-85)

BASE ON BALLSsingle-season 1. 71 Brian Chapman (2002) 2. 58 Nick Peterson (2003) 3. 57 Todd Welborn (1985) 57 Gary Armstrong (1995) 5. 56 Nathan Hyatt (2011) 6. 55 Kevin Simmons (1985) 55 Norm Vest (1997) 55 Nick Peterson (2004) 9. 54 Andy Cheek (1999) 54 Jason Rook (2006) Career 1. 166 Kevin Simmons (1984-86) 2. 145 Scott Clark (2003-06) 3. 137 Gary Armstrong (1993-96) 4. 130 Taylor Craig (2002-05) 5. 128 Matt Andress (2007-10) 6. 126 Jason Rook (2006-08) 7. 123 Andy Cheek (1997-99) 8. 122 Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) 9. 114 Lenny Stratton (1985-87) 10. 113 Nick Peterson (2003-04)

MISCELLANEOUSGAMES PLAYEDsingle-season 1. 60 Zack Briggs (2011) 60 Trey Holmes (2011) 3. 59 Jason Altenhof (2007) 59 David Rubinstein (2007) 59 Jason Altenhof (2008) 59 Isaac Harrow (2008) 59 Wes Hobson (2008) 8. 58 David Rubinstein (2008) 58 Rand Smith (2008) 58 Hector Crespo (2011)

Career 1. 209 David Towarnicky (2007-10) 2. 206 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 3. 199 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 4. 197 Chris Baker (2004-07) 5. 186 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 6. 185 Jerod Faggart (2007-10) 7. 183 Nick DeRose (2006-09) 8. 181 Joey Robinson (2003-06) 181 Rand Smith (2006-09) 10. 179 Will Shellman (1991-94)


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SINGLE-SEASONWINS 1. 40 ................................................................................................1986 2. 38 ................................................................................................2010 3. 35 ................................................................................................1981 35 ................................................................................................1984 35 ................................................................................................1985 6. 33 ................................................................................................1983 33 ................................................................................................2007 33 ................................................................................................2009 33 ................................................................................................2011 10. 32 ................................................................................................2008

LOSSES 1. 43 ................................................................................................2004 2. 42 ................................................................................................2005 3. 38 ................................................................................................1999 38 ................................................................................................2000 5. 36 ................................................................................................2003 6. 34 ................................................................................................1992 34 ................................................................................................2002 7. 32 ................................................................................................1997 32 ................................................................................................2001 9. 31 ................................................................................................2006 10. 30 ................................................................................................1995

BATTING AVERAGE 1. .353 .............................................................................................1978 2. .350 .............................................................................................1981 3. .339 .............................................................................................1988 4. .335 .............................................................................................1986 5. .329 .............................................................................................2007 6. .328 .............................................................................................1985 7. .323 .............................................................................................1983 8. .317 .............................................................................................1977 9. .316 .............................................................................................1984 10. .315 .............................................................................................2008

RUNS 1. 483 ..............................................................................................2007 2. 478 ..............................................................................................1986 478 ..............................................................................................2008 4. 432 ..............................................................................................2010 5. 421 ..............................................................................................2009 6. 402 .............................................................................................1985 7. 388 .............................................................................................1981 8. 367 .............................................................................................1999 9. 355 .............................................................................................2006 10. 348 .............................................................................................1988

HITS 1. 707 ..............................................................................................2007 2. 669 ..............................................................................................2008 3. 615 ..............................................................................................2010 4. 609 ..............................................................................................2009 5. 582 ..............................................................................................1986 6. 571 ..............................................................................................2006 7. 569 ..............................................................................................2011 8. 551 ..............................................................................................2001 9. 542 ..............................................................................................1999 10. 538 ..............................................................................................1981

DOUBLES 1. 168 ..............................................................................................2007 2. 136 ..............................................................................................2006 3. 130 ..............................................................................................2001 4. 127 ..............................................................................................2009 5. 120 ..............................................................................................2010 6. 119 ..............................................................................................1999 7. 117 ..............................................................................................2008 8. 114 ..............................................................................................2002 9. 105 ..............................................................................................2011 10. 103 ..............................................................................................2004

TRIPLES 1. 29 ................................................................................................1981 2. 25 ................................................................................................2007 3. 23 ................................................................................................1979 23 ................................................................................................1976 5. 20 ................................................................................................2009 6. 19 ................................................................................................1978 7. 18 ................................................................................................1983 8. 17 ................................................................................................1977 9. 16 ................................................................................................1969 16 ................................................................................................2002

HOME RUNS 1. 90 ................................................................................................1986 2. 82 ................................................................................................1985 3. 69 ................................................................................................2008 4. 62 ................................................................................................2009 5. 59 ................................................................................................1997 59 ................................................................................................2010 7. 52 ................................................................................................1989 8. 50 ................................................................................................1999 9. 49 ................................................................................................1998 10. 45 ................................................................................................2006

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 1. .584 .............................................................................................1978 2. .565 .............................................................................................1985 3. .558 .............................................................................................1986 4. .523 .............................................................................................1981 5. .502 .............................................................................................1988 6. .501 .............................................................................................1989 7. .493 .............................................................................................2009 8. .492 .............................................................................................1998 9. .489 .............................................................................................2007 10. .485 .............................................................................................1977

ON-BASE PERCENTAGE 1. .447 .............................................................................................1978 2. .436 .............................................................................................1981 3. .423 .............................................................................................1986 4. .417 .............................................................................................1970 5. .414 .............................................................................................1982 .414 .............................................................................................1985 .414 .............................................................................................2007 8. .413 .............................................................................................1977 9. .408 .............................................................................................1989 10. .408 .............................................................................................1988 .408 .............................................................................................1996

STOLEN BASES 1. 137 ..............................................................................................1974 2. 107 ..............................................................................................2010 3. 93 ................................................................................................1981 4. 89 ................................................................................................2011 5. 84 ................................................................................................1976 6. 75 ................................................................................................1993 7. 69 ................................................................................................2007 8. 68 ................................................................................................1992 68 ................................................................................................1999 10. 64 ................................................................................................1979

EARNED RUN AVERAGE 1. 2.75 .............................................................................................1982 2. 2.78 .............................................................................................1984 3. 3.02 .............................................................................................1967 4. 3.12 .............................................................................................1974 5. 3.25 .............................................................................................1980 6. 3.55 .............................................................................................1976 7. 3.65 .............................................................................................1981 8. 4.13 .............................................................................................1985 9. 4.17 .............................................................................................1978 10. 4.19 .............................................................................................1977

OPPONENTS' BATTING AVERAGE 1. .210 .............................................................................................1982 2. .241 .............................................................................................1977 3. .242 .............................................................................................1976 4. .245 .............................................................................................1980 5. .245 .............................................................................................1981

STRIKEOUTS 1. 446 ..............................................................................................2008 2. 435 ..............................................................................................2010 3. 415 ..............................................................................................2011 4. 414 ..............................................................................................2009 5. 398 ..............................................................................................2007 6. 336 ..............................................................................................1985 7. 335 ..............................................................................................2006 8. 318 ..............................................................................................2000 9. 315 ..............................................................................................2001 10. 311 ..............................................................................................1986

SAVES 1. 19 ................................................................................................1981 2. 15 ................................................................................................2009 15 ................................................................................................2010 4. 12 ................................................................................................2008 12 ................................................................................................2011 6. 11 ................................................................................................1985 11 ................................................................................................1984 8. 10 ................................................................................................2006 10 ................................................................................................2002 10 ................................................................................................2001

FIELDING PERCENTAGE 1. .972 .............................................................................................2008 2. .970 .............................................................................................2011 3. .967 .............................................................................................2006 .967 .............................................................................................2010 5. .966 .............................................................................................2009 6. .962 .............................................................................................2007 7. .961 .............................................................................................1989 8. .959 .............................................................................................1993 9. .958 .............................................................................................2001 10. .957 .............................................................................................1984

SINGLE-GAMEAt-bats .................................................................58 (at Elon, 5/1/2008)hits ........................................................................29 (at Elon, 5/1/2008)runs ......................................................................26 (at Elon, 5/1/2008)Doubles .............................................................11 (vs. VMI, 4/14/1985)home runs .............................................8 (vs. Davidson, 4/20/1997)rbi .......................................................................25 (vs. VMI, 4/14/1985)total bases ...................................... 46 (vs. Wake Forest, 3/18/2008)walks (offensive).......................16 (at Morris Brown , 3/19/1978)strikeouts (offensive) ..................21 (at The Citadel, 4/12/1997)left on base (offensive) .............................. 18 (at Elon, 5/1/2008)runs Allowed ............................................... 29 (vs. Elon, 5/20/2005)hits Allowed .....................25 (2X, last vs. The Citadel, 3/15/2009)strikeouts (Pitching) .........................19 (at Davidson, 4/21/2011)walks (Pitching) ..............15 (4X, last at Georgia Tech, 3/8/1989)wild Pitches .....................................................9 (vs. Elon, 3/16/2007)hit batters .................................8 (vs. Georgia Southern, 5/7/2005)Double Plays turned ............5 (at Western Carolina, 4/24/1984)

SMITH STADIUM RECORDSFirst game...................... April 10, 2007 (ASU 6, Gardner-Webb 1)Ceremonial First Pitch ................................ ASU A.D. Charlie Cobbofficial First Pitch ........................................ASU’s Jonathan Reeder (to GWU’s Joey Testa at 3:03 p.m. — strike)First hit .............................................................ASU’s David Rubinstein (triple down RF line off GWU’s Taylor Brooks — bottom 1st)First run ................................................................... GWU’s Justin Lloyd (driven in on a double by Jamall Kinard — top 3rd)First Asu run.................................................................Jason Altenhof (driven in on a single by Rubinstein — bottom 3rd)First home run ................................................ ASU’s Andrew Franco (three-run to RF off GWU’s Webster Beal — bottom 7th)First night game .............April 13, 2007 (The Citadel 17, ASU 0) (game two of DH — 6:09 p.m. first pitch)runs ........................................23 (ASU vs. UNC Asheville, 4/1/2008)hits ............................................27 (ASU vs. Wake Forest, 3/18/2008)rbi ...........................................22 (ASU vs. UNC Asheville, 4/1/2008)Doubles .................7 (2X, most recently ASU vs. Elon, 3/13/2011; opp.: 2X, most recently Elon vs. ASU, 2/27/2009)triples ...............3 (2X, most recently ASU vs. LaSalle, 3/13/2011; opp.: 3X, most recently Elon vs. ASU, 3/12/2011)home runs .......................................6 (NC A&T vs. ASU, 4/18/2007) ASU: 5 (vs. UNCA, 4/24/2007; vs. UNCG, 3/22/2008) total bases ............................46 (ASU vs. Wake Forest , 3/18/2008)stolen bases.....................................9 (ASU vs. Furman, 5/22/2010)walks (offensive).......................14 (ASU vs. N.C. A&T, 4/27/2011)strikeouts (Pitching) ................ 16 (ASU vs. Davidson, 4/9/2010)Double Plays turned ......... 5 (Ga. Southern vs. ASU, 5/21/2011) ASU: 3 (10X, m.r. ASU vs. Elon, 3/12/2011)Errors ................5 (5X, most recently N.C. A&T vs. ASU, 4/5/2011) ASU: 4 (vs. Wake Forest, 4/28/2010)Attendance ............... 969 (ASU vs. Western Carolina, 3/20/2010)

Note: Team records are 1974-present

TEAM RECoRDS


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HoNoRS AND AWARDSALL-AMERICA

1968 Rodney Ewing1969 Bob Billings Rodney Ewing Chick Cromer Jon Dolecki1970 Bob Billings Ron Hodges Warren Garrett1971 Ron Hodges1975 Mike Ramsey1979 Randy Ingle1982 Kirk Bailey1984 Pete Hardee1988 Darron Healey2007 David Rubinstein2009 Zach Quate Isaac Harrow (honorable mention)2010 Wes Hobson

FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA

2010 Hector Crespo

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

1984 Jamie Harris2009 David Towarnicky2010 David Towarnicky

ALL-REGION

1973 Mike Ramsey Steve Anspaugh1974 Mike Ramsey Butch Dziadul1975 Mike Ramsey1976 Randy Ingram1977 Ron Brower Chris Plemmons Randy Ingram1978 Chris Plemmons JoeyMoffitt Randy Ingram Ron Brower1979 Randy Ingle1980 JoeyMoffitt Mike Hobbs1981 Tom Sams Robbie Peele1982 Kirk Bailey1983 Robin Peele1984 Pete Hardee Tony Welborn1986 Lenny Stratton1988 Darron Healey1989 Garrett Hinshaw2009 Isaac Harrow Zach Quate2010 Wes Hobson Chris Patterson

ALL-STATE

2007 David Rubinstein2009 Isaac Harrow Rand Smith

ALL-NCAA TOURNAMENT

1973 Mike Ramsey1984 Pete Hardee

ALL-NAIA WORLD SERIES

1969 Bob Billings1971 Ron Hodges1973 Mike Ramsey Steve Anspaugh Butch Dzaidul Robbie Williams

ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

1974 Mike Ramsey Steve Anspaugh Butch Dzaidul1975 Mike Ramsey Randy Ingram1976 Randy Ingram Chris Plemmons Malcom McLean Mike Ellis1977 Randy Ingram Chris Plemmons Ron Brower Randy Ingle1978 Randy Ingram Ron Brewer JoeyMoffitt Chris Plemmons Randy Ingle Robin Cline Mike Poteat Jim Armstrong1979 Randy Ingle Mike Hobbs JoeyMoffitt1980 Mike Hobbs1981 Tom Sams Robin Peele John Barlowe1982 Kirk Bailey Pete Camelo1983 Robbie Peele1984 Tony Welborn Jamie Harris Pete Hardee Kent Alexander Marc Hodges Brad Long Kevin Simmons1985 Marc Hodges Richard Bosley

Brad Long Lawerence Sluder Tony Welborn Lee James1986 Lenny Stratton Kevin Simmons Brad Long Andre Crawford Ed Bubiel1987 Brad Long Ed Bubiel Lenny Stratton Lawerence Sluder Tommy Green Andre Crawford1988 Darron Healey Keith Nail Tommy Green Rick Tuttle Stacey Schneider1989 Pete Palmer Steve Hollins Gary Chandler Garrett Hinshaw Scott Waugh Brad Neithammer Johnny McCraw1990 Scott Waugh Doug Jones1991 Scott Waugh Jonny McCraw1992 Randy DeBruhl1994 Will Shellman Doug Young1995 Shane Owenby Brent Payton1996 Scott Garrett Scott Musgrave Chris Rodriquez1997 Kenny Osbourne1998 Stephen Crater Mike Berrier2000 Chris Behne Wes Timmons2001 Wes Timmons2007 David Rubinstein Jason Altenhof2008 Jason Altenhof Matt Andress David Rubinstein2009 Zach Quate Wes Hobson Rand Smith Isaac Harrow2010 Wes Hobson Chris Patterson Jerod Faggart

2011 Ryan Arrowood Jack Myers

SOCON ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM

2011 Preston Troutman

SOCON PLAYER OF THE YEAR

1974 Mike Ramsey1979 Randy Ingle1984 Tony Welborn1986 Lenny Stratton1989 Scott Waugh

SOCON PITCHER OF THE YEAR

1989 Pete Palmer

SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR

1973 Frank Lovrich1984 Jim Morris

SOCON FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

1988 Scott Waugh1989 Johnny McCraw1993 Kenny Osborne

SOCON REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS

1973, 1984*, 1985*, 1986*, 1987**North Division

SOCON TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS

1984

ALL-SOCON TOURNAMENT

1984 Rusty Weaver1990 Brad Niethammer Doug Jones1991 Scott Waugh John Key2000 Chris Behne2007 Andrew Franco2009 David Towarnicky2010 Chris Alessandria Hector Crespo Wes Hobson2011 Seth Grant Tyler Zupcic

SOCON TOURNAMENT MVP

1984 Rusty Weaver

RETIRED JERSEYS

NO. 41 JIM MORRISRETIRED OCTOBER 11, 1998

Jim Morris served as Appalachian’s head coach from 1974-98, compiling a 611-475-1 overall record in his 25 seasons at the helm. He led the Mountaineers to four-consecutive South-ern Conference championships (1984-87) and two of ASU’s three all-time NCAA postseason appearances in 1984 and ‘86. His 1984 squad led the nation in regular-season winning percentage (35-5) and the ‘86 Apps were the first team in SoCon history to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Regionals. During his 25-year tenure, Morris coached six all-Americans, five SoCon Players of the Year, one SoCon Pitcher of the Year and three SoCon Freshmen of the Year and was named the 1984 SoCon Coach of the Year. Morris currently serves as the color analyst for ASU baseball broadcasts on the Appalachian IMG Sports Network.

NO. 12 RANDY INGLERETIRED OCTOBER 25, 2008

Appalachian’s all-time leader in career batting average, Randy Ingle hit .404 for the Mountaineers from 1977-79. He also ranks second in ASU history with 11 career triples and fourth in career slugging percentage (.632) and batted an ASU and SoCon-record .477 in 1979, en route to all-SoCon, SoCon Player of the Year, all-region and first-team all-America accolades. He earned all-conference honors in each of his three collegiate seasons. After being selected in the 14th round of the 1979 Major League Baseball Draft by the Atlanta Braves, he played in the Braves’ farm system from 1979-1987. He spent the last 26 seasons as a coach in the Braves’ organization, including 20 as a manager, most recently with Danville of the Appalachian League in 2011. He earned Southern League Manager of the Year honors in 1997 after lead-ing Greenville to the league championship and also managed Pulaski to an Appalachian League title in 1991. Ingle won his 1,000th game as a manager on May 7, 2009.Jim Morris won 611 games as

ASU’s head coach from 1974-98.

ASU all-time leader with a .404 average, Randy Ingle spent the last 26 years as a

coach in the Atlanta Braves organization.


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DON CARDWELL • RHP • 1954*mAJor lEAguE CArEEr1957-60 — Philadephia Phillies1960-62 — Chicago Cubs (threw a no-hitter vs. St. Louis Cardinals on May 15, 1960 — two days after being traded from Philadelphia to Chicago)1963-66 — Pittsburgh Pirates1967-70 — New York Mets1970 — Atlanta Braves

mAJor lEAguE stAtistiCs w l ErA g gs Cg sho sv iP h r Er hr bb K hbP 14 Seasons 102 138 3.92 410 301 72 17 7 2,122.2 2,009 1,044 924 225 671 1,211 98

PostsEAson1969 World Series (pitched one perfect inning in Game One)

• Cardwell attended ASU but did not play baseball for the Mountaineers before beginning his professional career.

RON HODGES • C • 1969-71mAJor lEAguE CArEEr1973-84 — New York Mets

mAJor lEAguE stAtistiCs g Ab r h 2b 3b hr rbi bb K Avg. ob% slg. sb Cs 12 Seasons 666 1,426 119 342 56 2 19 147 224 217 .240 .342 .322 10 13

PostsEAson1973 World Series (walked in only plate appearance of series in Game One)

JOHN PYCHEA • RHP • 1950-53mAJor lEAguE CArEEr1954 — Chicago Cubs

mAJor lEAguE stAtistiCs w l ErA g gs Cg sho sv iP h r Er hr bb K hbP One Season 0 1 10.13 1 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 3 3 1 2 2 0

MIKE RAMSEY • IF • 1972-75mAJor lEAguE CArEEr1978-84 — St. Louis Cardinals1984 — Montral Expos1985 — Los Angeles Dodgers

mAJor lEAguE stAtistiCs g Ab r h 2b 3b hr rbi bb K Avg. ob% slg. sb Cs Seven Seasons 394 786 81 189 26 6 2 57 48 111 .240 .285 .296 14 7

PostsEAson1982 World Series (appeared in three games off the bench; scored the eventual winning run in the sixth inning of St. Louis’ 6-3 win over Milwaukee in Game Seven)

COAKLER TRIPLETT • OF • 1930-35mAJor lEAguE CArEEr1938 — Chicago Cubs1941-43 — St. Louis Cardinals1944-45 — Philadelphia Phillies

mAJor lEAguE stAtistiCs g Ab r h 2b 3b hr rbi bb K Avg. ob% slg. sb Cs Six Seasons 470 1,307 148 334 47 14 27 173 123 114 .256 .320 .375 10 0

ASU AND MAJoR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Year Player Pos. round selection organization1969 Charlie Cromer P 23 526 Chicago White Sox1970 Ron Hodges C 6 144 Baltimore Orioles Bobby Billings OF 28 649 Washington Senators Sam Miller P 31 708 Washington Senators1972 John Shermer P 9 204 Chicago White Sox1975 MIke Ramsey SS 3 64 St. Louis Cardinals1977 Ronald Brower 1B 10 236 Montreal Expos1979 Randy Ingle SS 14 342 Atlanta Braves1982 Kirk Bailey P 13 335 New York Yankees Mark Poston P 22 548 San Diego Padres1984 Pete Hardy P 21 534 Montreal Expos Rich Bosely P 25 639 Baltimore Orioles1985 Todd Welborn P 4 100 New York Mets Rich Bosley P 10 237 MIlwaukee Brewers Tony Welborn OF 21 539 Kansas City Royals

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DRAFTYear Player Pos. round selection organization1986 Tony Welborn OF/P 3 70 Montreal Expos Kent Alexander P 22 558 Chicago Cubs1990 Steven Hollins SS 41 1,055 Philadelphia Phillies1996 Brian Musgrave P 11 331 Boston Red Sox Scott Garrett C 23 690 Cincinnati Reds2008 David Rubinstein OF 11 324 Pittsburgh Pirates Jason Rook OF 12 356 Baltimore Orioles Garrett Sherrill P 12 368 Milwaukee Brewers2009 Zach Quate P 14 439 Tampa Bay Rays Rand Smith OF 20 608 Florida Marlins Isaac Harrow 2B 24 735 New York Yankees Josh Dowdy P 38 1,136 Baltimore Orioles2010 Chris Patterson P 29 889 St. Louis Cardinals Wes Hobson 2B 40 1,218 San Francisco Giants* Selections from regular June draft. Selections from secondary or supplemental drafts are not noted.

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES


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2012 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PRESEASON POLLS

2012 PRESEASON ALL-SOCON TEAMSFirst teamSP .............................................................................................. Chris Beck, Georgia SouthernSP ............................................................................Christian Powell, College of CharlestonRP ...........................................................................................................Lex Rutledge, SamfordC ........................................................................................ Trevor Edwards, UNC Greensboro1B ............................................................................................................Saxon Butler, Samford2B ............................................................................................Ross Heffley, Western CarolinaSS ............................................................................................ Eric Phillips, Georgia Southern3B ......................................................................................... Drew DeKerlegand, The CitadelOF .......................................................................................Victor Roache, Georgia SouthernOF .............................................................................. Daniel Aldrich, College of CharlestonOF .............................................................................................................Phillip Ervin, SamfordDh ............................................................. Daniel Kassouf, Appalachian state

second teamsP ............................................................. ryan Arrowood, Appalachian stateSP .................................................................................... Josh Renfro, College of CharlestonrP ..................................................................... David Port, Appalachian stateC ........................................................................................................................... Alex Swim, Elon1B ....................................................................................Konstantine Diamaduros, Wofford2B ..........................................................................................................Sebastian Gomez, ElonSS ....................................................................................... Aaron Attaway, Western Carolina3b ....................................................................Zack briggs, Appalachian state3B (tie).....................................................................................................Alex Abrams, FurmanOF .................................................................................. Marty Gantt, College of CharlestonOF .......................................................................................................... Nick Orvin, The CitadeloF ................................................................... tyler Zupcic, Appalachian stateDH ....................................................................................................... Taylor Johnson, Furman

2011 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS soCon overallteam w l t Pct. w l t Pct.Elon 23 7 0 .767 36 21 0 .632UNC Greensboro 22 8 0 .733 34 20 0 .621College of Charleston 18 12 0 .600 39 22 0 .639Samford 18 12 0 .600 37 23 0 .617Georgia Southern* 18 12 0 .600 36 26 0 .581Appalachian state 15 15 0 .500 33 27 0 .550Furman 13 16 0 .448 24 33 0 .421Western Carolina 12 18 0 .400 23 31 1 .427Wofford 9 21 0 .300 22 33 0 .400Davidson 8 21 0 .276 18 30 0 .375The Citadel 8 22 0 .267 20 36 0 .357* 2011 SoCon Tournament champion (Riley Park, Charleston, S.C.)

SoUTHERN CoNFERENCE The Southern Conference, which is in its 91st season of intercollegiate competition in 2011-12, is a national leader in emphasizing the development of the student-athlete and in helping to build lifelong leaders and role models. The Southern Conference has been on the forefront of innovation and originality in developing creative solutions to address issues facing intercollegiate athletics. From establishing the first con-ference basketball tournament (1921), tackling the issue of freshmen eligibility (1922), developing women’s championships (1984), to becoming the first conference to install the three-point goal in basketball (1980), the Southern Conference has been a pioneer. The Southern Conference is the nation’s fifth-oldest NCAA Division I collegiate athletic associa-tion. Only the Big Ten (1896), the Missouri Valley (1907), the Pacific 10 (1915) and the Southwestern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of origination. Academic excellence has been a major part of the Southern Conference’s tradition. Hundreds of Southern Conference student-athletes have been recognized on ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America and all-district teams. A total of 19 Rhodes Scholarship winners have been selected from conference institutions. The conference currently consists of 12 members in five states throughout the Southeast and sponsors 19 varsity sports and championships that produce participants for NCAA Division I Championships. TheSouthernConferenceofficesarelocatedinthehistoricBeaumontMillinSpartanburg,S.C.A textile mill that was in operation from 1880 until 1999, Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and todayofferstheleaguefirstclassmeetingareasandofficesaswellasaspaciouslibraryforstorageof the conference’s historical documents. On Feb. 25, 1921, representatives from 14 of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association’s (SIAA) 30 members met at Atlanta’s Piedmont Hotel to establish the Southern Intercollegiate Conference.OnhandattheinauguralmeetingwereofficialsfromAlabama,AlabamaPolytechnicInstitute (Auburn), Clemson, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Tech), Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi A&M (Mississippi State), North Carolina, North Carolina State, Tennessee, Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute (Virginia Tech) and Washington & Lee. Dr. S.V. Sanford of Georgia was chosen as acting chairman and N.W. Dougherty of Tennessee was named secretary. The decision to form a new athletic conference was motivated by the desire to have a workable number of conference games for each league member. With 30 schools in the SIAA by the early 1920s, it was impossible to play every school at least once during the regular sea-son and many schools went several years between playing some conference members. In addition, in 1920, the SIAA voted down proposed rules that an athlete must be in a college a year before playing on its teams and refused to abolish a rule permitting athletes to play summer baseball for money. Playbeganinthefallof1921andayearlater,sixmoreschoolsjoinedthefledglingleagueincluding Tulane (which had attended the inaugural meeting but had elected not to join), Florida, Louisiana (LSU), Mississippi, South Carolina and Vanderbilt. VMI joined in 1925 and Duke was added in 1929. By the 1930s, membership in the Southern Conference had reached 23 schools. C.P. “Sally” Miles of Virginia Tech, president of the Southern Conference, called the annual league meeting to order on Dec. 9, 1932 at the Farragut Hotel in Knoxville, Tenn. Georgia’s Dr. Sanford announced that 13 institutions west and south of the Appalachian Mountains were reorganizing as the Southeastern Conference. Members of the new league included Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Florida, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mississippi A&M, Univer-sity of the South, Tennessee, Tulane and Vanderbilt. The Southern Conference continued with membership of 10 institutions including Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, Virginia, VMI, Virginia Tech and Washington & Lee. The second major shift occurred some 20 years later. By 1952, the Southern Conference includ-ed 17 colleges and universities. Another split occurred when seven schools including Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest departed to form the Atlantic Coast Conference which began play in 1953. The revamped Southern Conference included members The Citadel, Davidson, Furman, George Washington, Richmond, VMI, Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee, West Virginia and William & Mary. Today, the league continues to thrive with a membership that includes 12 institutions and a footprint that spans five states: Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. Current league members are Appalachian State, College of Charleston, The Citadel, Davidson, Elon, Furman, Georgia Southern, UNC Greensboro, Samford, Chattanooga, Western Carolina and Wof-ford. In baseball, Wake Forest advanced to the championship game of the NCAA College World Series in 1949. Demon Deacon second baseman Charles Teague was named the College World Series Most Valuable Player. The Citadel made history in 1990 by becoming the first military school to make an appearance at the College World Series. The Bulldogs were joined that season at the College World Series by current conference member Georgia Southern. One of the Southern Conference’s more famous baseball alums is Duke’s Dick Groat. The Blue Devil shortstop, who was also a bas-ketball standout, was the conference’s Athlete of the Year in 1951 and 1952. He went on to a 14-year career in the major leagues. In 1960, he was named the National League MVP after he led the league in batting with a .325 average for the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Other notable SoCon alums to play in the Major Leagues are Atlee Hammaker (East Tennessee State), Jeff Montgomery (Mar-shall) and Mike Ramsey (Appalachian State). New York Yankees starting left fielder Brett Gardner (College of Charleston), Oakland A’s pitcher Graham Godfrey (College of Charleston) and Kansas City Royals pitcher Everett Teaford currently grace Major League rosters. .

SoCon CommissionerJohn Iamarino

2012 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

MAY 23-27 • FLUOR FIELD • GREENVILLE, S.C.

Coaches1. College of Charleston (6) ..................932. Georgia Southern (4) .........................923. Samford (1) ............................................834. Elon ..........................................................765. Appalachian state .....................626. Western Carolina .................................517. UNC Greensboro .................................508. The Citadel .............................................339. Furman ....................................................3210. Wofford.................................................1811. Davidson ..............................................15

media1. Georgia Southern (20) .................... 2692. College of Charleston (3) ............... 2463. Elon (2) ................................................. 2204. Samford ............................................... 1985. UNC Greensboro .............................. 1506. Appalachian state ...................1497. Western Carolina .............................. 1308. The Citadel .......................................... 1129. Furman ....................................................8610. Wofford.................................................5511. Davidson ..............................................35


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DIRECToR oF ATHLETICS CHARLIE CoBB

In his first six years at Appalachian State University, director of athletics Charlie Cobb has led the department to unparalleled success.

The many achievements enjoyed by Appalachian athletics during the first 72 months of Cobb’s tenure include: • ThreeNCAADivisionIfootballnationalchampionships—markingthefirst time that any program has ever won three-consecutive NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS — formerly Division I-AA) and the first NCAA football titles ever won by a team from the state of North Carolina at any level. • ShatteringfootballattendancerecordsatKiddBrewerStadiumwithcrowds surpassing “The Rock’s” permanent seating capacity for each of ASU’s 34 regular-season home games since Cobb’s arrival in 2005. • A298-percentincreaseinfootballseason-ticketsales. • Six-consecutiveCommissioner’sCupchampionships—recognizingthetop overall men’s sports program in the Southern Conference. • ThreeGermannCupchampionships—recognizingthetopoverallwomen’s sports program in the SoCon. • Thirty-fivepercentoftheathleticsdepartment’sstudentsmakingthe Academic Honor Roll (minimum GPA of 3.25). • Fiveteams(men’sbasketball,women’scrosscountry,fieldhockey,women’s indoor and outdoor track and field) earning public recognition awards, based on being among the nation’s top 10 percent in their respective sports based on Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores. • TheYosefClub,whichprovidesscholarshipandfacilitysupportforstudent- athletes, raising over $2.5 million for the first time in 2009-10. Despite the state of the economy, the Yosef Club has reached the $2 million threshold for donations four years in a row and rasied nearly $2 million more in 2010-11 than it did in any year prior a string of five-straight record years since Cobb’s arrival. • Appalachian’sathleticsannualbudgetincreasingfrom$7.5millioninCobb’s first year to nearly $14.5 million in 2011-12.

However, the most notable of Cobb’s many achievements has been the addition of first-class facilities that will give Appalachian the opportunity to be successful across the athletics spectrum for years to come. Facility enhancements totaling $50 million were completed in 2009, headlined by the 120,000-square-foot Appalachian Athletics Center. The seven-story complex, located behind KiddBrewerStadium’sweststands,includesnewfootballofficesandlockerroom,astrengthand conditioning center, training facilities, academic study space and computer lab for all ASU student-athletes, as well as premium seating in the form of 600 club-level seats and 18 luxury suites. The facility enhancements also included other significant renovations to The Rock. A new ticket plaza, which serves as a grand entrance to the stadium, as well as ornamental fencing that replaced the chain-link barriers that used to surround the stadium and field were completed be-fore the 2007 season, while a 4,400-seat upper deck on the stadium’s east side and substantial upgrades to the east and south concourses were completed prior to the ‘08 campaign. In addition to the renovations to Appalachian’s most visible athletics facility, the cam-paign has also produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball (Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium), softball (Sywassink/Lloyd Family Stadium) and soccer (at the Ted Mackorell Soccer Complex), as well as the Apps’ first-ever indoor practice facility (Sofield Family Indoor Practice Facility) and renovations to Varsity Gym that have upgraded the facility to a premier practice and competition venue for ASU basketball, indoor track and field, volleyball and wrestling. With the $50 million in facilities enhancements, all 20 of Appalachian’s intercollegiate sports teams now practice and compete in facilities that have either been built or renovated since the turn of the millenium. While Cobb is quick to point out the “total team effort” put forth to achieve the many suc-cesses that have been enjoyed since he began his tenure as ASU’s director of athletics on July 1, 2005, it is the experience, vision and work ethic of the 43-year-old Cobb that has steered the Mountaineers to new heights. Cobb’s peers recognized him for his efforts when the National Collegiate Athletics Direc-tors Association (NACDA) named him the NCAA Division I FCS Southeast Region Under Armour Athletics Director of the Year in 2011. Prior to his arrival in Boone, Cobb was a member of the athletics department at North Carolina State University from 1998-2005. A four-year football letterwinner at NC State from 1987-90, Cobb served as the Wolfpack’s

senior associate athletics director for external operations for the seven years prior to his arrival in Boone. In that role, he oversaw NC State’s marketing, ticket operations, media relations and student-athlete development operations, as well as serving on the department’s compact strategic planning initiative, gender equity and facilities committees. During his tenure, NC State increased football season-ticket sales by 87 percent and men’s basketball season-ticket sales by 121 percent. The combined ticket revenues accounted for an annual increase of over 86 percent for Wolfpack athletics, generating more than $6 million for the department. In addition, Cobb served as NC State’s administrator for baseball and women’s soccer, tournament manager for the 2004 NCAA men’s basketball first and second rounds at the RBC Center and the chair for the southeast region of the NCAA women’s soccer committee. Prior to returning to his alma mater in ‘98, Cobb spent six years in Atlanta, Ga., where he held positions with the Atlanta Sports Council, the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl and the Georgia Dome. As an assistant executive director for the Atlanta Sports Council and the Peach Bowl, he helped coordinate Atlanta’s bid for the 2002 NCAA men’s basketball Final Four and handled all game and event operations for the Peach Bowl. As sales manager for the Georgia Dome from 1994-97, Cobb helped procure events such as the Southeastern Conference football championship, the SEC and Atlantic Coast Conference men’s basketball tournaments, NCAA men’s basketball championship events, Georgia High School Association football playoffs, major concerts and other college and amateur sporting events. Cobb graduated with honors with a B.A. in business administration from NC State in 1990. A second-team all-ACC honoree at center as a senior, Cobb was an academic all-ACC selection and collected the prestigious Jim Tatum Award, presented to the ACC football senior with the highest grade point average, and the Bob Warren Memorial Award, given to the Wolfpack football player that displays the highest integrity and sportsmanship. After receiving post-graduate scholarships from both the ACC and NFL Charities, Cobb earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1992. Cobb is married to the former Lindsay Brecher, who was an all-ACC goalkeeper for NCSU women’s soccer from 1988-90 and serves as an assistant coach for Appalachian’s women’s soc-cer program. The Cobbs have a 13-year-old son, Harrison, and a 10-year-old daughter, Branan.

The Cobb Family (L to R): Harrison, Lindsay, Charlie and Branan

CHARLIE COBBDIRECTOROFATHLETICS•SEVENTHYEAR

APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY

Nestled in the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, Appalachian State University combines the best attributes of a small liberal arts col-lege with those of a large research university. Known for its value and affordability, Appalachian enrolls about 17,200 students and offers more than 140 undergraduate and graduate majors. Small classes and close interactions between faculty and students create a strong sense of community, which has become an Appalachian hallmark.

WHO WE ARE

Appalachian State University is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Boone, N.C. At an elevation of 3,333 feet, Boone began as a frontier outpost named af-ter pioneer Daniel Boone, who first explored the area in the 1760s. Boone now attracts those seeking a breathtaking location, adventure and a quality education. Appalachian is a member of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system and offers a challenging learning experience. The university combines a small-town atmosphere with a strong academic reputation. Appalachian’s academics are supported by an accomplished faculty, close, personal interaction between students and faculty, and intimate class sizes that average 25 students. Originally founded as a teachers college, Appalachian now cultivates leaders in business, science, the arts, communication, music, nursing, education and other careers. Innovation and creativity are hallmarks of Appalachian graduates, many of whom are leaders in communities in North Carolina and around the world. Appalachian also emphasizes the importance of sustainability and service to communities, both locally and globally. Today, Appalachian is a leader in the fields of energy-focused green technology and the health sciences. Consistently ranked among U.S. News and World Report’s best public universities in the Southeast, Appalachian is also noted as a “best value” by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine and other publications. Appalachian’s 411-acre main campus includes 19 academic buildings, 20 residence halls, four dining facilities and 11 recreational and athletic facilities. Ap-palachian also operates a living-learning center in New York City and off-campus programs in 10 counties through collaboration with area community colleges. Appalachian supports a broad-based athletics program, featuring 10 men’s and 10 women’s intercollegiate teams. The Mountaineers hold NCAA Division I status and have been members of the Southern Conference since 1971. The Mountaineers won their 31st Southern Conference Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence in men’s athletics during the 2010-11 academic year. Ap-palachian has claimed six-consecutive Commissioner’s Cups and eight total Germann Cups, recognizing overall excellence in women’s athletics. In football, the Mountaineers won three consecutive NCAA Division I FCS national championship titles in 2005, 2006 and 2007. Appalachian is the only school to ever win both the Commissioner’s Cup and the Germann Cup in the same academic year. Since joining the Southern Conference, the Mountaineers have earned league titles in football, men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, men’s soccer and men’s tennis. Nearly 35 percent of Appalachian student-athletes earn a place on the department’s Honor Roll, with a minimum GPA of 3.25. Five athletic programs have received NCAA Public Recognition Awards for their Academic Progress Rate scores being ranked among the nation’s top 10 percent.

APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT The Department of Athletics at Appalachian State University believes in maintaining the intercollegiate athletics program as an integral part of the University’s overall program of education, with emphasis on and priority given to the high academic quality and standards and the complete development of the student. Appalachian State University provides opportunity and encouragement for student-athletes to progress toward degrees of their choice and to develop athletic abilities in an environment consistent with high standards of academic scholarship, leadership and institutional loyalty. The Department of Athletics is committed to ensuring the general welfare of the student-athlete and to encouraging the highest standards of sportsmanship on behalf of student-athletes, the student body and the University’s supporters. The intercollegiate athlete representing ASU is both a bona-fide student pursuing a degree program and an amateur competitor. Appalachian Athletics is committed to insuring equitable recruitment, participation and treatment of individuals including members of under-represented populations through its athletics administration, staff, coaches, programs and policies. The University’s policy of non-discrimination represents a moral and ethical, not merely a legal, imperative. The University has determined that its athletics program will meet the necessary qualifications, guidelines and funding to hold membership in Division I of the NCAA. The athletics administration, the faculty athletics representative and the Athletics Council work together to insure that all teams and coaches follow the rules and regula-tions governing this division. A sound program of intercollegiate athletics should benefit the institution through its effects on students, alumni ad the institution itself. Specifically, it should maintain and improve the loyalty and esprit de corps of the student body, and in strengthening the pride and enthusiasm of the alumni; it should serve as a favorable public relations factor and provide benefits to the participants.

APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS DIVERSITY STATEMENT Appalachian athletics promotes an inclusive culture that fosters equitable participation for student-athletes and equitable career opportunities for coaches, administra-tors and support staff from diverse backgrounds and perspectives.

EDUCATING NORTH CAROLINA’S CITIZENS AND LEADERS

RELEVANT DEGREE PROGRAMS Originally founded as a teachers college, Appalachian now cultivates leaders in business, science, the arts, communication, music, nursing, education and other careers. Today, Appalachian is a leader in the fields of energy-focused green technology and the health sciences.

QUALITY ACADEMICS In its 2011 America’s Best Colleges Guide, U.S. News & World Report ranked Appalachian No. 3 among the top public master-degreegranting universities in the South. Appalachian was also included in The Princeton Review’s 2011 “The Best 373 Colleges” publication based on academics as well as student surveys that praised the accessibility of the university’s faculty, quality of academic programs and value.

VALUE AND AFFORDABILITY Appalachian has been named a best value by Forbes, The Princeton Review, Consumer’s Digest and Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine for providing a high quality education at the lowest cost to students. Committed to making higher education affordable for every N.C. student, Appalachian offers the ACCESS scholarship program, which has supported students from the state’s lowest-income families by offering a debt-free, four-year university education. The university also includes a textbook rental program that saves a student hundreds of dollars over four years.

OUTSTANDING FACULTY Ninety-nine percent of Appalachian’s full-time faculty hold doctorate, first professional degree, or other terminal degrees.

SMALL CLASSES, PERSONAL ATTENTION Personal attention from faculty is a hallmark of the Appalachian experience. Classes average 25 students. This close-knit “community of learners” contributes to Appalachian having a freshman-to-sophomore retention rate of nearly 87 percent.

INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIONS With study abroad opportunities on nearly every continent, Appalachian students have access to approximately 200 foreign sites for semester and year-long programs of study.

CONTRIBUTORS TO KNOWLEDGE Each year, Appalachian receives nearly $20 million in external grants and contracts, which fund research projects that improve lives in North Carolina, across the nation and around the world. Appalachian values undergraduate research, so many of these projects generate special opportunities for students. The number of students engaging in research activities has increased 127 percent since 2005.

ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE CAMPUS Appalachian was included in The Princeton Review’s 2010 “Guide to 286 Green Colleges” among the nation’s most environmentally responsible campuses, as well as Sierra Club Magazine’s 2010 list of 100 “Cool Schools,” a list of schools doing the most for the planet. Appalachian has an electricity-generating wind turbine on campus, a biodiesel-powered public transportation system and research and academic degree programs that focus on issues related to energy, economics and the environment. It also has a commitment to new buildings that are efficiently designed and LEED® certified and that use 100 percent green housekeeping supplies.

PASSIONATE AND SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI Appalachian has more than 100,000 living alumni with 73 percent remaining in North Carolina after graduation. They are leaders in their communities and professions, exemplifying how Appalachian can and does make a difference in the world.

POINTS OF PRIDE

Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became Appalachian State University’s sixth chancellor in July 2004. During his tenure, Appalachian has experienced significant growth in several areas, and the quality of the university’s academic programs has continued to advance, directing extensive national attention to Appalachian. The university has become a destination of choice among the brightest and best high school graduates, with freshman SAT scores averaging 1136 and grade point averages 3.92 in the 2010-11 academic year. Since Chancellor Peacock assumed office, Appalachian has raised more than $93.5 million in private funding. Appalachian ACCESS, a university scholarship program offering North Carolina’s low-income students living at or below the poverty level a four-year university education debt free, was first awarded to members of the freshman class in 2007. Capital improvements and new construction under Chancellor Peacock’s leadership have included the Student Recreation Center, Central Dining Facility, Athletics Center, new on-campus housing as well as residence hall renovations, steam system upgrades, and the opening of Belk Library and Information Commons and a new college of education building. Construction is under way on a new facility for the Honors College and an expansion to Plemmons Student Union. Prior to his appointment as chancellor, Peacock served at Appalachian as interim provost and executive vice chancellor. He joined the faculty in Appalachian’s Walker College of Business in 1983, was appointed assistant dean of the business school in 1987, associate dean in 1989, and served as dean of the college from 1992-2003.Previously, he taught at the McIntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia and worked for the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. in their Winston-Salem and Charlotte offices. Chancellor Peacock received his undergraduate degree in accounting at Mars Hill College and his master’s and doctorate degrees in accounting at Louisiana State University. In September 2006, he received the Outstanding Alumnus Award from Mars Hill College.

Chancellor Peacock is a native of Rocky Mount. He and his wife, Rosanne, have two grown sons. Chancellor Peacock serves on the NCAA Division I Presidential Advisory Group, Appalachian Regional Healthcare Foundation Board of Directors, Homes for Children Board of Directors, Leadership North Carolina Board of Directors, and he chairs the North Carolina Campus Compact Executive Board. He has been named a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. He also is the recipient of the Golden Eagle Award for Leadership from AdvantageWest and the L. Richardson Preyer Alumni Award from Leadership North Carolina. In addition, the Peacocks are involved in a variety of civic/community programs and activities.

DR. KENNETH E. PEACOCKCHANCELLOR

Enrollment17,222 students in Fall 2010

15,137 undergraduate and 2,085 graduate

Top Represented N.C. CountiesMecklenburg

WakeWataugaGuilfordForsyth

Catawba

States most representedNorth Carolina

GeorgiaVirginiaFlorida

TennesseeSouth Carolina

AcademicsCollege of Arts and Sciences Walker College of Business Reich College of Education

College of Fine and Applied Arts College of Health Sciences

Hayes School of MusicUniversity College

Cratis D. Williams Graduate School

More than 140 undergraduate and graduate majors, plus a doctoral program in educational leadership

Fall 2010 Average Freshman SAT1136

Student/Faculty Ratio16-to-1

Estimated 2010-11 Undergraduate Expenses$11,220 for in-state students and $22,532 for out-of-state students. Includes tuition, fees, room, standard

meal plan and textbook rental

1899 Dougherty brothers founded Watauga Academy

1903 North Carolina legislature recognized The Appalachian Training School of Teachers as a state institution

1921 North Carolina legislature authorized the Appalachian State Normal School two-year college program

1929 North Carolina legislature authorized the Appalachian State Teachers College four-year program

1948 North Carolina Commission on Higher Education authorized the ASTC Graduate School

1967 North Carolina legislature authorized Appalachian State University, with three undergraduate colleges

1971 University of North Carolina system created; Appalachian named one of its regional campuses

1982 Enrollment exceeded 10,000 students

1993 Dr. Francis T. Borkowski became chancellor

2001 TIME Magazine named Appalachian a College of the Year

2004 Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became chancellor

2005 Football team won NCAA Division I-AA National Championship

2006 Enrollment exceeded 15,000; football team won NCAA Division I-AA National Championship a second time

2007 Football team won NCAA Division I National Champion a third time

2008 Enrollment exceeded 16,000

2009 State’s largest electricity-generating wind turbine installed on campus

2010 New College of Health Sciences opened in July

2011 New College of Education building opened in August

APPALACHIAN TIMELINE

ASU TODAY

CHANCELLORKenneth E. Peacock

PROVOST AND EXECUTIVE VICE CHANCELLORLori Gonzalez

BOARD OF TRUSTEESBradley T. Adcock

CEO • Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North CarolinaDurham, N.C.

J. Edgar Broyhill Businessman

Winston-Salem, N.C.

Jeannine Underdown CollinsPresident • Underdown and Associates

Boone, N.C.

John E. Cooper, Jr.Owner • Mast General Store

Boone, N.C.

Lauren M. EstesPresident • Student Government Association

Boone, N.C.

Hughlene B. FrankCommunity volunteer

Greensboro, N.C.

Avery B. Hall Sr. Senior Vice President/Business Banker • Wachovia Bank

Kernersville, N.C.

Helen A. PowersRetired businesswoman

Asheville, N.C.

Alice RoessReal estate/mortgage investor/community volunteer

Blowing Rock, N.C.

James M. Rose, Sr.CEO • Leasing Services II, Inc.

Shelby, N.C.

Michael A. SteinbackOperating Partner • Stonebridge Partners

Asheville, N.C.

G. A. SywassinkChairman and CEO • Standard Holding Corporation

Hilton Head, SC

Matthew J. SzulikRetired businessman

Raleigh, N.C.

CONSTITUENCY REPRESENTATIVES (NON-VOTING):Jill R. Ehnenn

Faculty Senate Chair • Department of English

Bill H. DurhamPresident • Alumni Association

Cathy ZieglerStaff Council President • Office of Institutional Research, Assessment & Planning

LEADERSHIP

Dr. Alan J. Hauser is in his 26th year as Faculty Chairperson of Athletics at Appalachian State University. Appointed to the position in October 1986, Hauser has served on the Athletic Council since 1979. Hauser came to Appalachian as an assistant professor of philosophy and religion in 1972. He served as chair-person of Appalachian’s Philosophy and Religion Department from 1982 until 1997. A member of numerous committees since joining the faculty, Hauser served 12 years on the Faculty Senate, including two years as chairperson. He also chaired the Faculty Assembly for three years. A 1967 graduate of Concordia Teachers College, Hauser earned a master’s degree from Concordia Seminary in 1968 and his doctorate from the University of Iowa in 1972. Hauser currently chairs the NCAA Academics, Eligibility and Compliance cabinet and is also a member of its Degree Completion committee. He formerly served as the Southern Conference’s delegate to the NCAA Division I Management Council. Hauser and his wife Gail, who is the Assistant Director of Summer Sessions at Appalachian State University, have four daughters: Debi, Staci, Elizabeth and Jacqueline.

FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVEDR. ALAN HAUSER

ONCE A MOUNTAINEER,ALWAYS A MOUNTAINEER The Appalachian Alumni Association encourages fellowship among its members, promotes goodwill toward Appalachian, and assists Appalachian by carrying out projects to support the university. The non-dues paying Association provides a number of events and programs for the over 90,000 Appalachian alumni, including:•Homecoming and fan gatherings for athletic events•Regional and affinity chapters as part of the Appalachian Family Network•The Gold Book online alumni community•Travel tour opportunities•APPdate electronic newsletter •Black & Gold Reunion and Spring Alumni weekends•Alumni awards and scholarship programs•Appalachian alumni e-mail addresses•Special offers such as Appalachian NC license tags, discount insurance programs and affinity

merchandise•Alumni website including online alumni directory, event information and registration, alumni blog, down-

loadable screensavers/wallpapers, online photo album and more at www.alumni.appstate.edu

Appalachian Alumni Association McKinney Alumni Center

ASU Box 32015Boone, NC 28608

Toll Free 866-756-ALUM (2586) [email protected]

www.alumni.appstate.edu

Boone lies in a small valley in the heart of the Southern Appalachians. It is named after the hunter and explorer Daniel Boone, who spent time in the region during the 1760s. Watauga County was formed in 1849 and the Town of Boone incorporated in 1872. Among its accolades are inclusion in National Geographic Adventure magazine’s “Best Places to Live and Play,” Norman Crampton’s “100 Best Small Towns in America,” USA Today’s “10 Great Small Towns with Huge Backyards” and U.S. News and World Report’s “10 Best Places to Retire in the U.S.” Boone is a college town, home to Appalachian State University. Originally Watauga Academy, the institution was formed to educate the mountain children and to ultimately prepare teachers for service through western North Carolina. It became Appalachian State Teachers College in 1929 and joined the University of North Carolina system in 1971. The university serves as a top economic driver followed by a combination of tourism, small business and residential home construction. The Boone area is characterized by mountain culture and casual living. Outdoor activities, cultural events, local dining and unique shops attract visitors from all over the world year-round. From breathtaking scenic views to Boone’s eclectic downtown area, known as King Street, there is something for everyone. One of the highlights of downtown Boone is the university’s Turchin Center for the Visual Arts. It features six gallery spaces and a community education and outreach program. Its exhibitions focus on a blend of recent and historically important artwork and feature nationally and internationally renowned artists as well as many of the finest artists of the region. A wide array of quality arts and cultural events enhance the Boone community. The university’s month-long celebration of performing and visual arts, known as An Appalachian Summer Festival, has brought notable performers such as Paul Taylor Dance Company, London City Opera, Charlie Daniels and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. During the academic year, Appalachian hosts the Performing Arts Series with artists such as Garrison Keillor and the National Symphony Orchestra. Boone offers an uncommon quality of life — that’s why many visitors come for a weekend and stay for a lifetime.

BOONENORTH CAROLINA

BOONE AT A GLANCE…• The county seat of Watauga County• Population: 14,942• Incorporated in 1872• Named for its most famous seasonal visitor, Daniel Boone• One of four North American Adventure Destinations – Adventure Sports

magazine• Average summer temperature: 70 degrees• “Choose and Cut” Christmas tree industry sells approximately 13,000

Fraser Fir trees annually• One of the lowest annual unemployment rates in the Southeast

State’s Largest Wind Turbine This community-scale, 100-kilowatt wind turbine stands 153 feet and feeds enough electricity directly to the grid to power 15 homes. It was paid for primarily through student funds and in partnership with the campus utility, New River Light and Power. Aside from producing clean energy, the turbine serves as an educational monument to Appalachian’s ethic of sustainability.

Howard’s Knob Located just a half mile from downtown Boone, this peak has an elevation of 4,420 feet. It was named for Benjamin Howard, a Revolutionary War loyalist who fled to a cave there to escape American patriots.

Rich Mountain One of 20 North Carolina mountains bearing this name, the Watauga County ridge extends northwest from Boone. It is named for its unusually fertile though rugged slopes.

Source: North Carolina Gazetteer: A Dictionary of Tar Heel Places

WHAT’S VISIBLE FROM KIDD BREWER STADIUM…

2012 Appalachian State Baseball Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2012 Appalachian State Baseball Media Guide