2014 MEDIA GUIDE - San Jacinto College

Transcription

MEDIA
2014
GUIDE
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com
140103_BaseballMediaGuide_01-20.indd 1
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2014 SAN JACINTO COLLEGE BASEBALL ROSTER
2014 SAN JACINTO COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM
No.
Name
Pos.
B/T Ht./Wt.
Yr.
Hometown / High School (Previous School)
1
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
21
22
23
25
28
29
30
31
33
34
36
39
40
42
44
45
46
47
50
Josh Whisler
Riley Smith
Joshua Palacios
Garrett Fisher
Matt Eureste
EJ Garcia
Aaron Ford
Bryce Welborn
Clayton Isherwood
Kelvin Ramos
Chance Czerwonka
Garrett Luna
Austin Homan
Ben Kernick
Tyler Newcomb
Toller Boardman
Taylor Hearn
Geonte Jackson
Dustin Cook
Austin Boyd
Tim Holmes
Holden Helmink
Josh Croft
Luke Manuel
Miguel Silva
Angel Vega
Austin Clark
Brian Sandoval
Brandon Wright
Brendan Mannion
Brandon Sonnenberg
John Fussell
Austin Johnson
Tyler Nevill
Michael Herrera
C
RHP
OF
OF
INF
OF/RHP
LHP
RHP
LHP
INF
INF/OF
INF
INF
INF
OF
LHP
LHP
INF
RHP
INF/RHP
RHP
RHP
INF
RHP
RHP
C
RHP
C
1B
1B/OF
OF
INF/OF
LHP
C
RHP
S/R
R/R
L/R
L/L
L/R
R/R
L/L
R/R
L/L
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
L/L
L/L
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
L/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
L/L
R/R
L/R
L/R
L/L
R/R
R/R
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Owasso, Okla. / Owasso HS (Eastern Oklahoma College)
Lufkin / Hudson HS
Brooklyn, N.Y. / Telecommunications HS (Stony Brook University)
Tuttle, Okla. / Tuttle HS (Stephen F. Austin State University)
Houston / St. Pius HS (Texas Tech)
Laredo / Alexander HS
Klein / Klein HS
Tomball / Tomball HS
Texanda Island, Canada / Brooks Secondary
Cayey, Puerto Rico / Pro Baseball Academy
Highlands / Goose Creek HS
Magnolia / Magnolia HS
Mont Belvieu / Barbers Hill HS
Rowville, Victoria, Australia / Rowville Secondary College
Mont Belvieu / Barbers Hill HS
Houston / Bellaire HS (University of Texas)
Royse City / Royse City HS
Missouri City / Elkins HS (Louisiana State University)
Huffman / Huffman – Hargrave HS
Sweeny / Sweeny HS
Jacksonville, Fla. / Arlington Country Day HS (Chipola College)
Conroe / Willis HS (University of Texas)
Powell River, British Columbia, Canada
Delta, British Columbia, Canada / Sands Secondary School
Chula Vista, Calif. / Hilltop HS (Yavapai College)
El Paso / Bel Air HS
Elkridge, Md. / Archbishop Spalding (La Salle University)
Kingwood / Kingwood HS
Humble / Humble HS
Lynn, Mass. / Lawrence Academy
Surrey, Canada / Fraser Heights HS
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. / Briarcliff HS (Westchester Comm. College)
Kingwood / Kingwood HS
Boerne / Boerne HS
Tomball / Tomball HS
5-11/190
6-0/175
6-1/175
6-0/175
6-1/175
5-11/180
5-10/170
5-10/170
6-0/185
5-10/160
6-2/195
6-1/200
6-0/170
5-10/175
5-11/195
6-3/210
6-5/205
6-1/200
6-5/220
6-2/225
6-2/200
6-4/200
6-0/175
6-2/180
6-2/205
6-0/190
6-3/195
5-9/165
6-3/210
6-3/215
6-0/205
6-2/215
5-9/165
5-11/175
5-10/196
Head Coach: Tom Arrington, 13th season (532-192, .735), Texas A&M University (1987) | Assistant Coach: Jimmy Durham, ninth season |
Assistant Coach: DJ Wilson, 18th season | Assistant Coach: Kory Koehler, 13th season | Assistant Coach: Jason Krug, fifth season |
Team Manager: Diego Villatoro | Student Trainer: Kyneil Walwyn
2
San Jacinto College Baseball 2014
3/7/14 8:42 AM
PLAYER BIOS
Josh Whisler
Riley Smith
5-11 | 190 | Soph. | C
Owasso, Okla. | Owasso HS
(Eastern Oklahoma College)
Bats: S | Throws: R
6-0 | 175 | Fresh. | RHP
Lufkin | Hudson HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
1
3
Joshua Palacios
Garrett Fisher
6-1 | 175 | Fresh. | OF
Brooklyn, N.Y. |
Telecommunications HS (Stony
Brook University)
Bats: L | Throws: R
6-0 | 175 | Fresh. | OF
Tuttle, Okla. | Tuttle HS
(Stephen F. Austin State University)
Bats: L | Throws: L
5
6
Matt Eureste
EJ Garcia
6-1 | 175 | Soph. | INF
Houston | St. Pius HS (Texas Tech)
Bats: L | Throws: R
5-11 | 180 | Fresh. | OF/RHP
Laredo | Alexander HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
7
8
Aaron Ford
Bryce Welborn
5-10 | 170 | Fresh. | LHP
Klein | Klein HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
5-10 | 170 | Fresh. | RHP
Tomball | Tomball HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
9
11
10
Clayton Isherwood
Kelvin Ramos
6-0 | 185 | Soph. | LHP
Texanda Island, Canada |
Brooks Secondary
Bats: L | Throws: L
5-10 | 160 | Soph. | INF
Cayey, Puerto Rico |
Pro Baseball Academy
Bats: R | Throws: R
12
3
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PLAYER BIOS
Chance Czerwonka
Garrett Luna
6-2 | 195 | Fresh. | INF / OF
Highlands | Goose Creek HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
6-1 | 200 | Fresh. | INF
Magnolia | Magnolia HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
13
14
Austin Homan
Ben Kernick
6-0 | 170 | Fresh. | INF
Mont Belvieu | Barbers Hill HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
5-10 | 175 | Fresh. | INF
Rowville, Victoria, Australia |
Rowville Secondary College
Bats: R | Throws: R
15
17
Tyler Newcomb
Toller Boardman
5-11 | 195 | Fresh. | OF
Mont Belvieu | Barbers Hill HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
6-3 | 210 | Soph. | LHP
Houston | Bellaire HS
(University of Texas)
Bats: L | Throws: L
18
19
Taylor Hearn
Geonte Jackson
6-5 | 205 | Soph. | LHP
Royse City | Royse City HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
6-1 | 200 | Soph. | INF
Missouri City | Elkins HS
(Louisiana State University)
Bats: R | Throws: R
21
23
4
22
Dustin Cook
Austin Boyd
6-5 | 220 | Soph. | RHP
Huffman | Huffman – Hargrave HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
6-2 | 225 | Fresh. | INF/RHP
Sweeny | Sweeny HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
25
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PLAYER BIOS
Tim Holmes
Holden Helmink
6-2 | 200 | Soph. | RHP
Jacksonville, Fla. | Arlington Country
Day HS (Chipola College)
Bats: R | Throws: R
6-4 | 200 | Fresh. | RHP
Conroe | Willis HS
(University of Texas)
Bats: R | Throws: R
28
29
Josh Croft
Luke Manuel
6-0 | 175 | Fresh. | INF
Powell River, British Columbia,
Canada | Brooks
Bats: L | Throws: R
6-2 | 180 | Fresh. | INF
Delta, British Columbia, Canada |
Sands Secondary School
Bats: R | Throws: R
30
31
Miguel Silva
Angel Vega
6-2 | 205 | Soph. | RHP
Chula Vista, Calif. | Hilltop HS
(Yavapai College)
Bats: R | Throws: R
6-0 | 190 | Fresh. | C
El Paso | Bel Air HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
33
34
Austin Clark
Brian Sandoval
6-3 | 195 | Soph. | RHP
Elkridge, Md. | Archbishop Spalding
Bats: R | Throws: R
5-9 | 165 | Fresh. | C
Kingwood | Kingwood HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
36
40
39
Brandon Wright
Brenden Mannion
6-3 | 210| Soph. | 1B
Humble | Humble HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
6-3 | 215 | Fresh. | 1B/OF
Lynn, Mass. | Lawrence Academy
Bats: R | Throws: R
42
5
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PLAYER BIOS
Brandon Sonnenberg
John Fussell
6-0 | 205 | Soph. | OF
Surrey, Canada | Fraser Heights HS
Bats: L | Throws: R
6-2 | 215 | Soph. | INF/OF
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. | Briarcliff HS
(Westchester Community College)
Bats: L | Throws: R
44
45
Austin Johnson
Tyler Nevill
5-9 | 165 | Fresh. | LHP
Kingwood | Kingwood HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
5-11 | 175 | Fresh. | C
Boerne | Boerne HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
46
47
Michael Herrera
Kyneil Walwyn
5-10 | 196 | Fresh. | RHP
Tomball | Tomball HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
Student Trainer
50
Diego Villatoro
Team Manager
6
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SAN JAC BASEBALL IN THE COMMUNITY
San Jacinto College baseball student-athletes are committed to giving back to their community. Each year, the team
participates in a number of events on and off the field. From supporting breast cancer awareness with the annual
Play Pink game and visiting children in the hospital, to participating in the Challenger game at the Junior
College World Series, San Jacinto College baseball student-athletes understand the impact they have on
their community.
7
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COACHING STAFF BIOS
Wright and Miguel Pena went 20-4 overall, earning AllAmerica honors.
Tom Arrington
Head Coach
Texas A&M University (1987)
Overall record: 565-211
(.728), 13 seasons
Leading the baseball program at San Jacinto College means
more than performing a job for Tom Arrington. The way
he sees it, he has an obligation to both the College and
his players to help them continue their development and
extend their playing career. So far, so good for Arrington,
who took over the San Jacinto College program as head
coach prior to the 2001 season. Since then, San Jacinto
College has made eight trips to the National Junior College
Athletic Association (NJCAA) JUCO World Series, including
four appearances in the national title game, culminating as
the national runner-up in 2003, 2004, 2010, and 2012.
Last season, San Jacinto College again won the Region XIV
South Conference Championship after a 35-21 (22-8) regular
season. Four players earned all-conference honors, and
Arrington was named the Region XIV Coach of the Year.
Arrington’s 2012 season was another 40-win season for San
Jacinto College, as it went 40-24 on the way to a national
runner-up, the second in three years. Arrington earned his
500th career win in a 3-0 win over Blinn College on Feb. 18.
Starting pitcher A.J. Glasshof hurled
a complete game no-hitter, the first
nine inning no-hitter in the College’s
history. Six players were named to the
All-Conference team, and, for a fourth
consecutive year, Arrington was
named the South Zone Coach of the
Year. The team shut out the defending
JUCO champions Navarro College
1-0 in the final game of the regional
tournament to earn a record 22nd trip
to the national tournament.
The 2010 season was one of the most successful under
Arrington. He guided San Jac to an unprecedented 21st
trip to the NJCAA World Series, finishing as the national
runner-up. Four players were named to the All-Tournament
team in Grand Junction, three earned postseason honors,
and nine were selected in the MLB first-year player draft.
San Jac’s appearance in the national championship game
was the 12th in program history, and the national runnerup finish was the seventh. San Jac finished the season with
a 52-12 overall record.
2009 was, by all measures, a successful season, despite
not having a home field to play on due to construction
at JR Harrison Field. Nine baseball student-athletes were
named to the all-conference team, and Arrington was
tabbed as the conference coach of the year. Deric Hawkins
and Tommy Collier earned NJCAA All-American honors in
leading San Jac to a 45-11 record, the conference title, and
a tie for fourth at the World Series.
In 2008, Arrington led San Jac to a 44-14 record, and saw two
of his players from that team drafted in the majors. San Jac
advanced to the semifinals of the Region XIV tournament, just
shy of a return trip to the JUCO World Series.
In 2007, Arrington guided San Jac to a 46-16 record,
complete with another conference crown, Region XIV
tournament title and a third-place finish at the World
Series. Along the way, Arrington surpassed the 300-win
mark as head coach at San Jacinto College, where he’s now
492-168 (.745) over seven seasons.
Wayne Graham, now the head coach at Rice University, led
San Jac to five national titles from 1985 to 1990 and won
8
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
The 2011 season ended earlier than
Arrington would have liked, but the
success of his team and players can’t
be overlooked. It was another 40win season for San Jacinto College,
six players were drafted in the Major
League Baseball (MLB) first-year player
draft, and the pitching duo of Tyler
3/7/14 8:42 AM
COACHING STAFF BIOS
586 games over 11 seasons. Graham’s successor, Chris Rupp,
took San Jac to four consecutive World Series (1997, 1998,
1999, 2000), with appearances in the national championship
game in 1998 and 1999.
While the national title has proven to be elusive to San Jac
under Arrington’s tutelage, Arrington and his staff have
helped more than 100 of San Jacinto players find homes
at the collegiate and professional levels. For him, it’s all
part of his obligation as the team’s leader. “It’s extremely
gratifying to have quality athletes come in here and
help us be what we believe is the premier junior college
program in the country,” Arrington said. “First and foremost,
they are getting a quality education and at the same time
they are continuing to develop and showcase their skills
to a point where they either move on to the Division I level
on scholarship or sign professional contracts for large
signing bonuses. I think we accomplish those three goals,
including the education, as well as anyone in the nation.”
Arrington is confident the day will come when the national
trophy again comes home to Houston. It will take skill,
desire and some luck, but Arrington is committed to
ensuring that current and future San Jacinto College
players are placed in a great position to be successful.
“We have that desire to sustain our performance on the
field, and with that hopefully comes a dominance of the
region,” Arrington said. “With seven trips (to the national
tournament) in 10 years, I think we’re doing that. That
highly coveted first national championship for this group
of coaches and the players is still in our sights. When it’s
our year, it will be our year. I also believe that when we win
one, we may win several after that. Our time is coming.”
Arrington began his coaching career in 1991 at the
College of Mateo. Later came stops at San Francisco State
University and College of Marin. In 2000, Arrington arrived
in Houston as San Jac’s assistant coach, where he focused
on the pitchers. Nearly two seasons later, he was named
head coach, and in the Spring of 2011, was named the
athletic director for the San Jacinto College North Campus.
“We look at our program as one of the best in the country,”
Arrington said. “We also have an obligation to make sure
these young men get the best education possible. That’s
simply a personal belief of mine. We have to prepare these
guys for lifelong success, not just baseball success. They
have to be able to deal with success or failure on and off
the field. We live in a demanding society, so we make sure
our players are prepared.”
The Mill Valley, Calif., native began his playing career at
College of Marin where he was an all-conference selection.
He then played two years at Texas A&M University where he
earned two letters, was all-conference, and the Southwest
Conference tournament most Valuable Player. He also
earned the C.E. “Pat” Olsen MVP award. Arrington holds a
master’s degree from San Francisco State University.
Arrington played professionally for the Triple A team of the
Texas Rangers; in Guadalajara, Mexico; for the Salt Lake
Trappers; and the Single A farm team of the Montreal Expos.
Coach Arrington and his wife, Marya, have a son Alden (14)
and a daughter Anya Lily (11).
With Arrington’s intense focus on the prize, there’s no
reason to doubt his confidence. As a player, Arrington
was intent on becoming the best he could be. His college
career included two seasons at Texas A&M University, and
he later pitched at the Triple A level for both the Montreal
Expos and Texas Rangers.
9
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COACHING STAFF BIOS
Jimmy Durham
Assistant Coach
DJ Wilson
Lubbock Christian
University (1981)
Ninth Season
University of Houston (2004)
18th Season
Assistant coach Jimmy Durham, now in his ninth season with
San Jacinto College, understands plenty about winning. In
2005, Durham was an assistant coach at New Mexico Junior
College when the Thunderbirds won the National Junior
College Athletic Association (NJCAA) JUCO World Series. He
came to San Jacinto College with the same goal in mind and
knows that San Jacinto College is on target – especially after
the success of the past several seasons.
“I think the standard for excellence and for winning at a high
level has been set, and the players who come to San Jacinto
College understand that and in turn do what’s necessary to
be successful,” noted Durham. “You do have to have some luck
to win the national title, but you also have to have the players
and the dedication to be great. We have both of those here.”
A former high school standout in the Houston area at
Madison High School, Durham played collegiately at Ranger
Junior College and Lubbock Christian. He then went on to
coach at the high school level at Livingston and Clements. He
knows the area well and has used his connections to help San
Jac recruit the best talent available. On the field, San Jac has
used that talent to win big.
“We push our players to be better, but they expect that from
us,” Durham said. “That’s why they come here. The players are
looking for future success in the Division I ranks and perhaps
the professional level. San Jacinto College is a great place to
continue that growth as a player.”
Durham holds a bachelor of science degree from Lubbock
Christian University and a master’s degree from the University
of Houston. He has six children: Tyler (23), Maggie (22), Kyle
(20), Andrew (17), AnnaMae (15), and Hannah (14). Jimmy and
his wife Shannon were married on July 23, 2011.
Assistant Coach
Entering his 18th season at San Jacinto College, assistant coach
D.J. Wilson has seen a tremendous amount of success with the
program. Since coming to San Jacinto College, Wilson has been
part of 12 national tournament teams, including six that have
played for the national championship. “I feel very fortunate to
be part of such a winning program, and having been to the
JUCO World Series 12 times,” said Wilson. “Although we fell just
short of a national title in those six games, I am still very proud
of all of the players on those teams. Each and every time I’ve
been to the JUCO World Series, it has felt like the first time, and
has been very special for me.”
Wilson feels fortunate to have helped coach numerous
players that have gone on to play in the professional ranks,
and some that have played in the big leagues. “As we work
hard to continue to get the top talent from the area, the state,
and across the nation, I have the privilege of working with
great players and great young men every season.”
Wilson has been a part of eleven conference championships
(1999, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012,
2013) while at San Jacinto College, and contributes a major
part of the program’s success to the College’s administration.
“We have had some success getting top student-athletes into
our baseball program and the support from our administration
and faculty go a long way toward their success on and off the
field,” noted Wilson. “We continue every year to help our players
be successful on the field, and prepare them for success at the
next level. They are also prepared to move on to major NCAA
Division I universities and four-year colleges, and get a chance
to earn an education through athletics. We are very proud of
the number of baseball student-athletes that continue on to
the next level both academically and professionally.”
Wilson also coached in the Karl Young Collegiate League in
Houston, where he won the league championship twice as
head coach of the Rough Necks from 1998 to 2004.
The 39-year-old Wilson played collegiately at San Jacinto
College before moving on to the University of Houston where
he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English. He holds
a Master of Education in Health and Kinesiology from the
University of Texas at Tyler. He and his wife, Alisha, have three
daughters, Kylee (13), Madeline (7), and Leighton (2).
10
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COACHING STAFF BIOS
Jason Krug
Kory Koehler
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Missouri Valley College
(1995)
Sixth Season
University of Houston (2006)
14th Season
A former catcher at San Jacinto College (1999-2000), Kory
Koehler is now entering his 14th season as an assistant
coach with the team. As a player, Koehler got to play in
the JUCO World Series, and during his time as a coach, the
team has made eight trips to Grand Junction. Obviously,
Koehler appreciates the success he’s been a part of as a
coach. Winning at a consistent level certainly involves having
talented players and crafted coaches, but Koehler has seen
San Jacinto College go the extra step.
“The game slows down a lot when you’re coaching,” Koehler
said. “You understand the intricacies a lot more as a coach.
It’s a chess match between the two teams. I think we do a
good job of controlling our emotions and letting the game
come to us as opposed to trying to force the action. “I have
played and coached along with some amazing coaches,”
noted Koehler. “It was a pleasure to be a part of Tom
Arrington’s 500th win here at San Jacinto College. He has
been a mentor and great friend, and I am fortunate to be a
part of San Jacinto College baseball.”
The 34-year-old Koehler, originally from North Bay, New York,
graduated from the University of Houston in 2006 with a
Bachelor of Science, and in 2008 with a Master of Education in
Physical Education. Prior to coaching at San Jacinto College,
he coached Adrean Post 625, Oneida County American Legion
in Utica, N.Y., and the League City Hornets and Stan Musial
Saints in Houston.
Jason Krug is in his sixth season with the San Jacinto College
coaching staff. Prior to joining the San Jacinto College
program, he spent two seasons as a volunteer assistant coach
at the University of Louisiana-Lafayette where he assisted in
the coaching of the middle infielders and hitters. In 2007, the
Ragin Cajuns won the Sun Belt Conference championship and
advanced to the NCAA regional tournament.
In December 2007, Krug was named the head coach of
the Edenton (N.C.) Steamers in the Coastal Plains Summer
Collegiate League. During the summer of 2008, the Steamers
won the first-half divisional championship with an overall
record of 20-7. For his efforts, he was named one of the head
coaches for the 2008 Coastal Plains League All-Star game.
Krug has also held coaching positions as an assistant coach
at Southwestern University, where he was the hitting coach.
He worked as an instructor and coach for the Austin Wings,
serving as the head coach for the 17-under premier showcase
team. Other coaching stints include the 2000 AAU national
finalist team and the 2001 Connie Mack state champions.
In 2006, Krug led the Wings to the 17-and-under Premier
National Championship. Before entering the collegiate
coaching ranks, Krug spent nine years teaching and coaching
at the high school level. The 42-year old holds a bachelor’s
degree in secondary education from Missouri Valley College,
where he was a two-sport athlete in baseball and football.
Kory is the physical education lead faculty and wellness
director on the San Jacinto College North Campus. He and his
wife, Erika, were married in November 2006, and welcomed
their first child, Keaton Jax, in April 2011.
11
3/7/14 8:42 AM
2013 SEASON STATS
Overall Record: 35-21
Region XIV South Record: 22-8
BattingFielding
Player
avg. gp ab h
1b 2b 3bhr rbi r
bb so obp slg sb
Jackson, Geonte
.3284818962 5010--2 34 289 22.368.413
8
Ramos, Kelvin
.2884817751 4821--11 3726 32.392.311
29
Smith, Karl
.2924916849 32593 22 3421 34.373.482
13
Mattson, Braden
.2814716747 35723 28 249 31.328.401
8
Arroyo, JaJuan
.2354916238 29711 29 2322 28.344.309
1
Sonnenberg, Brandon
.3274815049 34141--25 2722 32.436.433
5
Brown, Dylan
.2364514434 24631 18 2829 23.373.340
21
Eureste, Matt
.2524313133 28221 17 2310 17.324.321
14
Wright, Brandon
.1882864 12 8 3--1 8 135 15.307.281
1
Castilleja, Nik
.2462561 15 9 222 9 143 20.324.443
3
West, Tyler
.288275215122--18 11116 .406.385
5
Frazier, Konner
.273
16
339 72--
--6 64 7.351
.333
--
Sullender, Justin .250
19
328 53--
--7 24 10
.368
.344
--
Terrero, Eddie
.219
15
327 61--
---- 42 9.286
.250
--
Johnson, Travis
.043
11
231 1--
--
--2 12 4.120
.043
--
George, Brandon .154
7132 2--
--
--2 25 1.421
.154
--
Jeffries, Reese
.231
8133 3--
--
---- 26 4.474
.231
--
Goodwine, Blake .000
25 0 ------
---- ---- 2 .000.000
--
Mack, Joseph
.000
330----
--
--
----13.250
.000
--
TEAM
.269 52 1619435 333662115 226 279191 300.361 .363108
Pitching
Player
ip
gp w
l
a
po
err fld%
83 51 20 .870
10081 7 .963
3 42 2 .957
37 3163 .922
36 1489 .953
-- 43 5 .896
1 94 5 .950
98 56 15 .911
14 1374 .974
14 26 5 .889
-- 40 2 .952
3 631 .985
-- 15-- 1.000
5 373 .933
-- 11-- 1.000
4 34-- 1.000
3 34-- 1.000
-- 1 1 .500
---- -- -469 125089 .951
sv h r errbb so era
Meza, Justin
37.333
16
22630
27
19
2336
4.580
Locus, Matt
43.667
17
82--48
17
13
1438
2.679
Infante, Ballard
17.667
812117
13
10
1422
5.094
Vleasquez, Mike 44.667
10
23--48
259
15
1934
3.022
Hearn, Taylor
2.333 3
--
1
--
2 2 2
4
2
7.714
Taykl, Trevor
21.333
521--19
10
7
1218
2.953
Isherwood, Clayton56.333
12
43149
25
14
8 45
2.237
Cook, Dustin
26.000
16
31726
12
6
6 25
2.077
Riggs, Nolan
52.667
13
41--42
25
21
2857
3.589
Pena, Fernando 28.333
11
32--29
25
18
1317
5.718
Carlson, Shawn
21.000
11
----112
6
38 23
1.286
Sarcone, Steve
35.000
12
31--47
23
19
1727
4.886
Zotyka, Ladgie
16.333 12 1
--
--
10 11 9
9
11 4.959
Ramquist, Conrad 10.000
8------17
15
44 43.600
Mack, Joseph
6.333
5------6
6
69 48.526
TEAM
41952331916402
246
166
188363
3.566
BRANDON WRIGHT
12
ANGEL VEGA
3/7/14 8:42 AM
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Team Single-Season Hitting Records
Individual Single-Season Hitting Records
At bats
Runs Batted In
Hits
Hits
Runs Scored
Doubles
1. 2,097 (1988)
2. 2,090 (2004)
3. 2,087 (2003)
4. 2,084 (2002)
5. 2,071 (2010)
1. 726 (2003)
2. 722 (1999)
(1988)
4. 695 (2002)
5. 689 (1989)
Doubles
1. 148 (2009)
2. 147 (2002)
3. 145 (1999)
4. 142 (2003)
5. 137 (2004)
(2000)
Triples
1. 28 (1984)
2. 27 (2010)
3. 26 (1999)
4. 25 (1988)
5. 24 (1987)
Home Runs
1. 593 (1988)
2. 575 (1999)
3. 567 (2003)
4. 544 (1989)
5. 543 (2009)
Base on Balls
1. 385 (1987)
2. 379 (1985)
3. 377 (1988)
4. 367 (1989)
Stolen Bases
1. 162 (1987)
2. 152 (2011)
3. 142 (1985)
4. 135 (2010)
5. 130 (2002)
Batting Average
1. 364 (1999)
2. 352 (2009)
3. .348 (2003)
4. .344 (1988)
5. .343 (1982)
On Base Average
1. .461 (1999)
2. .449 (2008)
(2009)
4. .447 (1987)
5. .444 (1988)
(1985)
1. 104, Thayer Swain (1988)
2. 102, Damon Thames (1997)
3. 101, Kevin Theiss (2000)
4. 97, Dan Robinson (1988)
5. 95, Kevin Russo (2004)
1. 30, Kevin Russo (2004)
2. 25, Kris Miller (2007)
3. 24, Will Crouch (2003)
Drew Rogers (2000)
5. 21, Casey Baker (2000)
Nick Stavinoha (2002)
Aaron Schroeder (1999)
Kevin Theiss (2000)
Triples
1. 10, Chris Moritz (1984)
2. 9, Karl Smith (2013)
3. 8, Mike Zatopek (1979)
4. 7, Dominique Lewis (1999)
Tracy Dopheid (1980)
Howard Martin (1978)
Damon Thames (1997)
Runs Scored
Dan Robinson (1988)
3. 81, Deric Hawkins (2009)
4. 77, Thayer Swain (1988)
5. 76, Joe Mikulik (1984)
Base on Balls
1. 60, Mark Simon (1987)
2. 59, Deric Hawkins (2010)
3. 54, Kirk Thompson (1987)
4. 52, Jason Gray (1998)
Scott Bethea (1989)
5. 50, Bill Losa (1987)
Jack Harris (2004)
Kris Miller (2008)
Reggie Wilson (2012)
Stolen Bases
1. 47, Jarrett Higgins (2011)
2. 34, Randy Brown (1990)
3. 32, Kelvin Ramos (2013)
5. 29, Kevin Griffin (1985)
Home Runs
Batting Average
Runs Batted In
(Min. 100 AB)
1. .468, Brian Reagan (1993)
2. .450, Thayer Swain (1988)
3. .439, Brandon Belt (2007)
Bud Ray (1982)
5. .435, Kevin Theiss (2000)
2. 25, Nick Stavinoha (2002)
Thayer Swain (1988)
5. 22, Tom Hardgrove (1988)
1. 96, Tom Hardgrove (1988)
2. 92, Kris Miller (2008)
5. 83, Dan Robinson (1982)
On Base Average
(Min. 100 AB)
1. .586, Thayer Swain (1988)
2. .549, Bud Ray (1982)
3. .537, Joe Mikulik (1984)
4. .535, Wes Gregerson (1980)
1. 101 (2009)
2. 100 (2003)
3. 97 (1999)
4. 85 (1988)
5. 82 (2000)
1. 518 (1988)
2. 513 (1999)
3. 509 (2003)
4. 498 (2009)
5. 496 (2002)
13
3/7/14 8:42 AM
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Team Single-Season Pitching Records
Wins
Innings Pitched
Overall Winning Percentage, Record
Strikeouts
1. 63 (1988)
2. 61 (1989)
3. 54 (2002)
(1985)
5. 53 (1986)
1. 552.67 (2012)
2. 532.1 (2010)
3. 517.2 (1997)
4. 516 (1987)
5. 512 (2002)
1. .885, 54-7 (1985)
2. .875, 63-9 (1988)
3. .860, 43-7 (1981)
4. .859, 61-10 (1989)
5. .852, 52-9 (1987)
1. 589 (2010)
2. 543 (2012)
3. 539 (1989)
4. 520 (2009)
5. 514 (2007)
Conference Winning Percentage, Record
ERA
1. .933, 28-2 (1988)
(1983)
3. .900, 27-3 (2010)
(1987)
(1985)
(1982)
1. 2.40 (1983)
2. 2.51 (2012)
3. 2.54 (1986)
4. 2.64 (1981)
5. 2.71 (2010)
Individual Single-Season Pitching Records
Wins
TOLLER BOARDMAN
1. 18-1, David Evans (1989)
2. 17-2, Clint Goocher (2003)
3. 16-1, Marck Smith (1987)
4. 16-2, Steve Camarda (1986)
5. 15-0, Steve Bowden (1985)
6. 14-2, Miguel Pena (2010)
7. 13-0, Sean Nolin (2010)
Winning Percentage, Record
(Min. 10 Wins)
1. .1000, 15-0, Steve Bowden (1985)
.1000, 13-0, Sean Nolin (2010)
2. .947, 18-1, David Evans (1989)
3. .941, 16-1, Mark Smith (1987)
4. .934, 15-1, Dody Rather (1984)
5. .933, 14-1, Mark Smith (1988)
Innings Pitched
1. 141.2, Toby Nivens (1986)
2. 136.2, Clint Goocher (2003)
3. 129.0, Daniel Stumpf (2012)
4. 127, David Evans (1989)
5. 125.2, Steve Camarda (1986)
Strikeouts
1. 145, David Evans (1989)
2. 140, Clint Goocher (2003)
3. 134, Scott Barrett (1998)
4. 128, Tommy Collier (2009)
5. 122, Toby Nivens (1986)
Daniel Stumpf (2012)
ERA
1. 1.04, Mark Brogdon (1980)
2. 1.21, Clayton Stewart (2002)
3. 1.42, Sean Nolin (2010)
4. 1.51, Clint Goocher (2003)
5. 1.70, Jake Cowan (2009)
6. 1.72, Toby Nivens (1986)
JOSHUA PALACIOS
14
3/7/14 8:42 AM
WHERE HAVE THEY GONE?
JARRED FANCHER
CLAY TUCKER
San Jacinto College has a tradition of producing top-notch collegiate baseball players who move on to play at four-year institutions, in addition to those who
continue their careers at the pro level. Here’s a look at where San Jac players have gone since 2001.
Player
2013
Dylan Brown Matt Locus Braden Mattson Nolan Riggs Steve Sarcone Shawn Carlson Tervor Teykl Tyler West Ladgie Zotytka School / MLB Organization
Texas Tech University
University of Houston
University of Florida
Sam Houston State University
Louisiana State University – Shreveport
Fischer University
Rice University
Lamar University
Abilene Christian University
2012
Kyle Bacak
Anthony Banda**
Justin Byrd
Jarred Fancher
AJ Glasshof
Esteban Gomez
Daniel Stumpf**
Kirby Taylor
Texas Christian University
Milwaukee Brewers
Dallas Baptist University
Texas State University
Southern Mississippi University
St. Thomas University (Florida)
Lubbock Christian / Kansas City Royals
Rice University
2011
Tommy Collier
Tomas Galvan
Drew Garrett
Cameron Giannini
Josh Gonzalez
Dominiq Harris
Jarrett Higgins
Ryan Hornback
Landon Lee
Adam Peña
Miguel Peña**
David Rollins
Tyler Wright**
University of Houston / Detroit Tigers
Cameron University
Southern Mississippi
Prairie View A&M
Oklahoma State University
University of Mississippi
West Texas A&M University
University of the Incarnate Word
Lubbock Christian University /
Boston Red Sox
Lubbock Christian University /
Houston Astros
University of Arkansas
Player
2010
Dylan Adamek
Andrew Beasley
Zach Benson
Ryan Burnaman
Will Fotnow
Deric Hawkins
Mark Herrera
Nationals
Riley Hornback
Creighton Hoke
John Killen
Chris McKenzie
Johnson Miller
Sean Nolin
Michael Oros
Brad Padia
Trey Ross
Clay Schrader
Orioles
Hunter Silva
Randall Thorpe
2009
Jeff Abt
Gregg Alcazar
Jake Cowan
Chris Dickerson
Viron Hackney
Danny Hernandez
Taylor Lobb
Adam Shank
Devin Shines
Ryan Still
Steven Vidiaurri
School / MLB Organization
Lamar University
Stephen F. Austin State University
Lubbock Christian University
Northwood University
Florida Southern / Washington
Cal State Fullerton / Baltimore Orioles
University of Maryland
University of Arkansas / Boston Red Sox
Franklin Pierce / Washington Nationals
Texas Tech University
North Carolina State University /
Toronto Blue Jays
New Mexico State University
University of Oklahoma / Baltimore
Chicago White Sox
Lamar University
Texas A&M University
University of Mississippi /
Baltimore Orioles
Cumberland University
Houston Baptist University
Cincinnati Reds
Concordia University
St. Edwards University
Oklahoma State University
University of the Incarnate Word
San Jac players drafted are in bold print ** denotes All-American
15
3/7/14 8:42 AM
WHERE HAVE THEY GONE?
2008
Kevin Angelle
Jamie Bagley
Jeremy Barfield
Chris Corrigan
Spencer Cuniff
Tyler Dyer
Tanner Hines
Michael Johnson
Kilian Kinart
Colin Lippert
Quentin Luquette
Rick McGraw
Kris Miller
Micah Runnels
Jarrad Watkins
Lamar University / Philadelphia Phillies
Tampa Bay Rays
Oakland Athletics
University of Mississippi /
St. Louis Cardinals
Lamar University
University of Oklahoma
Stephen F. Austin State University
Concordia University / New York Mets
Lamar University
Southern University
Lewis & Clark
University of New Mexico
2007
Brandon Belt
Garrett Clyde
Mathew Coburn
Eric Fry
Taylor Hammack
Kyle Henson
Kevin Kelso
Lucas Luetge
David McClain
Benino Pruneda
Jordan Rogers
Trey Sperring
Hank Williamson
University of Texas /
San Francisco Giants
University of Texas
Texas Rangers
Rice University / Seattle Mariners
Atlanta Braves
Rice University
University of Oklahoma
Baltimore Orioles
2006
Casey Beck
Jared Dyer
Jared Gayhart
Brandon Hicks
Chris Kelley
Jorge Lara
JP Padron
Jonathon Runnels
Atlanta Braves
Tulane University
Rice University
Rice University
Rice University
Rice University
2005
Matt Czimskey
Steve Marek
David Newmann
Josh Stinson
Baylor University
Anaheim Angels
Texas A&M University / Tampa Bay Rays
2004
Tyler Bryant
Cain Byrd
Marty Dewees
Shawn Ferguson
Kevin Russo
Ryan Simon
Texas Rangers
Northwestern State University
Baylor University / New York Yankees
Texas-Arlington
16
Photo credit: Ben Van Houten / Seattle Mariners.
Player
Former San Jacinto College baseball player Lucas Luetge was part of a Seattle
Mariner’s no-hitter during the 2012 Major League Baseball season. Pictured,
left to right are: Kevin Millwood, Charlie Furbush, Stephen Pryor, Lucas Luetge,
Brandon League, and Tom Wilhelmsen. Luetge threw a no-hitter in a 2007 game
against Wharton County Junior College as a member of the San Jacinto College
baseball team.
Player
2003
Jeremy Aranda
Josh Aranda
Andrew Baldwin
Josh Batilla
Ben Cox
Will Crouch
Giants
Miles Franklin
Clint Goocher**
Daniel Macha
Kyle Mandelbaum
Kyle Marlatt
Brian McCaulley
Cary Nelson
Mike Pankratz**
Russell Revere
Nick Stavinoha**
Clayton Stewart
Jared Wells
2002
Matt Albers
Kasey Baker
Eric Broaddus
David Frame
Kansas State
Lamar University / San Francisco Giants
University of Texas / San Francisco
Arizona Diamondbacks
Texas-Arlington
Lamar University
Loyola University
Southern University
Baylor University
Southern University
Louisiana State / Hiroshima Toyo Carp
University of Texas
San Diego Padres
Baltimore Orioles
Texas-Arlington
Northwestern State University
San Jac players drafted are in bold print ** denotes All-American
3/7/14 8:42 AM
SAN JAC PLAYERS IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
San Jacinto College is as prolific as any other two-year school in
the nation when it comes to sending players to the professional
ranks. In the last three years, 10 San Jacinto College baseball
players have been selected in the Major League Baseball
(MLB) First-Year Player Draft. Houston area baseball fans are
well versed in the success of former players Andy Pettitte and
Roger Clemens, but the list doesn’t end there. Pitchers Matt
Albers and Jesse Crain, both now with the Houston Astros,
Mike Gonzalez of the Milwaukee Brewers, Lucas Luetge of
the Seattle Mariners, Sean Nolin of the Toronto Blue Jays, and
San Francisco first baseman Brandon Belt are also former San
Jacinto College players on major league rosters heading into
spring training.
Albers was originally drafted by the Houston Astros in the 23rd
round of the 2001 First Year Player Draft. He has spent time on
the roster in Baltimore, Boston, Arizona, and Cleveland before
returning to Houston for the 2014 season. Since his debut on
July 25, 2006, Albers has gone 25-31 with a 4.49 ERA.
Crain has been in the majors since making his debut in August
2004 with the Minnesota Twins. He is 45-30 overall with a 3.05
ERA and four saves. He played with the Chicago White Sox from
2011-2013, and was picked up by the Houston Astros prior to the
2014 season.
Mike Gonzalez made his major league debut on August 11,
2003 in Pittsburgh, where he spent four seasons with the
Pirates before moving on to Atlanta, Baltimore, Washington,
and Milwaukee. In his 10 year MLB career, he owns a 3.14 ERA
with an overall record of 17-24 with 56 saves.
Luetge was called up to the Mariners in 2012 and was part of a
six-pitcher no-hitter versus the Dodgers on June 8, 2012. In two
seasons in the big leagues, he is 3-5 with a 4.40 ERA.
Nolin made his major league debut on May 24, 2013 with the
Toronto Blue Jays, prior to spending three and a half seasons in
the minors. While in the minors he was 23-10 with a 2.95 ERA in
341.1 innings pitched.
Belt helped the San Francisco Giants win the 2012 World Series.
He made his major league debut on March 31, 2011, with the
Giants, and has been with the organization ever since. In 2013,
Belt hit .289 with 17 home runs, 67 RBIs, 76 runs scored, and
five stolen bases in 150 games.
As for other San Jac players in the professional ranks:
Anthony Banda, Milwaukee (P)
2013: Posted a 3-4 overall record with a 4.45 ERA as a member
of the Helena Brewers.
Tommy Collier, Detroit (P)
2013: Went 5-3 with a 4.43 ERA for the Lakeland Flying Tigers
and the Erie Seawolves.
Jeremy Barfield, Oakland (OF)
2013: Played for the Midland Rockhounds and Sacramento
River Cats. Hit .213 in 216 at-bats behind 46 hits, including two
doubles and 12 home runs.
Jake Cowan, Baltimore (P)
2012 (last season played): Went 1-0 with a 2.22 ERA in 28.1
innings pitched for the Bowie Baysox.
Jared Gayhart, Detroit (P)
Casey Beck, Toronto (P)
2012 (last season played): Went 1-6 with a 4.58 ERA for the Erie
2013: Spent the season with the Canberra Cavalry of the Austra- SeaWolves. Pitched in 35 games and 92.1 innings.
lian Baseball League. In 12 games, posted an ERA of 6.39.
17
3/7/14 8:42 AM
SAN JAC PLAYERS IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
Mark Herrera, Washington (P)
2011 (last season played): Played in five games for the GCL
Nationals. Played in just five games and 5.1 innings with a
3.38 ERA.
Brandon Hicks, NY Mets (SS)
Hicks was called up to the majors in May 2010 by the Atlanta
Braves, and has been back and forth between the majors and
minors since then.
2013: Split time between the St. Lucie Mets and Las Vegas
51s, hitting .282 with 92 hits, 13 doubles, four triples, and 11
homeruns.
Miguel Peña, Boston (P)
2013: Posted a 7-8 overall record with a 4.29 ERA for the Salem
Red Sox and Portland Sea Dogs.
Benino Pruneda, Atlanta (P)
2011 (last season played): Spent the season with the Double
A Mississippi Braves. Posted a 2-7 record with a 3.50 ERA and
11 saves.
Kevin Russo, Detroit (3B)
Russo made his major league debut on May 8, 2010. That season
was his last in the majors, and he hit .184 in 31 games and 49
plate appearances.
Riley Hornback, Baltimore (C)
2013: Hit .213 with 34 runs, 27 doubles, three triples, and nine
2011 (last season played): Spent time with the Aberdeen Iron- stolen bases in 103 games with the AAA Toledo Mud Hens.
Birds and Delmarva Shorebirds. Hit .213 in 221 at bats, behind
47 hits, including eight doubles and two homeruns.
David Rollins, Houston (P)
2013: Spent time with the Oklahoma City Redhawks, Lancaster
Ryan Hornback, Pittsburgh (C)
JetHawks, and Corpus Christi Hooks. Posted a 9-8 overall record
2012 (last season played): Hit .291 for the Jamestown Jamwith a 3.89 ERA and three saves.
mers. Knocked in eight runs behind 23 hits, including four
doubles and a triple.
Clay Schrader, Baltimore (P)
2013: Spent the season with the Bowie Baysox, recording a 5-4
John Killen, Boston (P)
record with a 4.34 ERA.
2012 (last season played): Appeared in just 10.1 innings for the
Idaho Falls Chukars.
Nick Stavinoha, Houston (OF)
Currently a member of the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of the Japanese
Stephen Marek, Toronto (P)
League.
2012 (last season played): Went a combined 2-1 with
2011: Spent the season with the Triple-A Memphis Redbirds. Hit
a 5.40 ERA for the New Hampshire Fisher Cats and the
.270 in 133 games and 533 at bats, behind 144 hits, including 30
Dunedin Blue Jays.
doubles and 28 homeruns.
Sean McCraw, Milwaukee (C)
2011 (last season played): Hit .188 for the Class A Brevard
County Manatees. In 149 at bats, scored 16 runs and posted
21 RBI.
Chris McKenzie, Washington (P)
2013: Went 0-1 with a 5.25 ERA for the Hagertown Suns.
David Newmann, Tampa Bay (P)
2011 (last season played): Played the entire season for the
Double A Montgomery Biscuits. Pitched just 4.2 innings with a
9.64 ERA.
Daniel Stumpf, Kansas City (P)
2012: Posted a 10-10 record with a 3.07 ERA for the Lexington
Legends.
Randall Thorpe, Chicago White Sox (OF)
2011 (last season played): Appeared in 46 games for the Great
Falls Voyagers. Hit .242 in 157 at bats, behind 38 hits including
nine doubles and two home runs.
History and Achievements
NJCAA Milestones
• Nation’s winningest junior college program
• 5 National Championships (1985, 1986, 1987,
1989, 1990)
• 8 National Champion Runner-up (1984, 1988,
1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2012)
• 13 National Championship Games
• 22 Junior College World Series Appearances
(1971, 1972, 1974, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988,
1989, 1990,1997,1998,1999, 2000, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012)
18
3/7/14 8:42 AM
ABOUT SAN JACINTO COLLEGE ATHLETICS
With 12 national championships in its more than 50-year athletic history, San Jacinto College has a long and rich tradition
of athletic success, both on the court and field, and in the classroom. This excellence has brought with it national and
international exposure to the College and local community. Like many community and four-year college athletic programs, San
Jacinto College has a history of producing professional and Olympic athletes.
Divided among the three campuses, San Jacinto College, or San Jac as it has come to be known when referencing its athletics
programs, has a variety of athletic opportunities for both male and female student-athletes. San Jac competes in six National
Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division I teams: men’s basketball, soccer and baseball; and women’s basketball,
softball, and volleyball.
San Jac has won national titles in men’s basketball, volleyball, baseball, and, track and field, as well as individual titles in tennis.
Along the way, San Jacinto College has produced numerous All-Americans and Academic All-Americans, solidifying the success
of San Jac student-athletes on the court and field and in the classroom.
San Jacinto College National Championships
Year
Team
1968
Men’s Basketball
1983
Men’s Basketball
1984
Men’s Basketball
1985Baseball
1986
Men’s Basketball
1986Baseball
1987
Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
1987Baseball
1987Volleyball
1989
Women’s Indoor Track & Field
1989Baseball
1990Baseball
San Jacinto College All-Time All-Americans
Year
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
Name
Mohammad Lee
Marie-Pierre Bakima
Marlaina Pleydle
Jose Seoane
Anthony Banda
Guillermo Alvarez
Jazmine Green
Marsell Holden
Tyler Wright
Miguel Pena
Carlos Picado
Miguel Pena
Alyssa Dibbern
Candace Soares
Sean Nolin
Maurice McNeill
Christie Dorch
Deric Hawkins
Kieron Bernard
Zuzana Cizova
Kris Miller
Gabriel Rodriguez
Julia Texeira
Mozesh Gyrio
Overall Record
44-2
35-2
35-2
54-7
37-0
53-12
n/a
52-9
39-7
n/a
61-10
62-11
TeamSport
First
Men’s Basketball
First
Volleyball
Second
Volleyball
Second
Men’s Soccer
Third
Baseball
First
Men’s Soccer
First
Volleyball
First
Men’s Basketball
Third
Baseball
Honorable Mention Baseball
Honorable Mention Men’s Soccer
First
Baseball
First
Volleyball
First
Volleyball
Third
Baseball
First
Men’s Basketball
Second
Volleyball
Second
Baseball
First
Men’s Soccer
First
Volleyball
First
Baseball
First
Men’s Soccer
Second
Volleyball
19
3/7/14 8:42 AM
TOM HENDERSON
MIGUEL PEÑA
CARLOS PICADO
20
2007
Ricardo Ximenes
First
Men’s Soccer
Kieron Bernard
Second
Men’s Soccer
Ligia Clemente
Second
Volleyball
Taujhnae Travis
Second
Women’s Basketball
Booker Woodfox
Honorable Mention Men’s Basketball
2006
Arica Rodriguez
Second
Softball
Nyla Ware
Second
Volleyball
2005
Ardalan Attar
First
Men’s Soccer
Trey McDowell
Second
Men’s Basketball
Gene Rhodes
Second
Volleyball
Derrick Henry
2004
Dane Richards
First
Men’s Soccer
Leah Alexander
Second
Volleyball
Jihad Muhammad
Second
Men’s Basketball
Rohan Bernard
2003
Nick Stavinoha
First
Baseball
Mike Pankratz
Second
Baseball
Clint Goocher
Third
Baseball
Leah Alexander
Honorable Mention Volleyball
2002
Garnet Chisholm
First
Men’s Soccer
Derick Payne
Nick Stavinoha
Deshawn Woolery
2001
Antonio Falu’
First
Men’s Basketball
Garnet Chisholm
First
Men’s Soccer
Fernando Castellanos
Second
Men’s Soccer
Brett Cooley
Third
Baseball
2000
Kevin Theiss
First
Baseball
1998
Calvin Bowman
First
Men’s Basketball
Kristine Renner
Third
Softball
1997
Omar Sneed
First
Men’s Basketball
1996
Omar Sneed
1994
Michael Lloyd
First
Men’s Basketball
1993
Jeniver Koutnik
First
Volleyball
Misty Farmer
1992
Earnest Jackson
Third
Men’s Basketball
1991
Kim Hill
Second
Volleyball
Sam Cassell
Third
Men’s Basketball
1990
Joel Gilmore
First
Baseball
Julie Harper
Second
Volleyball
Sam Cassell
1989
Debi Henry
Second
Volleyball
Dan Robinson
Scott McCarty
Darryl Reid
1988
Thayer Swain
First
Baseball
Stacie McDaniel
First
Volleyball
Jose Rivas
David Butler
First
Men’s Basketball
1987
Sonia Trevino
First
Volleyball
Patricia Guerrero
Boo Harvey
First
Men’s Basketball
1986
Eve Posey
First
Volleyball
Rachael Standley
Second
Volleyball
Ledell eakles
First
Men’s Basketball
1985
Siobhan Hunter
First
Volleyball
Jackie LeDay
3/7/14 8:42 AM
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
1968
1967
1966
1965
Siobhan Hunter
Dody Rather
Sandy Howell
Joe Mikulik
Walter Berry
Kim Smith
Frank James
Louis Ray
Allen Brown
Tim Englund
Don Plummer
Mark Brogdon
Teresa Odgen
Chuck Shirley
Billy Goodwin
Robin Hall
Curtis Phauls
Mark Martin
Larry Spriggs
Ron Driver
Ollie Mack
Donna Branch
Eva Garcia
Debbie Brown
Mike Schultz
Donna Branch
Ray Williams
Steve Kerns
Wayne Cato
Don Bravenec
Rick Burley
Tom Henderson
Paul Miller
Rick Burley
Ronald Roznovsky
Tom Henderson
Ronald Roznovsky
Bob Nash
Jeff Halliburton
Steve Spretz
Ollie Taylor
Tom Mitchell
Glen Blanton
Mike Anderson
First
First
Second
Honorable Mention
First
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Honorable Mention
Second
Second
Third
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Third
First
First
First
First
Second
Second
First
First
Second
First
Honorable Mention
First
First
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Second
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
First
First Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
San Jacinto College All-Time Academic All-Americans
YearName
2012-2013
Matt Locus
Conrad Ramquist
2011-2012
Benjamin Silva
Kirby Taylor
2009-2010
Trey Ross
2008-2009
Lauren Tippet
Award
Exemplary Academic Achievement
Superior Academic Achievement
Pinnacle Award for Academic Excellence
Exemplary Academic Achievement
Distinguished Academic All-American
Academic All-American
Sport
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Women’s Basketball
21
3/7/14 8:42 AM
JOHN RAY HARRISON FIELD
The commitment to excellence of the
San Jacinto College baseball program is
evident by the continuing efforts to keep
John Ray Harrison Field on the forefront
of junior college baseball. A lighting
system and gated entrance were installed
in 2002, and in 2009, a major overhaul of
the filed was completed.
After the 1993 season, major renovations
took place to John Ray Harrison Field.
The San Jacinto Board of Trustees voted
unanimously for the improvements. The
renovations centered around new dressing
rooms connected to the home and visitor
dugouts, with 30 lockers and showers. The
dugouts, a 15-foot warning track around the
entire field, an improved draining system,
public rest rooms, and a new pressbox /
concession stand were also included.
San Jac baseball moved to its current home
at the North Campus over 20 years ago.
Prior to that, all home games were played at
the Central Campus.
22
3/7/14 8:42 AM
ABOUT SAN JACINTO COLLEGE NORTH CAMPUS
San Jacinto College North Campus
5800 Uvalde Road, Houston, TX 77049
281-998-6150
Surrounded by the monuments of history, the industries
and maritime enterprises of today, and the space age of
tomorrow, San Jacinto College has been serving the citizens
of East Harris County, Texas, since 1961. The Achieving
the Dream Leader College is committed to the goals and
aspirations of a diverse population of 30,000 credit students
in more than 200 degree and certificate options, including
university transfer and career preparation. Students also
benefit from the College’s job training programs, renowned
for meeting the needs of growing industries in the region. The
College’s service area includes the Channelview, Deer Park,
Galena Park, La Porte, Pasadena and Sheldon Independent
School Districts, as well as portions of the Humble, Pearland,
and Clear Creek school districts.
San Jacinto College’s roots date back to May of 1960 when
voters in the district approved the creation of East Harris
County Union Junior College and a seven-member Board of
Regents was established. The name was changed a few times
over its history to its current San Jacinto Community College
District, although it has always been informally referred to
as San Jacinto College. In September of 1961, 876 students
attended the College at its location in Pasadena. Since then, the
College has grown to include three campuses and 12 extension
centers; a continuing and professional development division
for continuing education and workforce training; distance
learning; a dual credit program with local high schools, early
college high schools in cooperation with Clear Creek ISD,
Pasadena ISD, and Sheldon ISD; and an enrollment of more
than 30,000 credit students each semester.
San Jacinto College is committed to the citizens of East
Harris County. At the core of our values is student success...
the reason for our being. Our comprehensive community
college mission is to empower students who come with a
wide variety of goals to find the assistance they need at their
college, San Jacinto College.
We have made a strong commitment to academic excellence,
and our award-winning faculty members are passionate about
teaching. Our students choose from more than 200 degree
and certificate programs in many different fields including
academic transfer programs to four-year institutions and a
wide variety of workforce training programs.
The College has placed an emphasis on upgrading facilities
and technology to support student learning. Over the last
decade, San Jacinto College has added new buildings to
support teaching and learning in the sciences, fine arts, and
technology fields.
In September 2008, San Jacinto College faced unprecedented
challenges in the wake of Hurricane Ike. The College sustained
significant damage, and as a result, was closed for two and a
NICHOLS GYMNASIUM
half weeks following the storm. The instructional leaders and
faculty diligently worked on a plan to complete all course
learning outcomes through in-class instruction, out-of-class
assignments, and incorporating technology into learning to
allow students to successfully complete the semester without
extending the term. The College plan was highly applauded
by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
accreditation site visit team in November of 2008, when it
granted the College reaccreditation.
In 2011, San Jacinto College was recognized as a leader in the
national student completion movement when it was named an
Achieving the Dream Leader College. Throughout the course
of its participation in Achieving the Dream, San Jacinto College
increased Fall-to-Spring persistence through a combination
of interventions including the First Year Experience Calling
Program, Mandatory New Student Orientation, a student
success course, free tutoring, and the Men of Honor program.
San Jacinto College continues to lead in the Gulf Coast
through grant-funded partnerships and collaboration with
other colleges and organizations. The funds support student
success through academic programs and initiatives promoting
college retention and completion, regional workforce training,
scholarships and tuition of various student programs, and
creates pathways to higher education and to the workforce for
middle and high school students.
Students and employees come to San Jacinto College with
various goals and aspirations, and we remain committed to
their success.
San Jacinto College
Your Goals. Your College.
23
3/7/14 8:42 AM
BASEBALL
DAY
DATE
Fri.
Jan. 31
Sun.
Feb. 2
Thurs.
Feb. 6
Fri.
Feb. 7
Sat.
Feb. 8
Sat.
Feb. 15
Thurs.
Feb. 20
Sat.
Feb. 22
Fri.
Feb. 28
Sat.
March 1
Thurs.
March 6
Sat.
March 8
Tues.
March 11
Thurs.
March 13
Fri.
March 14
Sat.
March 15
Thurs.
March 20
Sat.
March 22
Thurs.
March 27
Sat.
March 29
Mon.
March 31
Fri.
April 4
Sat.
April 5
Thurs.
April 10
Sat.
April 12
Tues.
April 15
Wed.
April 16
Thurs.
April 24
Sat.
April 26
Thurs.
May 1
Sat.
May 3
Sat. - Wed.
May 10 -14
Fri. - Sat.
May 23 -31
2014
SCHEDULE
OPPONENT
GAME
TIMESITE
vs. Chipola College ()
vs. Miami Dade College ()
vs. Palm Beach State College ()
Vs. State College of Florida ()
Howard College %
Grayson College %
Eastern Oklahoma College %~
Eastern Oklahoma College %
vs. Midland College
at McLennan Community College
Galveston College +*
at Galveston College *
at Laredo Community College *
at Laredo Community College *
Wharton County Junior College *
at Wharton County Junior College*
South Suburban College at Blinn College*
South Suburban College
Blinn College*
at Alvin College*
Alvin College *#
at Galveston College*
Galveston College*
at Temple College
Laredo College*
Laredo College *^^
at Wharton County Junior College*
Wharton County Junior College*
Baton Rouge Community College ++
Coastal Bend Community College $$
Blinn College*
at Blinn College*
Alvin College*
at Alvin College*
at Region XIV Tournament
at NJCAA World Series
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-9
1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
TBD
TBD
2 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
12 p.m.
11 a.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
12 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
4 p.m.
2 p.m.
7 p.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
3 p.m.
6 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
TBD
TBD
() denotes 2014 JUCO 1st Pitch Classic
% denotes San Jac Tournament of Champions
+ denotes Parents Appreciation game
++ denotes Social Media Night
~ denotes Legends game
* denotes Region XIV South
Conference game
# denotes Play Pink Weekend
^^ denotes YMCA Youth Sports Day
$$ denotes Civil Servants game
Head Coach: Tom Arrington, 14th
season (532-192, .735), Texas A&M
University (1989)
Assistant Coach: Jimmy Durham,
eight season
Assistant Coach: DJ Wilson,
18th season
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Waco
Waco
Houston
Galveston
Laredo
Laredo
Houston
Wharton
Houston
Brenham
Houston
Houston
Alvin
Houston
Galveston
Houston
Temple
Houston
Houston
Wharton
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Brenham
Houston
Alvin
Lufkin
Grand Junction, Colo.
Assistant Coach: Kory Koehler,
14th season
Assistant Coach: Jason Krug, sixth season
Student Manager: Diego Villatoro
Student Athletic Trainer: Kyneil Walwyn
All home games listed in bold are played at the San Jacinto College North Campus located at 5800 Uvalde Road in Houston.
Schedule is subject to change.
281-998-6150
24
An equal opportunity institution
San Jacinto College
Baseball 2014
3/7/14 8:42 AM

2014 MEDIA GUIDE - San Jacinto College

Transcription

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