2016 Baseball Media Guide

Transcription

2016
Baseball Media Guide
2016 San Jacinto College Baseball Roster
2016 Baseball Team
No. Name
Pos.
B/T
Ht./Wt.
Yr.
Hometown / High School (Previous School)
2
John Grimsley
OF
R/R
5-9/175
Fresh.
3
4
5
6
7
Tanner Schuetz
Ryan January
Kilakila Kapihe
Colten Schmidt
Brandon Montgomery
INF / OF
C / OF
RHP / INF
LHP
INF
R/R
L/R
R/R
L/L
R/R
5-9/180
6-3/200
5-8/170
5-11/155
6-0/180
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Justin Martinez
Wayne Roberts
Baine Schoenvogel
Jorge Fernandez
Devon Wilson
Brandon Krennrich
Devin Smeltzer
INF
OF
C
RHP
INF
C
LHP
R/R
L/L
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/L
6-1/195
5-10/185
6-0/195
5-10/195
5-10/160
6-1/195
6-2/195
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Montana Parsons
Aaron Bond
Tucker Cascadden
Logan Ashworth
Caden Williams
Donivan Lopez
Cody Nesbit
Nick Shumpert
Andrew Mahoney
RHP
OF
INF
RHP
RHP / INF
INF
RHP
INF
LHP
R/R
L/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
L/L
6-3/180
6-4/185
5-10/185
6-2/190
5-11/190
5-11/175
6-2/170
6-0/180
6-2/210
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
Fresh.
Soph.
25
27
28
29
Garrett Hutson
Hunter McClellan
Kyle Barfield
Seth Young
RHP / INF
RHP
OF
INF
R/R
R/R
R/R
L/R
6-1/200
6-2/180
6-0/175
6-3/210
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
30
31
32
33
Jerry Maddox
Dillon Dinges
Jarod Bayless
Max Wood
RHP
C
RHP
INF
R/R
R/R
R/R
R/R
6-0/185
6-3/195
6-4/220
6-0/175
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
34
36
38
39
40
44
45
49
51
55
Chris Roberts
James Todd
Gonzalo Garcia
Gabe Solis
Donny Diaz
Liam Scafariello
Dorrien Hermosura
Patrick Donaho
Braeden Holub
Hudson Treu
RHP/OF
RHP
LHP/1B
INF
RHP
INF / OF
LHP / 1B
LHP
RHP
RHP
R/R
R/R
L/L
S/R
R/R
R/R
L/L
L/L
R/R
R/R
6-0/170
6-7/190
6-4/205
5-10/185
6-0/230
6-4/240
5-8/235
6-5/210
6-5/270
6-3/190
Fresh.
Fresh.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Cypress / Concordia Lutheran HS
(University of San Diego)
Sugar Land / Kempner HS
Swampscott, Massachusetts / Swampscott HS
Ewa Beach, Hawaii / Campbell HS
La Porte / La Porte HS
Collierville, Tennessee / Collierville HS
(University of Memphis)
Aurora, Colorado / Smoky Hill HS
Brooklyn, New York / Tinity-Pawling HS
Galveston / Galveston Ball HS
Del Rio / Del Rio HS (Texas State University)
Houston / Stratford HS
McHenry, Illinois / Johnsburg HS
Voorhees, New Jersey / Bishop Eustace Prep
(Florida Gulf Coast University)
Conroe / College Park HS (Texas State University)
South Bend, Indiana / Clay HS
Houston / Lamar HS (West Virginia University)
Beaumont / Port Neches Grove HS
Sugar Land / Dulles HS (Blinn College)
Sinton / Sinton HS
La Porte / La Porte HS
Lone Tree, Colorado / Lone Tree HS
Daphine, Alabama / McGill – Toolen HS
(Mississippi State University)
Wichita, Kansas / St. Thomas Aquinas HS
Nacogdoches / Nacogdoches HS
College Station / A&M Consolidated HS
Olive Branch, Mississippi / Memphis University HS
(Itawamba Community College)
Dayton, Texas / Dayton HS
Sugar Land / Dulles HS
Texarkana / Pleasant Grove HS
Vancouver, British Columbia /
West Vancouver Secondary HS
Baytown / Baytown Sterling HS
Houston / Second Baptist HS
Houston / Langham Creek HS
Houston / Lamar HS
Kingsville / Kingsville HS
Southington, Connecticut / Southington HS
Ewa Beach, Hawaii / Campbell HS
Houston / Stratford HS
Tomball / Tomball HS (University of Houston)
Houston / Houston Christian HS
(Pepperdine University)
2
San Jacinto College Baseball 2016
2016 Team Outlook
The San Jacinto College baseball program is arguably one of the most
successful junior college baseball programs in the National Junior College
Athletic Association (NJCAA) over the last 30 years, having qualified for
the JUCO World Series in Grand Junction, Colorado, a total of 23 times,
winning five national championships, and appearing in 13 total national
championship games. While Head Coach Tom Arrington, now in his 16th
season, has been at the helm, the program has continued to excel on and
off the field.
2016 should be no different.
In fact, this year’s ball club may just be the best to take the field at John
Ray Harrison Field at Andy Pettitte Park, thanks in part to the continued
support from former Gator Andy Pettitte. The team is deep on the mound
as well as among position players.
As a team, this looks to be another exciting year, a year in which all four
facets needed for a successful and deep run into the Region XIV and World
Series tournaments are in place. San Jacinto College has been fortunate to
compete at a high level for many years and under Arrington, it’s been no
different. He has managed more than 70 players that have gone on to play
baseball at a professional level, with 13 of those players playing in the big
leagues. “I’ve been extremely fortunate in my time at San Jacinto College,”
said Arrington. “I am honored to represent this institution and to work for
a supportive Board of Trustees and administration. I have been blessed to
have talented assistant coaches who are family to me, and year in and year
out, I am surrounded by very gifted and goal-driven young men. This year
is no different. Winning championships are team goals; however, nothing
makes me more proud than to see our players graduate, sign with fouryear institutions, and play professionally, and eventually get married, have
kids, come back, and reminisce.”
The 2016 squad has a handful of returnees with JUCO World Series
experience who will captain and lead this team. Max Wood, Colten
Schmidt, Kyle Barfield and Donny Diaz, among others, return for their
sophomore season, and will play major roles again. Along with them is a
gifted recruiting class. The San Jac staff reloaded on the mound with two
big time arms in Devin Smeltzer (Vorhees, New Jersey), a Florida Gulf Coast
University transfer and the top-ranked left handed pitcher in the country,
and Montana Parsons (The Woodlands, Texas), a Texas State University
transfer who is also highly ranked with a pitch speed up to 95 mph. Joining
them are incoming freshmen Kila Kaphie (Ewa Beach, Hawaii) and Garret
Hutson (Wichita, Kansas) who will find extensive time on the mound. “I
like what we have on the mound going into the season,” noted volunteer
assistant coach Eric Weaver. “We have a mix of power arms, crafty arms,
and guys who will flat out compete. To be successful, you’ve got to pitch,
and from what we saw this Fall, this staff can pitch.”
Position players to look for this season include significant transfers in
infielder / right handed pitcher Caden Williams (Missouri City, Texas) from
Blinn College, and short stop / second baseman Brandon Montgomery
(Collierville, Tennessee) from the University of Memphis. They are
accompanied by the nation’s top-ranked short stop / second baseman,
Nick Shumpert (Lone Tree, Colorado), first baseman / outfielder Liam
Scaffariello (Southington, Connecticut), and catcher / outfielder Ryan
January (Swampscott, Massachusetts). “Many of our incoming freshmen
are highly ranked in PerfectGame USA Rankings,” noted assistant coach
Jimmy Durham. “It is an honor for the players to be recognized for their
talents as well as an honor for us as a program. We work hard and spend
many hours away from our families to represent San Jac and bring these
outstanding and talented student-athletes to campus.”
Volunteer Assistant Coach Kory Koehler adds that the coaching staff
is comfortable with this year’s ball club. “Sometimes you are fortunate
enough to gather an abundance of talent and you can just sit back and let
the guys play,” he said. “Sure, you manage them and direct them, and put
them in a position for success, but that tends to happen on practice days.
We have a belief here at San Jac that practice days are the staff’s days;
game days are the player’s days.”
This season should be another successful one on the field and in the
classroom for San Jacinto College baseball. Expectations are high, and
both the coaches and players believe that the sky is the limit.
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com
3
Player Bios
2
John
Grimsley, OF
R/R | 5-9 | 175 | Fresh.
Cypress | Concordia Lutheran HS
(University of San Diego)
“John is an aggressive and physical
player with D1 experience having
transferred from the University of San
Diego. We will look for him to provide a
spark and high tempo energy wherever
he finds himself in the lineup.”
R/R | 5-9 | 180 | Fresh.
Sugar Land | Kempner HS
“Tanner is capable of playing multiple
positions. He swings a heavy barrel and
has the ability to change the game with
his bat.”
Ryan
January, C/OF
4
5
Colten
Schmidt, LHP
6
7
L/R | 6-3 | 200 | Fresh.
Swampscott, Massachusetts |
Swampscott HS
“Ryan is an early high school
graduate who was an LSU commit
prior to committing to San Jacinto
College. He is a physical athlete
behind the plate and can play the
OF or 1B as well. His left-handed
bat is highly regarded as he is the
13th ranked player nationally and #1
overall catcher by PerfectGame USA.”
L/L | 5-11| 155| Soph.
La Porte | La Porte HS
“Colten returns in 2016 and looks
to play a bigger role for San Jac on
the mound. He has developed a plus
slider and has always had a bulldog
mentality. We look for Colten to be
a rotational left handed pitcher and
win a ton of games in 2016. Colton
enters 2016 as the 87th ranked player
in the country by PerfectGame USA
and is a University of LouisianaLafayette commit.”
8
Justin
Martinez, INF
R/R | 6-1 | 195 | Fresh.
Aurora, Colorado |
Smoky Hill HS
“Justin is a very solid defender that can
play multiple defensive positions. He
will compete for playing time at 2nd
and 3rd base. We look for him to gain
experience and become a great player
down the road.”
4
3
Tanner
Schuetz, INF/OF
zachary
Kapihe, RHP/INF
R/R | 5-8 | 170 | Fresh.
Ewa Beach, Hawaii | Campbell HS
“Kila is a bulldog. A freshman from 2015
Hawaii State High School Championship
Campbell High; Kapihe is a competitor
on the mound and in the field. Its fun
to watch 92-93mph fastballs from this
young man. Look for him to be in the
Gators rotation in 2016.”
Brandon
Montgomery, INF
R/R | 6-0 | 180 | Soph.
Collierville, Tennessee |
Collierville HS
(University of Memphis)
“A University of Memphis transfer,
Brandon may just be the most
entertaining player to watch play on the
team. Always a step ahead, he has the
uncanny ability to be in the right place
at the right time. He opened the season
as the 32nd ranked player in the country
and 3rd overall short stop by PerfectGame
USA and has already committed to the
University of Miami.”
9
Wayne
Roberts, OF
L/L | 5-10 | 185 | Fresh.
Brooklyn, New York |
Tinity-Pawling HS
“Wayne is an athletic outfielder and
has the ability to change the game
with his fluid LH swing. We look
for Wayne to compete for a job at
one of the outfield positions.”
Player Bios
Baine
Schoenvogel, C
10
11
Devon
Wilson, INF
12
13
R/R | 6-0 | 195 | Soph.
Galveston | Ball HS
“Baine brings a wealth of experience back
from 2015. He will provide depth on the
mound and compete for a starting role
behind the plate. We haven’t seen this
type of arm at the catching position since
the Hornback brothers (Ryan and Riley)
and Kyle Bacak. His arm shuts down the
opponents running game.”
R/R | 5-10 | 160 | Fresh.
Houston | Stratford HS
“Devon is a very athletic Inf with
quick hands and instincts. We feel
comfortable with Devon adding
depth to our middle infield.”
14
Jorge
Fernandez, RHP
R/R | 5-10 | 195 | Soph.
Del Rio | Del Rio HS
(Texas State University)
“Jorge is one of the hardest working
individuals we have ever had. He
transitioned from infield to pitcher last
year and was one of our closers. With his
92-94 MPH fastball and 81 MPH slider, he
should assume the same role. We are in
good hands when he toes the rubber.”
Brandon
Krennrich, C
R/R | 6-1 | 195 | Fresh.
McHenry, Illinois | Johnsburg HS
“Brandon is a tremendous asset for San
Jac in 2016. A University of Kentucky
commit out of high school, he decided to
come to San Jac to improve his skill set
and open other options for the future. We
believe he will compete for a starting role
behind the plate.”
Devin
Smeltzer, LHP
15
Aaron
Bond, OF
17
R/L | 6-2 | 195 | Soph.
Voorhees, New Jersey | Bishop
Eustace Prep (Florida Gulf Coast
University)
“When you think of professional prospects,
Devin is the first name that comes to mind.
He has tremendous deception and feel
for three pitches from the left side. Devin
comes off a very successful Cape Cod
League campaign in the summer of 2015
after a year at Florida Gulf Coast University.
He enters 2016 as the 6th ranked player
overall and the top overall left handed
pitcher per PerfectGame USA. Devin is
committed to Texas Tech University.”
16
L/R | 6-4 | 185 | Fresh.
South Bend, Indiana | Clay HS
“Aaron is an athletic outfielder with a
smooth, professionally projectable lefthanded swing. He should compete for time
at one of the three outfield positions.”
Montana
Parsons, RHP
R/R | 6-3 | 180 | Soph.
Conroe | College Park HS
(Texas State University)
“Montana is a power armed right handed
pitcher who can run it up to 95 MPH. He
controls both sides of the plate and will go
right after hitters. We look for him to set
the tone as a rotational pitcher. Montana
is a Texas State University transfer and
will continue his education after San Jac
at Baylor University. He enters 2016 as
the 21st ranked player in the country by
PerfectGame USA.”
Tucker
Cascadden, INF
R/R | 5-10 | 185 | Soph.
Houston | Lamar HS
(West Virginia University)
“Tucker is one of the more skilled
defenders in our infield. He is gifted with
the glove and showcases pop with the bat.
This club has tremendous depth at the
infield position and Tucker is a major factor.
He should find a lot of innings, and after
transferring from West Virginia University
this summer he will continue on to Baylor
University after this spring.”
5
Player Bios
18
Logan
Ashworth, RHP
R/R | 6-2 | 190 | Fresh.
Beaumont | Port Neches Grove HS
“Logan is a power right handed pitcher
with a plus breaking ball. The cousin of
former Gator and San Francisco Giant
organizational player, Jesse Floyd, Logan
looks to provide depth on the rubber after
successful Tommy John Surgery in 2015.”
Sugar Land | Dulles HS
(Blinn College)
“Caden comes to San Jac from Blinn
College after taking off the Spring of 2015.
He is an athlete that can play multiple
infield positions, pitch and change a game
with his bat. Caden brings JUCO World
Series experience and can flat out hit.”
Donivan
Lopez, INF
20
21
Nick
Shumpert, INF
22
23
25
27
R/R | 5-11 | 175 | Fresh.
Sinton | Sinton HS
“When someone asks us about our
athleticism, we think of Donivan. He can
hit, field, throw and burn the bases with
6.44 speed. There are very few individual
players in the country, let alone Texas, with
his game changing speed. He will have a
huge impact on our lineup.”
R/R | 6-0 | 180 | Fresh.
Lone Tree, Colorado | Lone Tree HS
“Nick may be the most sought after
infielder in the nation by professional
scouts at any level. This young man is
as impressive as it gets defensively. He
dual committed with the University of
Kentucky and San Jac and was drafted
in the 7th round by the Detroit Tigers in
2015. He undoubtedly will be drafted in
the top five rounds this June and enters
2016 as the 3rd ranked overall player in
the country and the top short stop by
PerfectGame USA.”
Garrett
Hutson, RHP/INF
R/R | 6-1 | 200 | Fresh.
Wichita, Kansas |
St. Thomas Aquinas HS
“Garrett has an unconventional delivery
and power in his right arm. He has been
clocked up to 96 MPH on the mound and
should provide huge depth out of the
pen if not as a starter. Garrett was a dual
commitment with San Jac and Oklahoma
State University in 2015.”
6
19
Caden
Williams, RHP/INF
R/R | 5-11 | 190 | Soph.
Cody
Nesbit, RHP
R/R | 6-2 | 170 | Soph.
La Porte | La Porte HS
“Cody has become one of the most
impressive sidearm pitchers in the state.
He transitioned from over the top in high
school to sidearm as a freshman at San Jac
in 2015. Now, with a year under his belt,
he will find a lot of innings shutting the
door for San Jac. Cody is committed to the
University of Houston.”
Andrew
Mahoney, LHP
L/L | 6-2 | 210 | Soph.
Daphine, Alabama | McGill-Toolen
HS (Mississippi State University)
“Andrew is a Mississippi State University
mid-term transfer. Highly regarded out
of high school in 2014, Andrew was the
second ranked left handed pitcher in
Alabama. We look for him to provide
many left-handed innings and depth from
that side.”
Hunter
McClellan, RHP
R/R | 6-2 | 180 | Fresh.
Nacogdoches | Nacogdoches HS
“Hunter comes to San Jac from
Nacogdoches High School. As a solid right
handed pitcher, he will provide depth to
the rotation.”
Player Bios
28
Kyle
Barfield, OF
Where are they from?
R/R | 6-0 | 175 | Soph.
College Station |
A&M Consolidated HS
“Kyle was a role player most of 2015 before
becoming one of the Gators most reliable
players on the team. Kyle was a single
JUCO W.S. at bat away from breaking
Kirby Pucket’s long standing tournament
avg. record. We believe Kyle will be the
cornerstone of our leadership and one of
our most reliable players yet again in 2016.”
New
Jersey
Texas
29
Seth
Young, INF
L/R | 6-3 | 210 | Soph.
Olive Branch, Mississippi |
Memphis University HS
(Itawamba Community College)
“Seth comes to us as one of the most
consistent left handed hitters in our lineup.
He should compete for a starting role at
1st base or as a designated hitter. We look
forward to what he can do at the plate.”
Mississippi
British
Columbia
Hawaii
30
Jerry
Maddox, RHP
R/R | 6-0 | 185 | Fresh.
Dayton | Dayton HS
“Jerry was one of the more impressive
pitchers this past Fall. He has an innate
ability to pitch to both halves of the plate
and throw a plus curve ball at any point
in the count. He will add tremendous
depth and will be called upon often in
2016. There is a reason he led the Greater
Houston Area in strikeouts as a junior
and senior at Dayton High School, and he
showcased that this Fall.”
31
Dillon
Dinges, C
R/R | 6-3 | | 195 | Fresh.
Sugar Land | Dulles HS
“Dillon is one of the hardest working
individuals we have ever been around.
When you think of a player you want
to represent your program on and off
the field, Dillon comes to mind. He will
compete for time behind the plate in 2016.”
Massachusetts
Indiana
Illinois
Colorado
New York
Kansas
Connecticut
Tennessee
7
Player Bios
32
33
Chris Roberts,
RHP/INF/OF
R/R | 6-0 | 170 | Fresh.
34
36
38
39
Jarod
Bayless, RHP
R/R | 6-4 | 220 | Fresh.
Texarkana | Pleasant Grove HS
“Jarod is a power arm right handed pitcher
who will compete for innings in 2016. He
has tremendous upside and should pitch
professionally after his collegiate days are
over. We couldn’t be more proud of Jarod
both on the field and in the classroom.”
Baytown | Baytown Sterling HS
“Chris is another one of those athletes that
can do it all. He can play any position in the
outfield, infield, and on the mound. He was
96 from the outfield in the Fall Scout Day.
He has been up to 92 on the mound and
can really play. He may be the first player in
San Jac history to play all nine positions in
a single game.”
Gonzalo
garcia, LHP/1B
L/L | 6-4 | 205 | Soph.
Houston | Langham Creek HS
“Gonzalo is a pure hitter from the left side.
His fluid gap-to-gap stroke can change the
momentum of the game at any moment.
He should compete for the designated
hitter spot in 2016 and will find time at 1st
base as well.”
Max
Wood, INF
R/R | 6-0 | 175 | Soph.
Vancouver, British Columbia | West
Vancouver Secondary HS
“Max is our team captain and a leader.
His approach to the game on game
day and at practice is always the same,
110 percent. This is the type of player a
coaching staff dreams about. Athletically
gifted and motivationally sound with a
team approach.”
James
Todd, RHP
R/R | 6-7 | 190 | Fresh.
Houston | Second Baptist HS
“James was quite the surprise this Fall.
Rehabbing a pre-existing arm strain from
high school, we didn’t expect much and
thought 2016 may end up being a rehab
year. He then toed the rubber, was up to
92 and showcased a big league splitter.
Professional scouts are biting at the bit
to see more of James this Spring and so
are we.”
Gabe
Solis, INF
S/R | 5-10 | 185 | Soph.
Houston | Lamar HS
“Gabe is a very good switch hitter with a
fluid fielding skill set. Gabe returns in 2016
as a role player and one we feel confident
in to make in-game adjustments. He is a
team player and leader.”
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 supporting the
annual San Jacinto College Foundation golf
tournament, San Jacinto College baseball
student-athletes understand the impact they
have on their community.
8
Donny
Diaz, RHP
40
44
Dorrien
Hermosura, LHP/1B
45
49
Braeden
Holub, RHP
50
55
R/R | 6-0 | 230 | Soph.
Kingsville | Kingsville HS
“Donny returns in 2016 as San Jac’s main
closer. He has a power arm, up to 94 with
an 82 mph slider. He is a professional
prospect and should get plenty of
attention in 2016. Donny enters 2016 as
the 89th ranked player in the country per
PerfectGame USA.”
L/L | 5-8 | 235 | Fresh.
Ewa Beach, Hawaii | Campbell HS
“Dorrian is the type of player you want on
your team. Gifted as a player, he has the
ability to keep the team loose and relaxed.
He is very good defensively at first base,
has a fluid left handed swing, and is a strike
thrower on the mound. Dorrian lead the
Campbell High School Sabers to the Hawaii
state championship as the starting pitcher
in 2015.”
R/R | 6-5 | 270 | Fresh.
Tomball | Tomball HS
(University of Houston)
"Braeden comes to San Jac after a
redshirt year at the University of
Houston. He is an upper 80's, low 90's
right-handed pitcher who throws strikes.
He will compete for relief innings and
should throw a lot in 2016."
Player Bios
Liam Scafariello,
INF/OF
R/R | 6-4 | 240 | Fresh.
Southington, Connecticut |
Southington HS
“Liam is by far, the most intriguing
professional prospect on the San Jacinto
College roster due to the fact that he
hasn’t played much high level competition
yet. A hulking young man who has next
level power and athleticism. The kid can
flat out play and hasn’t even begun to
understand his body or skill set yet. He is a
6.56 runner and can play the outfield, first
base or designated hitter. Liam will be a
tremendous asset to San Jac in 2016.”
Patrick
Donaho, LHP
L/L | 6-5 | 210 | Fresh.
Houston | Stratford HS
“Patrick is a strike throwing left handed
pitcter who has steadily improved over
a redshirt year last season. With time, we
believe Patrick will pitch professionally as
he continues to improve. We look forward
to watching his progression.”
Hudson
Treu, RHP
R/R | 6-3 | 190 | Fresh.
Houston | Houston Christian HS
(Pepperdine University)
“Consistency. That’s what you get with
Hudson. He held a zero ERA halfway
through 2015. He is our go-to guy, and
could find time as a starter in 2016. This
young man is tremendous in the classroom
as well and we couldn’t be more proud.”
9
Coaching staff Bios
Tom Arrington
Head Coach
Texas A&M University (1987)
Overall: 642-268 (.705), 15 seasons
Last season, San Jac recorded a 43-21 overall record, returning to the
JUCO World Series for the 23rd time in school history. Riley Smith
was selected in the 31st round of the Major League Baseball FirstYear Player Draft, eight players earned post-season honors, 10 players
were selected to participate in the Texas / New Mexico All-Star game,
and a record 16 student-athletes signed National Letters of Intent to
continue their education and baseball careers at four-year universities.
2014 produced a 30-win season for San Jac as the team went 32-28
overall, and 20-20 in conference play. Five players earned postseason
awards, led by Josh Palacios and Matt Eureste who were named to the
all-Region XIV team. In addition, Toller Boardman, Austin Homan, and Josh
Croft earned a spot on the all-Conference team. In June, six players were
selected in the 2014 Major League Baseball (MLB) First-Year Player Draft.
In 2013, 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 41-27 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.
(MLB) first-year player draft, and the pitching duo of Tyler Wright
and Miguel Pena went 20-4 overall, earning All-America honors.
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 runner-up 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 allconference 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 thirdplace finish at the World Series. Along the way, Arrington surpassed
the 300-win mark as head coach at San Jacinto College. In his first
six years as head coach (2001-2016), Arrington was 264-102.
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
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 nine
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.
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 40-win season
(40-16) for San Jacinto College, six players
were drafted in the Major League Baseball
10
Coaching staff Bios
Wayne Graham, now the head coach at Rice University, led San Jac to five national
titles from 1985 to 1990 and won 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 150 of San Jacinto players find homes
at collegiate institutions, and over 70 at the professional level. 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.”
The Arrington
Coaching File
Season
Record
2015
43-21
2014
32-28
2013
35-21
2012
41-27
2011
40-16
2010
52-12
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.
2009
45-11
2008
44-14
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.
2007
46-16
2006
38-25
“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 well prepared.”
2005
39-17
2004
41-22
2003
52-13
2002
54-11
2001
40-14
Overall
642-268
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 nine trips (to the national tournament) in
15 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.”
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 (16) and a daughter Anya Lily (13).
11
Coaching staff Bios
Jimmy
Durham
Assistant Coach
Lubbock Christian
University (1981)
11th Season
Kory
Koehler
Volunteer
Assistant Coach
University of Houston (2006)
16th Season
Assistant coach Jimmy Durham, now in his 11th 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.
A former catcher at San Jacinto College (1999-2000), Kory Koehler is
now entering his 16th season with the team. As a player, Koehler was
fortunate enough to play in two JUCO World Series, and during his time
as a coach, the team has made nine 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.
“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.”
“As a staff, we are excited about the new direction the program
has taken,” Koehler said. “With change comes new opportunity.
With new opportunity comes new responsibility. And with that
comes renewed excitement. I am honored that Coach Arrington
has entrusted me to manage the offensive aspect of the game.”
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.
The 36-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. In the summer of 2015, Kory led the Houston
Collegiate League Gators to a league championship.
“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.”
In addition to his duties with the San Jacinto College baseball team,
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. The couple has a son Keaton Jax (4),
and welcomed their second child, Kason Jett, in March 2015.
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 (25), Maggie (24), Kyle (22), Andrew (19), AnnaMae (17), and
Hannah (16). Jimmy and his wife Shannon were married on July 23, 2011.
12
Coaching staff Bios
Jason
Krug
Eric
Weaver
Volunteer
Assistant Coach
Volunteer
Assistant Coach
Missouri Valley College (1995)
Eighth Season
Texas State University (2008)
Second Season
Jason Krug is in his 10th season with the San Jacinto College baseball
coaching staff. Prior to joining the San Jacinto College program, he spent
two seasons as a volunteer assistant coach at the University of LouisianaLafayette 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 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 43-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.
When not assisting Tom Arrington and the Gators, Jason is leading
as the president of Baseball USA, a non-profit organization
dedicated to young baseball and softball players.
Eric Weaver joined the San Jacinto College baseball coaching staff
in the Fall of 2014 and hit the ground running. Among his duties at
San Jac are pitching and infield coaching, and assisting with player
recruitment. He also serves as the baseball facility coordinator.
Weaver was a standout college pitcher and successful college coach,
bringing with him talents and strengths that will help the San Jacinto
College baseball team. “Eric diversifies our approach to recruiting
players locally as well as throughout the state,” said Head Coach Tom
Arrington. “He has a strong contact base and is highly respected in the
region. He shows a great passion for the game and the development
of young players. He also possesses a great knowledge of situational
strategies, which will be an asset to me during team management.”
Weaver graduated from Deer Park High School in 2003, where he was a twosport standout, earning all-District honors in baseball and football. He went
on to be a starting pitcher at Alvin Community College, and was voted to the
Texas / New Mexico JUCO All-Star game after his freshman year. He was the
team’s most valuable player in 2006, earning all-Conference recognition.
Weaver continued his academics and baseball at Texas State University,
where he was ranked the fifth most effective pitcher in the Southland
Conference in 2007, posting a 6-1 record in 30 appearances. That
season, Weaver had five saves with a 2.23 ERA, allowing 33 hits and
seven walks, with 33 strikeouts and a .212 opponents’ batting average.
He saw limited action in his senior year due to a shoulder injury.
Weaver returned to Alvin Community College to serve as its infield coach
and recruiting coordinator from 2011 to 2014. During that time, the Alvin
baseball team won the South Zone Championship in 2014, and was ranked
third in the nation in the Perfect Game poll, the highest national ranking
in the college’s history. In 2014, Weaver served as an assistant coach in
the Karl Young Collegiate League, a Houston-area summer league. He
went on to serve as head coach in 2015, and will do so again in 2016.
He holds a bachelor’s degree in occupational education from Texas State
University. Weaver and his wife, Kassi, were married in 2012. The couple have
a son, Easton, born in September 2015. The family resides in Deer Park.
13
Coaching staff Bios
Woody
Williams
Volunteer
Assistant Coach
Alvin Community College (1986)
First Season
Woody Williams may be in his first season as a volunteer assistant coach
with the San Jacinto College baseball program, but he is no stranger to the
game of baseball at any level. Williams played at Wharton County Junior
College, Alvin College, and the University of Houston, before a professional
career that spanned 20 seasons with the Toronto Blue Jays, San Diego
Padres, St. Louis Cardinals, and Houston Astros. His experience and wealth of
knowledge will be an asset to the San Jac baseball program.
Prior to joining San Jacinto College in the Fall of 2015, Williams coached
three years at Fort Bend Christian Academy, and spent two seasons with the
Houston Heat.
“I am very excited to be here and be a part of this team,” Williams said. “I
enjoy being around the players and helping them to grow as young men
and baseball players. My coaching philosophy has always been to play the
game in the right way with respect and integrity, and I hope I can show
these players how to do that.”
Williams made his major league debut on May 14, 1993, for the Blue Jays.
He began his pitching career in the majors as a reliever, but was moved to a
full-time starter in 1997. His career blossomed after being traded to St. Louis
in August of 2001, where he went 7-1 with a 2.28 ERA in 11 starts for the
Cardinals. He went on to be named to the 2003 All-Star team, and pitched
in the playoffs. The right hander says his most memorable moment playing
baseball was pitching in the playoffs in 2001. “There’s no way to describe
the feeling of playing in the playoffs,” he said. However, he says coaching is
more satisfying than playing because of the opportunity to see kids grow
into young men. His message to those kids wanting to play collegiately
and professionally is, “You have to be coachable, willing to learn, and do
whatever it takes to become the best in your craft.”
Deric
Hawkins
Volunteer
Assistant Coach
Second Season
Jessica
Davenport
Athletic Trainer
Jeff
Mullins
Student Manager
Williams and his wife, Kim, reside in Houston. The couple has four daughters
(Katelyn, Sarah, Hannah, and Lily) and a son (Caden).
Diego
Villatoro
Student Manager
14
2015 Season Stats
Overall Record: 41-22
Region XIV South Record: 27-10
Hitting
Player
g
ab
r
h
2b
3b
hr
rbi
bb
k
sb
cs
avg
obp
slg
Walker, Alex
Pennington, Walker
Tucker, Kyle
Croft, Josh
Boyd, Austin
Palacios, Josh
Homan, Austin
Wood, Max
Barfield, Kyle
Sosa, Gonzalo
Meyer, Jon
Schoenvogle, Baine
Garza, Eric
Davis, Dalton
Wright, Brett
Newcomb, Tyler
Luna, Garrett
Solis, Gabe
Foreman, Will
Warren, Hillin
3
61
4
46
44
61
62
51
47
22
52
18
38
54
41
30
22
8
26
5
7
212
5
163
129
217
237
139
100
47
173
35
99
150
95
68
53
13
61
6
0
51
3
46
30
61
47
41
20
9
29
4
17
33
19
11
5
1
6
0
3
87
2
64
50
79
86
46
33
15
55
11
30
45
27
19
14
3
14
1
1
16
1
16
15
12
10
5
5
5
16
5
5
6
3
7
3
6
-
2
2
1
6
2
2
3
3
1
3
-
12
4
2
3
1
6
1
3
5
3
3
-
2
68
0
29
29
36
24
41
12
14
28
2
13
25
17
13
4
0
7
0
2
24
21
9
38
10
15
7
5
12
1
9
29
19
5
2
1
3
-
1
41
2
23
18
29
8
15
11
6
27
5
9
15
16
14
12
3
10
3
6
8
2
29
31
13
7
2
4
1
2
5
2
2
-
2
3
1
5
6
2
3
3
1
3
1
2
1
-
.429
.410
.400
.393
.388
.364
.363
.331
.330
.319
.318
.314
.303
.300
.284
.279
.264
.231
.230
.167
.556
.478
.400
.463
.430
.465
.389
.406
.404
.389
.382
.368
.364
.418
.420
.364
.291
.286
.284
.167
.571
.675
.600
.589
.566
.516
.435
.525
.470
.617
.532
.457
.374
.440
.411
.382
.321
.231
.328
.167
TEAM
64
2009
435
684
137
25
43
364
212
268
114
33
.340
.413
.498
Opponents
64
1966
300
489
64
10
31
240
247
542
61
20
.249
.341
.339
Fielding
Player
g
tc
po
a
e
fpct
dp
sba
rcs
rcs%
pb
ci
Walker, Alex
Pennington, Walker
Tucker, Kyle
Croft, Josh
Boyd, Austin
Palacios, Josh
Homan, Austin
Wood, Max
Barfield, Kyle
Sosa, Gonzalo
Meyer, Jon
Schoenvogle, Baine
Garza, Eric
Davis, Dalton
Wright, Brett
Newcomb, Tyler
Luna, Garrett
Solis, Gabe
Foreman, Will
Warren, Hillin
3
61
4
46
44
61
62
51
47
22
52
18
38
54
41
30
22
8
26
5
1
95
0
163
103
84
269
70
56
47
127
93
67
352
313
33
29
11
162
2
1
88
0
61
98
69
97
66
52
45
31
79
25
327
259
30
7
4
133
1
0
4
0
90
3
8
146
3
4
0
86
13
30
19
46
0
19
7
23
1
0
3
0
12
2
7
26
1
0
2
10
1
12
6
8
3
3
0
6
0
1.000
.968
.926
.981
.917
.903
.986
1.000
.957
.921
.989
.821
.983
.974
.909
.897
1.000
.936
1.000
20
14
1
34
1
1
3
10
4
25
1
1
-
3
1
5
29
10
-
1
3
11
2
-
.250
.375
.275
.167
-
3
9
15
9
-
2
-
TEAM
64
2188
1485
585
118
.946
46
47
18
.277
36
2
Opponents
64
2223
1476
626
121
.946
41
104
26
.200
15
-
15
2015 Season Stats
Pitching
Player
g
gs
w
l
sv
cg
ip
h
r
er
bb
k
k/g
hr
era
Ford, Aaron
Smith, Riley
Phillips, Alex
Hill, Rex
Davenport, Tyler
Treu, Hudson
Diaz, Donny
Schmidt, Colten
Fernandez, Jorge
Nesbit, Cody
Holloway, JR
Viner, Dalton
Johnson, Austin
Crougher, Andrew
Nouis, Eric
Howatt, Mason
Boyd, Austin
Williams, Cameron
16
15
13
14
18
18
17
9
14
8
10
9
5
6
4
2
1
2
14
15
13
14
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
6
7
7
3
5
2
3
3
2
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
4
2
4
2
0
2
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
4
9
0
3
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
1
-
81.1
65
79.0
75
68.0
75
55.1
81
43.2
35
39.0
26
24.1
18
21.1
18
18.1
9
14.2
12
12.21.15 13
12.0
10
9.1
15
6.1
6
4.1
9
3.2
6
0.2
3
0.2
5
38
46
41
61
15
8
7
8
6
7
14
9
11
2
12
4
3
7
23
26
21
29
12
3
5
4
4
5
7
5
11
0
8
4
3
1
36
32
18
29
19
16
18
7
14
7
16
11
4
2
8
1
2
3
101
85
72
56
49
37
36
20
15
20
15
9
7
5
1
0
1
1
11.18
9.68
9.53
9.11
10.10
8.54
13.32
8.44
7.36
12.27
10.66
6.75
6.75
7.11
2.08
0.00
13.50
13.50
4
7
5
7
2
1
1
2
1
1
-
2.55
2.96
2.78
4.72
2.47
0.69
1.85
1.69
1.96
3.07
4.97
3.75
10.61
0.00
16.62
9.82
40.50
13.50
TEAM
64
64
42
20
27
5
496.0 481 299
171
244
531
9.64
31
3.10
Opponents
64
64
20
44
9
11
493.0
301
215
277
5.06
42
5.49
683
443
San Jacinto College
Foundation Annual
Golf Tournament
with Guest Host
Andy Pettitte
A tradition now 20 years in the making
is a staple during the Fall months at San
Jacinto College. The annual San Jacinto
College Foundation Golf Tournament, with
guest host, and former Gator standout
Andy Pettitte, raises money each year for
the Promise for Their Future scholarship
fund, which helps San Jacinto College
students attend college and gain the
skills they need to further their education
or enter the workforce. To date, the
tournament has raised more than $2.3 million.
At the 2015 golf tournament, it was announced that the name of the San Jacinto College baseball facility will be renamed the John Ray
Harrison Field at Andy Pettitte Park, thanks in part to the continued generous support of former San Jac baseball player Andy Pettitte. In
addition to the renaming of the facility, other improvements are under consideration at the facility, including expanded covered seating,
dugout and clubhouse capacity; and infrastructure needs.
16
Individual Records
Individual Single-Season Hitting Records
Hits
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)
Doubles
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)
Karl Smith (2014)
3. 8, Mike Zatopek (1979)
4. 7, Dominique Lewis (1999)
Tracy Dopheid (1980)
Howard Martin (1978)
Damon Thames (1997)
Home Runs
2. 25, Nick Stavinoha (2002)
Thayer Swain (1988)
5. 22, Tom Hardgrove (1988)
Runs Batted In
1. 96, Tom Hardgrove (1988)
2. 92, Kris Miller (2008)
5. 83, Dan Robinson (1982)
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)
4. 31, Austin Homan (2015)
Batting Average
(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)
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)
Team Single-Season Hitting Records
At bats
1. 2,097 (1988)
2. 2,090 (2004)
3. 2,087 (2003)
4. 2,084 (2002)
5. 2,071 (2010)
Triples
1. 28 (1984)
2. 27 (2010)
3. 26 (1999)
4. 25 (2015, 1988)
5. 24 (1987)
Runs Scored
1. 593 (1988)
2. 575 (1999)
3. 567 (2003)
4. 544 (1989)
5. 543 (2009)
Batting Average
1. .364 (1999)
2. .352 (2009)
3. .348 (2003)
4. .344 (1988)
5. .343 (1982)
Hits
1. 726 (2003)
2. 722 (1999)
(1988)
4. 695 (2002)
5. 689 (1989)
Home Runs
1. 101 (2009)
2. 100 (2003)
3. 97 (1999)
4. 85 (1988)
5. 82 (2000)
Base on Balls
1. 385 (1987)
2. 379 (1985)
3. 377 (1988)
4. 367 (1989)
On Base Average
1. .461 (1999)
2. .449 (2009, 2008)
4. .447 (1987)
5. .444 (1988, 1985)
Doubles
1. 148 (2009)
2. 147 (2002)
3. 145 (1999)
4. 142 (2003)
5. 137 (2015, 2004, 2000)
Runs Batted In
1. 518 (1988)
2. 513 (1999)
3. 509 (2003)
4. 498 (2009)
5. 496 (2002)
Stolen Bases
1. 162 (1987)
2. 152 (2011)
3. 142 (1985)
4. 135 (2010)
5. 130 (2002)
17
Individual Records
Individual Single-Season Pitching Records
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)
Wins
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)
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)
Team Single-Season Pitching Records
Wins
1. 63 (1988)
2. 61 (1989)
3. 54 (2002)
(1985)
5. 53 (1986)
Conference Winning
Percentage, Record
1. .933, 28-2 (1988)
(1983)
3. .900, 27-3 (2010)
(1987)
(1985)
(1982)
Overall Winning
Percentage, Record
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)
‘71
‘00
‘99
‘85
18
‘72
‘74
‘02
‘86
Strikeouts
1. 589 (2010)
2. 543 (2012)
3. 539 (1989)
4. 531 (2015)
5. 520 (2009)
ERA
1. 2.40 (1983)
2. 2.51 (2012)
3. 2.54 (1986)
4. 2.64 (1981)
Innings Pitched
1. 552.67 (2012)
2. 532.1 (2010)
3. 517.2 (1997)
4. 516 (1987)
5. 512 (2002)
‘84
‘03
‘85
‘04
‘87
‘86
‘06
‘89
5. 2.71 (2010)
‘87
‘07
‘88
‘09
‘89
‘10
‘90
‘12
‘97
‘98
‘15
‘90
Where Have They Gone?
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
School / MLB Organization
2015
Josh Croft
Will Foreman
Aaron Ford
Eric Garza
Rex Hill
Douglas Holloway
Austin Homan
Austin Johnson
Garrett Luna
Jon Meyer
Eric Nouis
Josh Palacios
Walker Pennington
Alex Phillips
Riley Smith
Dalton Viner
6 sign in early 2016 signing period
Six San Jacinto College baseball players on the 2016 roster
have signed National Letters of Intent to continue their
education and baseball careers at four-year colleges or
universities. The sophomore students include Devin Smeltzer
(Texas Tech University), Cody Nesbit (University of Houston),
Montana Parsons (Baylor University), Tucker Cascadden (Baylor
University), Colton Schmidt (University of Louisiana-Lafayette),
and Brandon Montgomery (Miami University).
Cumberland University
Stephen F. Austin State University
Auburn University
Georgetown University
Texas Christian University
Texas A&M University
Texas Lutheran University
Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi
Biola University
Auburn University
Baylor University
Louisiana State University
Wichita State University
2014
Toller Boardman
Dustin Cook
Matt Eureste
John Fussell
Taylor Hearn
Holden Helmink
Geonte Jackson
Kelvin Ramos
Bryce Welborn
Brandon Wright
New Mexico University
Oklahoma City University
University of Oregon
Stetson University
Oklahoma Baptist University
University of Texas
University of Texas – San Antonio
Abilene Chrisitan University
Cameron University
San Jac players drafted are in bold print
** denotes All-American
19
Player
2013
Dylan Brown
Shawn Carlson
Matt Locus
Braden Mattson
Nolan Riggs
Steve Sarcone
Tervor Teykl
Tyler West
Ladgie Zotytka
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**
2009
Texas Tech University
Fischer University
University of Houston
University of Florida
Sam Houston State University
Louisiana State University – Shreveport
Rice University
Lamar University
Abilene Christian University
2012
Kyle Bacak
Anthony Banda**
Justin Byrd
Jarred Fancher
AJ Glasshof
Esteban Gomez
Daniel Stumpf**
Kirby Taylor
Player
Milwaukee Brewers
Dallas Baptist University
Texas State University
Southern Mississippi University
St. Thomas University (Florida)
Lubbock Christian / Kansas City Royals
Rice University
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
Jeff Abt
Gregg Alcazar
Jake Cowan
Chris Dickerson
Viron Hackney
Danny Hernandez
Taylor Lobb
Adam Shank
Devin Shines
Ryan Still
Steven Vidiaurri
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
University of Mississippi / Baltimore Orioles
Houston Baptist University
Cincinnati Reds
Concordia University
St. Edwards University
Oklahoma State University
University of the Incarnate Word
Lamar University / Philadelphia Phillies
Tampa Bay Rays
Oakland Athletics
University of Mississippi / St. Louis Cardinals
Lamar University
University of Oklahoma
Concordia University / New York Mets
Lamar University
Southern University
Lewis & Clark
University of New Mexico
2010
Dylan Adamek
Andrew Beasley
Zach Benson
Ryan Burnaman
Will Fotnow
Deric Hawkins
Mark Herrera
Riley Hornback
Creighton Hoke
John Killen
Chris McKenzie
Johnson Miller
Sean Nolin
Michael Oros
Brad Padia
Trey Ross
Clay Schrader
Hunter Silva
Randall Thorpe
Lamar University
Lubbock Christian University
Northwood University
Florida Southern / Washington Nationals
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 Orioles
Chicago White Sox
San Jac players drafted are in bold print
20
** denotes All-American
Player
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
2006
Casey Beck
Jared Dyer
Jared Gayhart
Brandon Hicks
Chris Kelley
Jorge Lara
JP Padron
Jonathon Runnels
2005
Matt Czimskey
Steve Marek
David Newmann
Josh Stinson
University of Texas / San Francisco Giants
University of Texas
Texas Rangers
Rice University / Seattle Mariners
Atlanta Braves
Rice University
University of Oklahoma
Baltimore Orioles
Atlanta Braves
Tulane University
Rice University
Rice University
Rice University
Rice University
Baylor University
Anaheim Angels
Texas A&M University / Tampa Bay Rays
Player
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
2003
Jeremy Aranda
Josh Aranda
Andrew Baldwin
Josh Batilla
Ben Cox
Will Crouch
Miles Franklin
Clint Goocher**
Daniel Macha
Kyle Mandelbaum
Kyle Marlatt
Brian McCaulley
Cary Nelson
Mike Pankratz**
Russell Revere
Nick Stavinoha**
Clayton Stewart
Jared Wells
Kansas State
Lamar University / San Francisco Giants
University of Texas / San Francisco Giants
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
2002
Matt Albers
Kasey Baker
Eric Broaddus
David Frame
Baltimore Orioles
Texas-Arlington
Northwestern State University
Record-high 16 baseball student-athletes
to transfer to four-year institutions
In June of 2015, a school-record 16 San Jacinto College baseball student-athletes signed National Letters of
Intent, indicating their plans to continue their education and baseball careers at four-year colleges or universities.
The following are the San Jac players who will transfer, followed by the universities they will attend next year:
sophomore catcher Will Foreman (Stephen F. Austin University); sophomore pitcher Alex Phillips (Baylor
University, Region XIV All-Academic Team, Region XIV South All-Conference Team); sophomore pitcher Rex Hill
(Texas Christian University, Region XIV South All-Conference Team); sophomore pitcher Douglas Holloway
(TCU, Region XIV All-Academic Team); sophomore infielder Austin Homan (Texas A&M University, Region XIV
All-Region Team, Region XIV South All-Conference Team); sophomore outfielder Walker Pennington (Texas
A&M, NJCAA World Series All-Tournament Team, Region XIV All-Region Team, Region XIV South All-Conference
Team, Region XIV All-Academic Team, Exemplary Academic Achievement); sophomore pitcher Riley Smith
(Louisiana State University, Region XIV South All-Conference Team, Region XIV Tournament Most Valuable
Player, Pittsburg Pirates draft selection); sophomore pitcher Aaron Ford (Auburn University, Region XIV South
All-Conference Team); sophomore outfielder Josh Palacios (Auburn, Region XIV South All-Conference Team,
Region XIV All-Region Team); sophomore infielder Eric Garza (Georgetown University); sophomore pitcher Eric
Nouis (SFA, Region XIV All-Academic Team, Exemplary Academic Achievement); sophomore outfielder Jon
Meyer (Biola University, Region XIV All-Academic Team); sophomore pitcher Austin Johnson (Texas Lutheran
University, Region XIV All-Academic Team, Superior Academic Achievement); sophomore infielder Josh Croft
(Cumberland University, Region XIV South All-Conference Team, Region XIV All-Conference Team); sophomore
pitcher Dalton Viner (Wichita State University); freshman infielder Garrett Luna (Texas A&M Corpus Christi).
21
San Jac Players in Professional Baseball
San Jacinto College is as prolific as any other two-year college in the nation
when it comes to sending players to the professional ranks. In the last four
years, 11 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 (Chicago White Sox), Lucas
Luetge and David Rollins of the Seattle Mariners, Sean Nolin of the Oakland
Athletics, and San Francisco first baseman Brandon Belt are former San Jac
Gators now on major league rosters. Not to mention former Twins and White
Sox pitcher Jesse Crain and former Nationals pitcher Mike Gonzalez are
free agents with major league experience heading into the 2016 season.
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, Cleveland, Houston, and most recently with
the Chicago White Sox. Since his debut on July 25, 2006, Albers has gone
27-31 with a 4.20 ERA. He has started 23 games, pitching 552.2 innings.
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 four seasons in the big
leagues, all with the Mariners, he is 3-5 with a 4.35 ERA in 89 innings pitched.
San Jac players in the professional ranks:
Rollins was called up to the major leagues on July 4, 2015, where
he went 0-2 with a 7.56 ERA in 25 innings pitched. Prior to his
major league debut, he played five years in the minor leagues with
eight different teams, where he was 23-16 with a 3.30 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.
He was with the Oakland Athletics in 2015. In three seasons in the
major leagues, he is 1-3 with a 6.89 ERA in 31.1 innings pitched.
Belt helped the San Francisco Giants win the 2012 and 2014
World Series. He made his major league debut on March 31, 2011,
with the Giants, and has been with the organization ever since.
In 2015, Belt hit .280 with a career-best 18 home runs, 68 RBI, 73
runs scored, and nine stolen bases in 137 games played.
Crain spent 10 years 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 in 532 innings pitched.
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, Texas, Washington, and Milwaukee. In his 11 year MLB
career, he posted a 3.14 ERA with an overall record of 17-24 with 56 saves.
Anthony Banda, Arizona (P)
2015: Went 8-8 with a 3.32 ERA in 151.2 innings pitched for the
Visalia Rawhide of the Class A Advanced California League.
Stephen Marek (P)
2012 (last season played): Went a combined 2-1 with a 5.40 ERA for
the New Hampshire Fisher Cats and the Dunedin Blue Jays.
Jeremy Barfield, Colorado (OF)
2015: Played for three different minor league teams, hitting .217 in 240 atbats in 79 games. Knocked in 12 doubles, one triple, and six home runs with
31 RBI.
Sean McCraw (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.
Casey Beck (P)
2012 (last season played): Saw action in give games and just 6.0 innings.
Tommy Collier, Detroit (P)
2015: Played for two teams, posting a 7-8 record with a 3.70 ERA in 155.2
innings pitched.
Jake Cowan (P)
2012 (last season played): Went 1-0 with a 2.22 ERA in
28.1 innings pitched for the Bowie Baysox.
Jared Gayhart (P)
2012 (last season played): Went 1-6 with a 4.58 ERA for the
Erie SeaWolves. Pitched in 35 games and 92.1 innings.
Mark Herrera (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, San Francisco (2B)
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.
2015: Split time with two teams in the minor league. Hit .215 in 149 plate
appearances. Had seven doubles, one triple, two homers and 20 RBI.
Riley Hornback (C)
2011 (last season played): Spent time with the Aberdeen
IronBirds and Delmarva Shorebirds. Hit .213 in 221 at bats,
behind 47 hits, including eight doubles and two homeruns.
Ryan Hornback (C)
2012 (last season played): Hit .291 for the Jamestown Jammers. Knocked
in eight runs behind 23 hits, including four doubles and a triple.
John Killen (P)
2012 (last season played): Appeared in just 10.1 innings for the Idaho
Falls Chukars.
22
Chris McKenzie (P)
2013 (last season played): Went 0-1 with a 5.25 ERA for the Hagertown Suns.
David Newmann (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.
Miguel Peña, Boston (P)
2014 (last season played): Went 2-2 with a 6.41 ERA
as a member of the Portland Sea Dogs.
Benino Pruneda (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 (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.
2013 (last season played): Hit .213 with 34 runs, 27 doubles, three triples,
and nine stolen bases in 103 games with the AAA Toledo Mud Hens.
Clay Schrader, Atlanta (P)
2014 (last season played): Spent the season with the
Lynchburg Hillcats going 0-1 in just 4.0 innings pitched.
Nick Stavinoha (OF)
Stavinoha spent the 2015 season with the Sugar Land Skeeters. 2011 (last season
played): Spent the season with the Triple-A Memphis Redbirds. Hit .270 in 133
games and 533 at bats, behind 144 hits, including 30 doubles and 28 homeruns.
Daniel Stumpf, Philadelphia (P)
2015: In 70.2 innings pitched for the Northwest Arkansas Naturals,
posted a 3.57 ERA and 5-4 overall record, with three saves.
Randall Thorpe (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.
About San Jacinto College Athletics
1985 San Jacinto College
Baseball National Champions
With 12 national championships in its more than 50-year storied 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 college and four-year 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
San Jacinto College
National Runners-Up
Year
Year
1968
1983
1984
1985
1986
1986
1987
1987
1987
1989
1989
1990
Team
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Baseball
Volleyball
Women’s Indoor Track & Field
Baseball
Baseball
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
2012
2010
2008
2004
2003
1999
1998
1997
1993
1988
1984
1977
1976
1967
Team
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Men’s Soccer
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
23
1987 San Jacinto College Volleyball National Champions
San Jacinto College All-Time All-Americans
Year
2014-2015
2013-2014
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
Marie-Pierre Bakima
2009-2010
2008-2009
2007-2008
2006-2007
2005-2006
Carlos Picado
2004-2005
2003-2004
24
Name
Ana Helena Ribeiro
Walker Pennington
Willie Mangum
Jose Seoane
Ana Helena Ribeiro
Marie-Pierre Bakima
Mohammad Lee
Marlaina Pleydle
Jose Seoane
Guillermo Alvarez
Jazmine Green
Anthony Banda
Alyssa Dibbern
Marsell Holden
Candace Soares
Tyler Wright
Miguel Pena
Carlos Picado
Miguel Pena
Christie Dorch
Sean Nolin
Zuzana Cizova
Maurice McNeill
Kieron Bernard
Gabriel Rodriguez
Deric Hawkins
Julia Texeira
Mozesh Gyrio
Kris Miller
Ricardo Ximenes
Kieron Bernard
Ligia Clemente
Taujhnae Travis
Nyla Ware
Booker Woodfox
Ardalan Attar
Arica Rodriguez
Gene Rhodes
Derrick Henry
Dane Richards
Leah Alexander
Trey McDowell
Rohan Bernard
Jihad Muhammad
Leah Alexander
Team
Second
Second
Third
First
First
First
First
Second
Second
First
First
Third
First
First
First
Third
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Third
First
First
First
First
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
First
First
Second
Second
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
Second
Honorable Mention
Sport
Volleyball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Soccer
Volleyball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Soccer
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Soccer
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Soccer
Baseball
Volleyball
Men’s Soccer
Baseball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Soccer
Volleyball
Women’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Soccer
Softball
Volleyball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Soccer
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Year
Name
Team
Sport
2002-2003
Garnet Chisholm
Nick Stavinoha
Mike Pankratz
Clint Goocher
Deshawn Woolery
Garnet Chisholm
Derick Payne
Clint Goocher
Nick Stavinoha
Antonio Falu’
Fernando Castellanos
Brett Cooley
Kevin Theiss
Calvin Bowman
Krissy Renner
Omar Sneed
Damon Thames
Omar Sneed
Jeniver Koutnik
Michael Lloyd
Misty Farmer
Kim Hill
Julie Harper
Sam Cassell
Joel Gilmore
Debi Henry
Stacie McDaniel
Dan Robinson
Scott McCarty
Thayer Swain
Sonia Trevino
Patricia Guerrero
Jose Rivas
Eve Posey
Mark Smith
Rachael Standley
Steve Camerda
Siobhan Hunter
Jackie LeDay
Steve Bowden
Siobhan Hunter
Sandy Howell
Dody Rather
Walter Berry
Joe Mikulik
Kim Smith
Kyle Todd
Susan Willis
Frank James
Louis Ray
Allen Brown
Tim Englund
Teresa Odgen
Robin Hall
Don Plummer
Mark Brogdon
Billy Goodwin
Chuck Shirley
Curtis Phauls
Eva Garcia
Mark Martin
Ron Driver
Ollie Mack
Donna Branch
Eva Garcia
Debbie Brown
Donna Branch
First
First
Second
Third
Honorable Mention
First
Honorable Mention
Third
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Third
First
First
Third
First
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
First
First
Honorable Mention
Second
Second
Third
First
Second
First
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
First
First
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
First
First
Second
First
First
Honorable Mention
First
First
Second
First
First
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Third Team
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Second
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Second
Honorable Mention
Third
Honorable Mention
First Team
Honorable Mention
First
First
First
First
Second
First
Men’s Soccer
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Soccer
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Softball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Volleyball
Baseball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Volleyball
2001-2002
2000-2001
1999-2000
1997-1998
1996-1997
1995-1996
1993-1994
1991-1992
1990-1991
1989-1990
1988-1989
1987-1988
1986-1987
1985-1986
1984-1985
1983-1984
1982-1983
1981-1982
1980-1981
1979-1980
1978-1979
1977-1978
1976-1977
1975-1976
Marsell Holden
Sean Nolin
25
1973-1974
1972-1973
1971-1972
1970-1971
1969-1970
1968-1969
1967-1968
1966-1967
1965-1966
1964-1965
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
Steve Spretz
James Gorski
Glen Blanton
Mike Anderson
Second
First
Honorable Mention
First
First
Honorable Mention
First
Second
Second
Second
Second
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Honorable Mention
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
San Jacinto College All-Time NJCAA Academic All-Americans
Year
2014-2015
2013-2014
2012-2013
2011-2012
2009-2010
2008-2009
Name
Chase Arledge
Delaney Driver
Elizabeth Garcia
Bridgitte Gauvin
Austin Johnson
Walker Pennington
Erik Nouis
Rachel Warner
Keili Harrison
Matt Locus
Conrad Ramquist
Benjamin Silva
Kirby Taylor
Trey Ross
Lauren Tippet
Award
Exemplary Academic Achievement
Superior Academic Achievement
Pinnacle Award for Academic Excellence
Distinguished Academic All-American
Academic All-American
Sport
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Softball
Softball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Women’s Basketball
NJCAA All-Academic Teams
2014-2015
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
NJCAA Hall of Fame Inductees
2011
2010
2007
2005
2000
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1990
1986
26
Dane Richards
Ollie Mack
Scott Gernander
Steve Francis
Becky Lidolph
Rita Crockett
Judy Harrison
Walter Berry
Wayne Graham
Ollie Taylor
Monica Hays
Ronnie Arrow
Tom Henderson
Men’s Soccer
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
Volleyball
Volleyball
Track & Field / Cross Country
Men’s Basketball
Baseball
Men’s Basketball
Track & Field / Cross Country
Men’s Basketball
Men’s Basketball
1984 San Jacinto College
Basketball National Champions
About San Jacinto College
San Jacinto College
Central Campus: 8060 Spencer Hwy., Pasadena, Texas 77505
North Campus: 5800 Uvalde Rd., Houston, Texas 77049
South Campus: 13735 Beamer Rd., Houston, Texas 77089
Maritime Campus: 3700 Old Highway 146, La Porte, Texas 77571
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. As one college with
multiple locations, San Jacinto College has a location nearby
the majority of our students. Our college brings people
together for all kinds of academic pursuits, workforce training,
continuing education, and frequent gatherings of civic,
community, and non-profit groups.
San Jacinto College is committed to serving the citizens,
businesses, and industries of East Harris County. At the core
of our values is student success. In fact, we are a recognized
leader in the national student completion movement. San
Jacinto College was named an Achieving the Dream Leader
College in 2011 and received this recognition again in 2014. We
achieved this status through a direct focus on removing barriers
for completion, enhancing support systems, and emphasizing
academic excellence.
The College is also committed to developing a skilled and
trained workforce to meet the growing demands of industry in
our region. We partner with industry to ensure we are teaching
the skills that make our students employable immediately upon
completion of their program. We have created fast-track and
stackable credentials to help meet that workforce need and to
ensure students have a pathway as they progress in their careers.
At San Jacinto College, we know that not everyone is a
“traditional” student. Goals and scheduling demands are unique,
so we offer courses during the day, during the evening, on
weekends, and online. San Jacinto College students choose
from 186 degrees and certificates in 46 technical programs and
university transfer pathways. Our corporate partners benefit
from a robust training program through the Continuing and
Professional Development division, which also offers leisure
learning classes and programs for K-12 teachers through the
Aerospace Academy.
John Ray Harrison Field
San Jacinto College continues to lead in the Gulf Coast through
grant-funded partnerships and collaboration with other
colleges and organizations. These funds support student
success through academic programs and initiatives promoting
college retention and completion, regional workforce training,
scholarships and tuition in various student programs, and
create pathways to higher education and the workforce for
middle and high school students.
Whatever path you take, you’ll find a friendly, big-hearted
community at San Jacinto College.
SAN JACINTO COLLEGE
Your Goals. Your College.
27
Day
Date
Opponent
Game
Time
Site
Friday
Saturday
Jan. 29
Jan. 30
Sunday
Friday
Saturday
Jan. 31
Feb. 5
Feb. 6
Friday
Feb. 12
Saturday
Feb. 13
Wednesday
Saturday
Thursday
Sunday
Friday
Saturday
Tuesday
Thursday
Saturday
Thursday
Saturday
Thursday
Saturday
Wednesday
Thursday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Friday
Saturday
Thursday
Saturday
Thursday
Saturday
Friday – Tuesday
Saturday – Saturday
Feb. 24
Feb. 27
March 3
March 6
March 11
March 12
March 15
March 17
March 19
March 31
April 2
April 7
April 9
April 13
April 14
April 16
April 18
April 19
April 22
April 23
April 28
April 30
May 5
May 7
May 13 – 17
May 28 – June 4
vs. Salt Lake Community College()
vs. Colorado Northwestern()
at College of Southern Nevada()
vs. College of Southern Idaho()
Grayson College ~%
St. Petersburg College%
Howard College
vs. Darton State College (Georgia)
at Northwest Florida State College
at Northwest Florida State College
vs. Darton State College (Georgia)
at Wharton County Junior College*
Wharton County Junior College*
Galveston College*
at Galveston College*
Laredo Community College*
Laredo Community College*
South Suburban Community College
Alvin College*
at Alvin College*
at Blinn College*
Blinn College*#
Wharton County Junior College*
at Wharton County Junior College*
Baton Rough Community College
at Galveston College*
Galveston College* ^^
at Sugar Land Skeeters (exhibition)
at Sugar Land Skeeters (exhibition)
at Laredo Community College*
at Laredo Community College*
at Alvin College*
Alvin College* &&
Blinn College*
at Blinn College*
Region XIV Tournament
at NJCAA Alpine Bank JUCO World Series
1-9
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
1-7, 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
1-7, 1-9
1-7, 1-9
TBD
TBD
4 p.m.
2 p.m.
7 p.m.
10 a.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
6 p.m.
2 p.m.
5 p.m.
11 a.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
7 p.m.
4 p.m.
12 p.m.
4 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
3 p.m.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
3 p.m.
7 pm.
7 p.m.
3 p.m.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
3 p.m.
TBD
TBD
Henderson, Nevada
Henderson, Nevada
Henderson, Nevada
Henderson, Nevada
Houston, Texas
Constellation Field
Constellation Field
Niceville, Florida
Niceville, Florida
Niceville, Fla.
Niceville, Florida
Wharton, Texas
Houston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Galveston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Alvin, Texas
Brenham, Texas
Houston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Wharton, Texas
Houston, Texas
Galveston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Constellation Field
Constellation Field
Laredo, Texas
Laredo, Texas
Alvin, Texas
Houston, Texas
Houston, Texas
Brenham, Texas
Constellation Field
Grand Junction, Colo.
() denotes College of Southern Nevada Coyote Border Battle | ~ denotes Legends game |
% denotes San Jac Tournament of Champions | * denotes Region XIV South Conference game |
^^ denotes YMCA Youth Sports Day | && denotes Military Appreciation Day | # denotes Play Pink Game
All home games listed in bold are played at John Ray Harrison Field at Andy Pettitte Park on the San Jacinto College North campus located at 5800 Uvalde Road in Houston. Constellation Field, home of the
Sugar Land Skeeters, is located at 1 Stadium Drive, Sugar Land, Texas 77498. Schedule is subject to change.
281-998-6150
An equal opportunity institution

2016 Baseball Media Guide

Transcription

Similar documents

Summer Baseball 2014 Summer Baseball 2014

USA Baseball Host Program

Staff includes… Price… $480

university of san francisco baseball

The Parks and Recreation Foundation of San

Will Malizia - C3 Real Estate Solutions

Bandito Flyer - J. Allen Designs

HUGGINS BASEBALL FIELD - St. Petersburg Parks and Recreation

Production and Market Flow Map: El Salvador Second Season Red

HOSTED BY: 2016 RoundTripper Baseball and Softball Camp!