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Home , Aaron McCreary, Abe Alvarez, Alan Bannister, Albuquerque Dukes, Alex Box Stadium, Alex Fernandez (actor)

THE TRADITION CONTINUES ASUBASEBALL 2005

2005 SUN DEVIL 2 There comes a time in a little boy’s life when baseball is introduced to him. Thus begins the long journey for those meant to play the game at a higher level, for those who love the game so much they strive to be a part of its history. Sun Devil Baseball!

NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS: 1965, 1967, 1969, 1977, 1981

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 3 ASU AND THE

> For the past 26 years, USA Baseball has honored the top amateur baseball player in the country with the Golden Spikes Award. (See winners box.) The award is presented each year to the player who exhibits exceptional athletic ability and exemplary sportsmanship. Past winners of this prestigious award include current stars J. D. Drew, , , and .

> State’s won the inaugural award in 1978 after hitting .412 with 20 doubles and 25 RBI. Oddibe McDowell (1984) and (1991) also won the award.

> was named one of five finalists for the 2004 Golden Spikes Award. He became the seventh all-time final- ist from ASU, including Horner (1978), McDowell (1984), Kelly (1990), Kelly (1991), (1993) and (1994). ODDIBE MCDOWELL

> With three Golden Spikes winners, ASU ranks tied for first with Florida State and Cal State Fullerton as the schools with the most players to have earned ’s top honor. BOB HORNER GOLDEN SPIKES AWARD WINNERS 2004 Long Beach State 2003 Rickie Weeks Southern 2002 Clemson 2001 Mark Prior Southern 2000 1999 Jason Jennings Baylor 1998 Pat Burrell 1997 J.D. Drew Florida State 1996 State 1995 Cal State Fullerton 1994 Jason Varitek 1993 Wichita State 1992 Cal State Fullerton 1991 Mike Kelly Arizona State 1990 Alex Fernandez Miami-Dade South 1989 Ben McDonald Louisiana State 1988 Oklahoma State 1987 Michigan 1986 Florida State 1985 Mississippi State 1984 Oddibe McDowell Arizona State 1983 Alabama 1982 New Orleans 1981 Florida State 1980 Arizona 1979 TimWallach Cal State Fullerton MIKE KELLY 1978 Bob Horner Arizona State

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 4 ASU AND TEAM USA helped Team USA to a gold medal in the 2004 World University Baseball Championship.

Jeff Larish and Dustin Pedroia were teammates on the 2003 USA Baseball National Team. > With another selection last summer, the Arizona State Baseball program ranks 8th as one of the top collegiate programs in the nation to produce players for the USA Baseball National Team. Since USA Baseball began selecting players and operating an official National Team to represent the in 1984, ASU has had at least one player on the team in nine different years. A total of 10 differ- ent ASU players have combined for 11 selections to the National Team.

> ASU’s most recent selection to the National Team, Travis Buck, helped the USA Baseball National Team to a gold medal last summer in the FISU World University Baseball Championship in Tainan City, Taiwan. Buck was named a first-team Summer All-American by after hitting .412 (28-for-68) with two home runs and 14 RBI.

> ASU has had at least one player on Team USA in six of the last seven years.

“ Murphy is one of the most outstanding college coaches in the nation. We are certainly aware of the many quality baseball players that he has coached at Arizona State. We are sure that he will continue the tradition of competition that has defined Sun Devil Baseball for so many years.” -- Paul V. Seiler, USA Baseball Executive Director/CEO

Willie Bloomquist Casey Myers Jon Switzer Mike Esposito Dustin Pedroia Jeff Larish Travis Buck 1998 2000 2000 2001 2002, 2003 2003 2004

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 5 ASU’S ROAD TOOMAHA

NCAA BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

1...... USC...... 12 2...... Arizona State ...... 5 ...... Texas ...... 5 ...... LSU ...... 5 5...... Miami (Fla.)...... 4 ...... Cal State Fullerton ...... 4

ALL-TIME CWS WINS 1...... USC...... 74 2...... Texas ...... 73 3...... Arizona State ...... 55 4...... Miami (Fla.)...... 45 5...... Oklahoma State ...... 38 rizona State Baseball has ...... Stanford...... 38 made a habit of going to AOmaha and the College CWS APPEARANCES: World . Since varsity 1...... Texas ...... 31 baseball started in 1959, Sun 2...... USC...... 21 Devil baseball has made 18 trips ...... Miami (Fla.)...... 21 to Omaha and has won five 4...... Oklahoma State ...... 19 national championships (1965, 5...... Arizona State ...... 18 1967, 1969, 1977 and 1981)...... Florida State ...... 18 Each year, the Sun Devil Baseball team is in the hunt for the national championship and looks to return “Back Home to Omaha.”

Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium, home of the College since 1950.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 6

MLB TRADITION

PAUL LO DUCA

WILLIE BLOOMQUIST

JACOB CRUZ

BARRY BONDS

JEFF DUNCAN JON SWITZER

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 8 ASU BASEBALL: HISTORY IN THE MAKING

• Arizona State has finished in the Top 12 in the • ASU has dominated its rivals to the south, the • ASU Baseball has had five Academic All- national rankings in four of the last eight years and , during the Pat Murphy era. Americans in the last six years (since 1999) and has been ranked for 97 consecutive national polls Dating back to 1995, ASU has combined to go 34- ranks tied for seventh among major Division I dating back to the start of the 2000 season. ASU 16 (.680) and has never lost a season series to the schools dating back to 1995. With four first-team has never been ranked of the polls during the Wildcats. ASU has won 16 of the last 20 meetings; selections during that stretch, ASU ranks tied for current decade, and is a combined 213-88-1 during including a regular-season ending series sweep in second. that stretch. ASU has the 10th best winning per- 2003 and winning four of five last season. Over the centage of all Division I schools this decade (.707). last 30 years, ASU leads the series 121-65. • Dustin Pedroia was named first-team All- Pac-10 last season for the third straight year. He • In a ranking provided by Boydsworld.com, the • ASU’s recruiting classes have been ranked nation- became only the fourth player in ASU history and website dedicated to college baseball rankings and ally in the Top 12 in each of the past seven years, the 22nd in Pac-10 history to earn first-team all- RPI, the Arizona State Baseball program ranked No. 9 including the class that will debut in 2005 being conference three straight years. Pedroia was - in the nation for sustained excellence over the past ranked No. 2 in the nation by Baseball America. ed in the second round by the Red Sox. three and five years. The ranking is a direct reflection of the strength of the recently departed recruiting class • ASU has ranked in the Top Three on the west • Arizona State leads all NCAA schools with 331 (the three-year ranking) and the strength of the pro- coast in attendance in each of the last six years, all-time draft picks dating back to the inception of gram in general (the five-year ranking). The rankings including ranking first in 2003 and second in 2004. the MLB Amateur Draft in 1965. ASU also leads are the result of a system of calculations designed to ASU was 20th nationally averaging over 2,600 fans all schools with 78 draft picks over the last 10 properly weigh a team’s and per game. years. strength of schedule, while taking inter-regional play into account. • ASU has over .300 at the plate in 33 of 46 var- • During ASU’s 46-year history of varsity baseball sity baseball seasons, including a string of 17 (1959-P), 68 different players have earned All- • The Sun Devils are coming off a strong 2004 straight seasons. The Devils have combined to hit a America honors. The program has also had 12 season in which they went 41-17 and finished with combined .331 during the 10 years under current National Players of the Year and three Golden a No. 22 national ranking by Baseball America. Over Pat Murphy and has led the Pac-10 in Spikes Award winners. the last four years, ASU baseball has combined to hitting in five of the last six seasons. ASU has hit go 169-73. .315 overall since varsity baseball started in 1959.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 9 ASU’S HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE ackard Stadium is one of the finest college baseball facilities in the nation Pand continues to receive constant upgrades. In 2003, it ranked as a Top 15 college facility in a poll of college baseball coaches around the nation. A new clubhouse (pictured right) was con- structed during the 2004 season and plans are on the table to continue the multi-phase reno- vation of the stadium. ASU owns an all-time 843-244-1 record at Packard Stadium and is schedule to play 29 more home games at Packard this season.

In 2003, Packard Stadium ranked among the Top 15 college baseball facilities.

Batting Cage

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 10 he new clubhouse at Packard Stadium fea- tures one of the nicest locker rooms in col- Tlege baseball. It features 40 cherry-wood lockers that have been funded by pledges by alumni of the baseball program.

Coaches Office and Terrace Club

Baseball Training Room

Players Lockers

Players Clubhouse

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 11 ATHLETIC FACILITIES Nadine & Ed Carson Student-Athlete Center

he Nadine and Ed Carson Student- Hobbs Family Stadium Club Athlete Center gives Arizona State one Tof the finest student-athlete centers in the country. Located in the south end of Sun Devil Stadium and completely renovated in 2002, the $28 million, 165,000-square-foot Carson Center houses the entire athletic department and allows student-athletes to accomplish everything they need to do in a given day—from meeting with an academic advisor, to lifting weights, to taping and treat- ment, to getting ready for practice—without ever leaving the building.

Training Room

Nap & Barbara Lawrence Weight & Strength Center

Wally Kelly Student- Athlete Lounge

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 12 THE CAMPUS

rizona State University is listed as one of this year’s A“12 Hottest and Trendiest Colleges” in the 2004 “How to Get into College” guide published by Kaplan and Newsweek.

he Arizona State main campus is located on 722 acres in the heart Tof downtown Tempe and just minutes away from the busy nightlife of Mill Avenue. With its shady malls, cool fountains and lush plantings, Arizona State’s campus has long been known as an “oasis in the desert.” SU’s main campus offers more than 100 Amajors through eight colleges, 104 bachelor’s degree programs, 94 master’s degrees, a highly regarded law degree and nearly 51 doctorial degrees.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 13 LIFE IN THE VALLEY

ith its spectacular desert landscaping Wand colorful sunsets, the Valley of the Sun is home to nearly 3 million people and is the vacation destination for 10 million people annually.

he named Phoenix as the fourth-best Tsports city in the United States in 2000. The Phoenix metro area is home to pro teams for baseball, , , , and also hosts golf and NASCAR events every year.

he Phoenix metropolitan area boasts over 325 days of sun- Tshine each year with an average temperature of a balmy 85 degrees.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 14 ACADEMIC

HIGHLIGHTS ACADEMIC PROGRAMS RANKED IN THE TOP 25 NATIONALLY— PAST 4 YEARS Architecture—Architecture, Interior Design WP Carey School of Business— Undergraduate studies, The Supply Chain Management/Logistics, > In 2004, 21 of the 33 players on the > ASU has been named one of the Top Accountancy, Information Sun Devil Baseball team finished the year 25 universities and colleges for Hispanic Management, Computer with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better. students in the U.S. by Hispanic Information Systems, General Magazine. The school was chosen for its Management, Management > ASU has had five Academic All- overall excellence as an institution. MOST Information Systems, Business: Americans in the last six years (since Productions/Operations 1999) and ranks eighth among major > The university’s Honors College is at FIRST-TEAM College of Education—Top 20 Division I baseball programs for the most its largest enrollment (2,700), making it ACADEMIC graduate programs in Educational Academic All-Americans dating back to the most sought-after honors college in Psychology, Education Policy, 1995. With four first-team Academic All- the country. The Honors College ranks in ALL-AMERICANS Curriculum & Instruction, Higher Americans, ASU ranks tied for second the Top Eight in the United States with SINCE 1995 Education Administration. This is during that period. students achieving almost 100 percent significant as over 100 faculty acceptance rate to medical and law members in the college of educa- > Casey Myers (1998-2001) was a two- schools. 5—Nebraska tion are responsible for adminis- time Academic All-American of the Year 5—Wichita State tering both the undergraduate and in 2000 and 2001. > ASU is known as a powerhouse in 4—Arizona State graduate programs. (Criteria used national scholarship circles. This year, a to rank include administration of > The Arizona State athletic department record 27 ASU students won national 3—Penn State teacher preparation program for ranks 11th with 17 Verizon Academic All- competitions for elite academic awards. 3—Texas Tech undergrads.) Americans in the last three years. 3—Georgia Tech Engineering and Applied > ASU students have impressive records Sciences— > ASU is a Doctoral/Research-Extensive for Congressional Goldwater 3—New Mexico Bioengineering/Biomedical I Institution, the highest distinction per Scholarships (mathematics, science and 3—Notre Dame Engineering, Computer the prestigious Carnegie Foundation clas- engineering), British Marshall 3—Baylor Engineering, sification system. Scholarships (academics and leader- Industrial/Manufacturing ship), Truman Scholarships (careers in College of Fine Arts—Dance, > ASU Main Campus offers more than public service) and Udall Scholarships Master of Fine Arts, Printmaking, 100 majors through eight colleges, (environmental/Native Ceramics, Theatre for Youth, Art including 104 bachelor’s degree pro- American). Education, School of Music, grams, 94 master’s degrees, a highly SUN DEVIL BASEBALL’S Playwriting, Photography regarded law degree and nearly 50 doc- > ASU ranks third among ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS College of Liberal Arts— toral degrees. public universities in the Chemistry, Exercise Science, 1976: Brandt Humphry U.S. in the number of fresh- Geology, Religious Studies, 1982: Alvin Davis ASU ranks third among public univer- man National Merit Speech and Hearing Sciences and > 1991: Jim Henderson sities in the U.S. in the number of fresh- Scholars enrolling last year Zoology 1999: Mark Ernster man National Merit Scholars enrolling (173). There are currently College of Public Programs— Casey Myers last year (173). There are currently 444 444 National Merit Scholars Radio/Television Studies Willie Bloomquist National Merit Scholars studying at ASU. studying at ASU. 2000: Casey Myers (Academic All-American of the Year) 2001: Casey Myers (Academic All-American of the Year) > For the 10th time in 10 years, ASU has > ASU’s strong academic had a student on USA Today’s list of the programs, great campus life nation’s Top 40 undergraduates. Since and prime location made it ACADEMIC ALL-PAC-10 USA Today began naming the top under- one of the “12 Hottest UNDER PAT MURPHY graduates in 1991, ASU has been a leading Colleges” in the 2003 “How 2004: Ryan McKenna (1st), Garrett Schoenberger (1st), Tuffy Gosewisch (2nd), Erik Averill (2nd) university in the number of students cho- to Get Info College” guide 2003: Tuffy Gosewisch (HM), Bryce Kartler (HM), Nick Walsh (HM) sen for the USA Today Academic First- published by Kaplan and 2002: Ryan McKenna (2nd), Cesar Castillo (2nd), Aaron Klusman (2nd) Team honors (Top 20 undergraduates), Newsweek. 2001: Jon Switzer, Casey Myers, Ty Johnson, Jeff Phelps (2nd) currently ranking second in the country 2000: Jon Switzer, Jeff Phelps, Casey Myers behind Harvard. 1999: Andrew Beinbrink, Willie Bloomquist, Mark Ernster, Casey Myers, Jeff Phelps (2nd) 1998: Willie Bloomquist, Jay Gehrke (2nd), Greg Halvorson (2nd), Richy Leon (2nd) 1997: Phill Lowery, Dan McKinley, Greg Halvorson (2nd), Richy Leon (2nd), Kevin Tommasini (2nd) 1996: Kevin Tommasini (2nd)

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 15 ASU’S COACHING LEGENDS

BOBBY WINKLES (1959-1971) Arizona State’s first varsity baseball coach, laid the foundation for the legacy that has become Sun Devil Baseball. He guided the Sun Devils to a 524-173 record during his 13 years in Tempe, including three titles (1965, 1967, 1969). He was named the 1965 and 1969 NCAA Coach of the Year and The Sporting News Coach of the Year in 1965, 1967 and 1969. After leaving ASU, Winkles managed four years in the major leagues with the California Angels and the . He 1,100-440 (1972-94) was inducted into the ABCA Collegiate Baseball Hall of Fame in 1997. Winkles coached several great players while he was at the helm of the Sun Devils, including (No. 1 overall pick in 1965 MLB Draft), Hall of Famer , Paul Ray Powell, Sterling Slaughter and . His No. 1 jersey is hon- ored at Packard Stadium with a plaque on the left field fence.

JIM BROCK (1972-1994) Arizona State’s second of only three varsity baseball coaches during the varsity history of the program, Jim Brock coached the Sun Devil nine from 1972-1994. He recorded a 1,100-440 (.714) record during his 23-year coaching career at ASU. He led ASU to 13 College World Series appearances, including winning a pair of national championships in 1977 and 1981. Brock bat- tled cancer throughout the 1994 season and passed away just days after the College World Series that year. ASU will continue to honor Brock’s glorious coaching legacy in the 10th anniver- sary of his passing in 2004. Brock coached a handful of Sun Devil legends, including first-round draft picks , , Bob Horner, , Oddibe McDowell, and Mike Kelly. All three of ASU’s Golden Spikes Award winners (Horner, McDowell, Kelly) played under Brock. He was inducted into the ABCA Collegiate Baseball Hall of Fame in 1998. He was the 1977 and 1981 NCAA Coach of the Year, the 1984 The Sporting News Coach of the Year and the 1988 Baseball America Coach of the Year. Additionally, he was a five- time winner of the Pac-10 Coach of the Year award (1981, ’82, ’84, ’88, ’93). His No. 33 jersey is honored at Packard Stadium with a plaquered on the right field fence. BOBBY WINKLES 524-173 (1959-71)

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 16 BASEBALL ATOZ .400-100 CLUB 97 AYER, FRED Only 11 players during ASU’s baseball history The number of consecutive national polls dat- The first official head coach at Arizona State, have hit over .400 and recorded over 100 hits in a ing back to the start of the 2000 season that ASU leading the Tempe Normal Bulldogs to a 7-2 season. Dustin Pedroia was the latest to join the has been ranked in. The Devils have been main- record in 1907. Ayer coached from 1907-11, post- elite club, finishing the 2002 season with 120 hits stays in the national rankings throughout the his- ing an all-time 37-22-1 record. (fourth most in school history) and hitting .404. tory of the program, including earning final Top Current Florida Marlins Paul Lo Duca 12 rankings in four of the last eight seasons. BANE, EDDIE holds both school records with a .446 ASU has spent 53 of the 97 weeks in the nation- The author of the only in Arizona average and 129 hits in 1993. All-American Kevin al top 10. State history, the little lefthander did it on March 2, 1973, against Cal State Northridge. The Sun Romine is the only Sun Devil to record back-to- Devils won, 9-0, as Bane struck out 19. It stands back .400 seasons and one of two players to have ADDRESS as one of eight no-hitters by ASU . In back-to-back 100-hit seasons. Any mail directed to the sports information recognition of his outstanding accomplishments, office should be sent to: Arizona State University, ASU had Eddie Bane’s number (21) retired. The .914 Carson Student-Athlete Center; Tempe, AZ Devils celebrated the 30th anniversary of this The NCAA record for winning percentage in a 85287-2505. The Carson Student-Athlete Center great accomplishment last year against Penn season that the 1972 Arizona State Baseball is the home of all Sun Devil sports. The Baseball State as Bane joined the club to throw out the cer- team still holds, with a 64-6 record. The ‘72 Offices are located on the third floor. Murphy emonial first . He is currently the Director of squad earned runner-up honors in the College also has a spacious office on the second floor of Scouting for the Anaheim Angels. World Series under first-year head coach Jim the new clubhouse at Packard Stadium. Brock and featured All-Americans Eddie Bane, BASEBALL CAMPS and . ALUMNI GAME Each year the Sun Devil Baseball program hosts A favorite tradition of Sun Devil baseball fans is several baseball camps as part of Pat Murphy’s #24 the annual alumni game. This year one game will All-Nine Baseball Academy. The camps are The jersey No. 24 is one that is significant to be played, on Saturday, Jan. 22, at Packard broken into youth academies (6-12) and senior the history and tradition of Arizona State Stadium at 1 p.m. The current Sun Devils will camps (13-18) with several sessions held Baseball. Former ASU greats Reggie Jackson, play a team of former Arizona State players. throughout the year. For more information on Sun Devil Baseball camps, please visit Barry Bonds and Mike Kelly have all worn the Autographs, photos and on-field shenanigans www.collegebaseballcamps.com/sundevils. number during their days in the Maroon and are the norm. By the way, the current Sun Devils Gold. Jackson was the 1966 Sporting News usually win. In past years current and former BONDS, BARRY Player of the Year and went on to have a Hall of professional players Willie Bloomquist, Mitch Former Sun Devil Barry Bonds (1983-85), who Fame career in the major leagues. Bonds (1983- Jones, Mike Collins, , , had an outstanding collegiate career from 1983- 85) is a seven-time winner of the National Mike Kelly, Casey Myers and Andrew Beinbrink 85, made major league history in 2001 by hitting League MVP award and is currently third on the all competed in the game. 73 home runs. A career .300 hitter, Bonds has all-time home list behind and belted 703 career home runs to rank third in major Aaron. Kelly won the 1991 Golden Spikes league record books. He earned his record sev- Award and was the No. 2 overall selection in the enth MVP award in 2004, mark- 1991 MLB Draft by the . ing the fourth straight year he has won. Bonds was originally drafted by the Giants 34 in the second round of the ’82 draft, but elected to The number of doubles Dustin Pedroia hit in come to Arizona State. 2003 to establish a new ASU and Pac-10 - season record. Pedroia also led the NCAA with BROCK, JIM 0.50 doubles per game. In his three seasons at The winningest baseball coach in ASU varsity history. Brock, who passed away in June 1994, ASU, Pedroia hit 71 doubles to rank third in ASU accumulated 1,100 victories in his 23 seasons as history. head coach, against just 440 losses (.714). Brock was named National Coach of the Year four times, 70-70 CLUB: and his teams won two College World Series titles Alvin Davis and current Sun Devil Jeff Larish during his tenure from 1972 to ’94. He also are the only two players in Sun Devil history to coached 15 first-round draft picks. have at least 70 RBI and 70 walks in the same season. Larish joined the elusive club in 2003 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES when he recorded 95 RBI (fifth most in ASU his- Just in case you were wondering, Arizona State tory) and led the NCAA with 78 walks. Davis, ranks third all time in College World Series wins who played for ASU from 1979-82, had 91 RBI with 55, and fourth in CWS appearances with 18. and an ASU record 87 walks during his senior ASU is second in NCAA baseball titles with five, year in 1982. He went on to become the 1984 and has finished as the runner-up on five different Rookie of the Year with the occasions. ASU has a 55-30 (.647) record at the and played nine seasons in the CWS (fourth best all time). The Devils are third in major leagues. Larish heads into his senior sea- CWS games played with 85. Sun Devil Stan son with 168 career RBI, needing just eight to Holmes (1979-81) holds the CWS record for RBI with 17 in six games in 1981, and Barry Bonds break into the ASU career top 10. had seven consecutive hits in the CWS back in Jim Brock 1983-84. continued

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 17 BASEBALL A TO Z continued THE COMEBACK EXHIBITION GAMES ESPN’s called it “probably the greatest Arizona State often plays exhibi- The longest game in comeback in College World Series history.” Few tion games against major league ASU history in terms of would argue. It happened June 8, 1988. In an teams whose head- innings came 13 sea- elimination game, ASU trailed Wichita State, 3-1, quarters are in the Valley of the Sun. sons ago against UCLA. with two outs in the top of the ninth. But consec- The Sun Devils haven’t exactly fared It was an 18- utive hits by Ricky Candelari, Mike Burrola and well against the big-leaguers but, affair on Feb. 23, 1990. tied the game. Ironically, those three after all, it’s the experience that Arizona State won, 6-5, ranked first, second and third on the team in counts. In 28 games against the and the game lasted a . What’s more, Candelari and Listach hit Cubs, Angels, Athletics, Mariners record five hours and two-strike pitches. Listach had already fanned and Brewers, ASU has an all-time 36 minutes. Eleven dif- three times that night. Thanks to brilliant relief record of 6-22. ferent pitchers took the pitching by Brian Dodd and Gordy Farmer, along hill for both teams. The with breathtaking defense by John Finn, ASU GOLDEN SPIKES AWARD Devils have played 12 escaped with a 4-3 win in 10 innings. Martin An award given annually to the top extra inning games dat- Peralta drove home the winning run. amateur baseball player in America, ing back to the 2000 it has been won by three Sun Devils. season, winning nine of DRAFT Bob Horner (1978), Oddibe those games. A total of 332 Arizona State players have been McDowell (1984) and Mike Kelly selected in the annual major league draft, which (1991) all carried home the prestigious award JACKSON, REGGIE began in 1965. No other school comes close to while representing ASU. ASU ties Florida State Mr. October himself, and the most famous let- that number. A Sun Devil, Rick Monday, was the and Cal State Fullerton for the school with the terman in ASU baseball history. Jackson played first player ever to be drafted. ASU has more most Golden Spikes winners. A total of seven just one season, in 1966, batting .327 with 15 overall selections, more first-round choices (21) players have been named finalists for the award, homers and 65 RBI. The Sun Devils went 41-11 and more No. 1 picks (3) than any other school. including Dustin Pedroia in 2004. that year. Jackson, who played defensive back for ASU’s latest first-round draft pick came in 1998, the Sun Devil football team, played 20 years in the when left-handed Ryan Mills became the GREEN MONSTER majors, hitting 548 home runs and winning five sixth player taken overall in the draft by the The 30-foot batting eye in center field at World Championship rings. He was a 1993 . While the 1976 team holds the Packard Stadium. It stands 400 feet away from inductee into the Baseball Hall of Fame in his first record with 13 players selected in the draft, the home plate, and only 18 players have been able to year of eligibility. 2003 squad set the modern mark with 12 draft launch one over the Monster in Packard Stadium picks. The 12 selections were the most by any history. Brooks Conrad is the last ASU player to JONES, MITCH college and featured second-round pick Andre accomplish the feat. He did it in 2000 against Mitch Jones spent only two years in a Sun Devil Ethier (Oakland Athletics) and third-rounder Beau Florida Atlantic. For a listing of the home runs hit uniform but made history during that time. Jones Vaughan (). ASU leads all col- over the Monster, see the Packard Stadium sec- belted 27 home runs during the 2000 season to leges with 78 draft picks over the last 10 seasons. tion of the media guide (page 24). set an ASU single-season record, breaking the previous mark of 25set by Bob Horner in 1978. EGER, BOB GRIFFEN, HORACE Jones hit 38 home runs in his two years to rank A longtime friend of the ASU baseball program, The first Arizona State player ever to sign a pro- seventh in the ASU career record books. He is Eger serves as the color commentator for ASU fessional contract. He signed with the currently an prospect in the New York baseball. He is also the historian for Arizona State White Sox in 1914, when baseball was still a club Yankees farm system and led the Eastern League athletics and recently wrote a book titled The at ASU—and would be for another 44 in 2004 with 39 home runs for the -A Maroon and Gold: A History of Arizona State years. Interestingly, Griffen ran for governor of . Athletics. Eger also worked as a journalist in the the state of Arizona in 1956 but was defeated. Phoenix area for more than 30 years and began KAJIKAWA, BILL covering ASU baseball for the State Press back in LEADERS Mr. Sun Devil himself, Bill Kajikawa was an ath- the late 1950s. For more information on how to Former Sun Devil baseball players Barry Bonds lete and a player at Arizona State, and today is order the book, please contact Eger at and Reggie Jackson rank fourth and eighth, one of the biggest supporters of the athletics pro- [email protected]. respectively, in the MLB career home run record gram. Kajikawa played baseball and football at book. Bonds and Jackson, who are also distant ASU, and coached over the course of five decades cousins, have combined to hit 1,266 career home at ASU. Former ASU head football coach Frank runs. In ASU’s 46 years of varsity baseball, the Kush says Kajikawa “epitomizes what Sun Devil Sun Devils have connected on 2,859 home runs. athletics is all about.” Kajikawa recently celebrat- ASU’s 80 all-time major leaguers have combined ed his 93rd birthday. to hit 3,101 career home runs. LO DUCA, PAUL CAREER MLB HOME RUN LEADERS In 1993, Paul Lo Duca set college baseball 1...... ...... 755 2...... Babe Ruth ...... 714 ablaze with his hitting heroics. The Sporting News 3...... Barry Bonds* ...... 703 Player of the Year broke the Sun Devil record for 4...... ...... 660 hits in a season (129) and hitting average (.446). 5...... ...... 586 The 5-10 catcher also owned a 37-game hitting 6...... Mark McGwire...... 583 7...... ...... 573 streak, the longest in the nation in 1993 and the 8...... Reggie Jackson* ...... 563 second longest in ASU history. Lo Duca made his 9...... ...... 548 second All-Star Game appearance in 2004 in 10...... ...... 536 and was traded from the Dodgers to the Florida Marlins. In parts of seven major league seasons, Lo Duca is a career .285 Reggie Jackson hitter with 133 doubles and 60 home runs.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 18 MVP 31 doubles in his two years. His 1984 season, in An honor bestowed upon two former Sun which he hit .405 with 23 home runs and 117 Devils at the major league level. Oakland’s hits, remains one of the best offensive perform- Reggie Jackson was American League MVP in ances in school history and earned him a spot on 1973 and World Series MVP in 1977, while Barry the Team USA Olympic team. He also received Bonds has earned the accolade an unprecedent- the Golden Spikes Award. ed seven times: twice with Pittsburgh in 1990 and 1992, and in 1993, 2001, 2002, 2003 and OMAHA ZOO 2004 with the . The site where Oddibe McDowell’s legendary MYERS, CASEY home run in the 1984 One of ASU’s most decorated players in histo- College World Series ry, Casey Myers starred at ASU from 1998-2001. landed—or so the story A three-time All-American on the field and in the goes. The zoo is located classroom, he showed that they don’t come well beyond the right- much classier than Casey Myers. A career .384 field fence at hitter—ranking third with 313 hits, second with Rosenblatt Stadium. 275 RBI, sixth with 39 home runs and fourth Against Oklahoma with 64 doubles—Myers has moved on to pro- State on June 5, fessional baseball, where he was a Northwest McDowell took a John League All-Star for the . He Duval pitch and launched a mammoth spent last summer playing for the Modesto A’s in blast deep and far into the Omaha night. Of the Single-A and the Midland course, no mere mortal could actually reach the RockHounds in the . zoo. Then again, no one ever saw the ball land, Hubie Brooks either. ASU won, 23-12. NCAA major-leaguers, Arizona State must be conser- The Sun Devils are always a mainstay in the ON DECK CIRCLE vative with its jersey retirement policy. All 13 end-of-year NCAA statistical rankings. In fact, ASU’s group of boosters that help organize have their numbers on Packard Stadium’s right- ASU was the only team in the NCAA in 2003 events such as the annual alumni golf tourna- or left-field walls. (among 283 teams) to rank in the Top 10 in the ment, the end of the year banquet and several four major statistical categories (scoring, bat- fundraisers during the baseball season. RIVALRY ting, pitching and fielding). ASU ranked second Year in and year out, the Arizona State- in batting (.347), second in scoring (10.03 runs PAC-10 Arizona rivalry has proven to be one of the best per game), eighth in pitching (3.32 ERA) and The Conference of Champions has been home in all of college baseball. While the series ninth in fielding (.973 FLD%). ASU also set the to ASU baseball since the 1979 season. Posting a extends all the way back to the start of baseball single-season NCAA record with 14 grand slams combined 427-314 record in Pac-10 play, the Sun at ASU in 1907, ASU has dominated the series in 2003. The Sun Devils ranked 12th in 2004 with Devils have brought home six Pac-10 champi- since officially adopting varsity baseball in a .325 batting average, 14th with a .973 fielding onships, most recently in 2000. ASU has had 93 1959. Since 1959 when Bobby Winkles took percentage and 20th averaging 7.9 runs per players named to the All-Pac-10 team and six Pac- over ASU, the Sun Devils lead the series 165- game. Arizona State also owns the consecutive 10 Coach of the Year selections. The Pac-10 used 103. Current ASU head coach Pat Murphy has games scoring streak record at 506 games. to be split up into the North and South Divisions, dominated the series against the Wildcats, but combined in 1999 as Washington, going 34-16 (.680) and has never lost a season NO HITTERS Washington State and State joined with series to Arizona. In the regular season-ending There have been eight no-hitters in ASU histo- the Six Pac. Since the two divisions combined, series in 2003, the Devils easily handled the ry, the last one in 1993 by Kevin Rawitzer. Of the ASU has won four of the six Pac-10 Player of the 15th-ranked Wildcats by sweeping the series by seven pitchers who hurled them, only Eddie Bane Year awards and combined for a 87-57 record in a combined score of 36-4 and the 2004 squad reached the big leagues. league play. ASU has also led the league in batting won four of the five meetings. Overall, ASU has in five of the last six seasons. won 16 of the last 20 games. ODDIBE The first name of one of ASU’s best players in PALM WALK SCHMUCK, ROGER the storied history of the program. Oddibe Arizona State’s campus landmark. It’s a path Former head coach at Mesa Community McDowell played for the Sun Devils in 1983-84, running through the heart of campus that’s lined College and Sun Devil star of the early 1970s. hitting a combined .380 with 30 home runs and with majestic palm trees on both sides. There Schmuck’s claim to fame is his 45-game hitting were 92 trees along the walk at last , but streak in 1971. It stood for 10 years as an NCAA construction serves to change that number fre- record, and currently ranks as the third-longest quently. streak in history. Schmuck hit safely in every game from March 8 to May 14. During the RECOGNIZED JERSEYS streak, the senior hit .477 with 10 Despite a plethora of stars who have played at homers and 66 RBI. His Arizona State, only 13 numbers have been was an astronomical .829. Amazingly, when retired: Bobby Winkles, No. 1; Reggie Jackson, Schmuck arrived at the park on March 8, he No. 44 (the number he made famous as a pro; was hitting a woeful .167. Little did he know he wore 24 at ASU); Oddibe McDowell, No. 0; what the next two months held in store. The Barry Bonds, No. 24; , No. 6; Bob streak ended when Schmuck went 0-4 against Horner, No. 5; Dr. Jim Brock, No. 33; Floyd UTEP pitcher Marc Bombard. The big left-han- Bannister, No. 19; Rick Monday, No. 27; Larry der hit .434 for the year, which stands second in Gura, No. 14; Alan Bannister, No. 7; Eddie Bane, the ASU record book. No. 21; and Hubie Brooks, No. 14. With 68 play- ers that have earned All-America honors and 80 continued Casey Myers

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 19 BASEBALL A TO Z continued

(spring training home of the ) in Mesa in 2002. ASU also hosted 2003 NCAA Regional at Tempe Diablo Park and will play in a tournament for the third straight year at in Surprise, Ariz. STREAK Arizona State holds the NCAA record having scored in 506 consecutive games. The streak ran from April 8, 1995 to Feb. 15, 2004. The Devils were 338-167-1 during the streak. The next clos- est streak was 349 games set by Coastal Carolina. TEAM USA Arizona State ranks eighth for producing play- er for the USA Baseball National Team. ASU has had at least one player on the national team in nine different years dating back to 1984 and a total of 10 Sun Devils have worn the Red, White WINKLES, BOBBY and Blue of Team USA. ASU has also sent a play- The first varsity baseball coach at ASU, er to play for Team USA in six of the last seven Winkles guided the Sun Devils to a 524-173 years. Junior Travis Buck is the latest mark from 1959 to ‘71. He captured three nation- to join this elite class, helping Team USA to a al championships—in 1965, ‘67 and ‘69—and gold medal performance in the 2004 FISU World was named to the American Baseball Coaches Roger Schmuck University Baseball Championships. Hall of Fame for his accomplishments as a col- lege and coach. Winkles TEMPE SCHMUCK’S STREAK was honored for his numerous coaching mile- The home of Arizona State University, founded Dates: ...... March 8 to May 8, 1971 stones at ASU when the field at Packard Stadium in 1872 by Charles Trumbell Hayden, when he Games: ...... 45 ...... Average: ...... 477 was dedicated as Bobby Winkles Field in 2001. At-Bats: ...... 170 ...... HR:...... 10 established the Hayden Milling and Farming Ditch Company. (The Hayden Flour Mill, by the Hits:...... 81 ...... RBI:...... 66 WWW.THESUNDEVILS.COM way, still stands on Mill Avenue near the south Slugging Pct:...829 ASU’s official website, complete with informa- bank of the Salt River.) Tempe, which was incor- Streak Extended in Last At-Bat: 6 times tion on all of ASU’s 22 varsity sports. All of porated in 1894, has a population of 158,625 Then: Longest streak in NCAA history ASU’s games can be viewed on and averages 325 days of sunshine per year. The Now: Third longest in NCAA history www.TheSunDevils.com via Live Stats, along town presently encompasses 39.5 square miles. with selected games heard via an audio webcast. The average daily high temperature is 85 SLAUGHTER, STERLING Statistics, game stories and press releases are degrees. An All-America pitcher in 1963 who arrived in also updated daily. the major leagues with the Chicago Cubs in TICKETS 1964. What’s so noteworthy about that, you ask? ZBIKOWSKI, FRAN Call the Arizona State ticket office at 480-727- Slaughter pulled a memorable double-first: He One of only two players to ever letter in base- 0000 for season and individual game ticket was the first of Arizona State’s numerous All- ball at ASU whose last name begins with “Z.” prices, as well as information on special dis- Americans and also the first of the school’s even- Zbikowski lettered in 1970-71, while Stuart Zink count rates for juniors, seniors, faculty, staff and tual 80 major-leaguers. lettered from 1955-56. Sophomore pitcher and students. Zechry Zinicola is just the third SPARKY VICTORIES player to letter with a last name starting with Z. The official mascot of Arizona State athletics. It Arizona State has 2,358 of them, dating back to was designed in 1946 by Bert Anthony, who was the first year of baseball at Tempe Normal School a cartoonist for Walt Disney, which means that in 1907. During ASU’s modern history since Sparky, Mickey Mouse and Goofy are first 1959, the Sun Devils are 2,025-809-1. ASU’s cousins. ASU was formerly known as the 2,358 all-time wins are the seventh most of all Bulldogs until the mascot switch in 1946. NCAA Division I baseball programs. ASU went 41-18 in 2004, marking the 26th time in program history to surpass the 40-win mark in a season. Arizona State baseball alumni have appeared on SI covers a total of 15 times. OK, so Reggie is WHITE, DANNY on 10 of them. The other cover boys? Texas Better known as the former of the Rangers rookie Bump Wills in 1977 and Barry , also earned two Bonds in 1993, 2001, 2002 and 2003. letters on the diamond at ASU. He wasn’t bad, either. In 40 games during the 1972 season, he SPRING TRAINING FACILITIES hit .325 with five homers and 16 RBI. An - Arizona State is blessed to be surrounded by er, he slumped to .200 in limited action in 1973, some of the finest spring training facilities in the and probably made the right career choice by nation. The Sun Devils are also fortunate to have pursuing football. a working relationship with several of the facili- ties. ASU played nearly its entire home schedule and the NCAA Regionals at Hohokam Park

Bobby Winkles

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 20 2005 SCHEDULE DAY ...... DATE...... OPPONENT...... SITE ...... TIME Saturday...... Jan. 22 ...... Alumni Game (Exhibition)...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Jan. 28 ...... Long Beach State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Jan. 29 ...... Long Beach State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Sunday...... Jan. 30 ...... Long Beach State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Feb. 4...... New Mexico State#...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 7 p.m. Saturday...... Feb. 5...... Gonzaga# ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Sunday...... Feb. 6...... Oregon State# ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 2 p.m. Monday...... Feb. 7...... New Mexico State#...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6 p.m. Friday...... Feb. 11...... South Alabama^...... Surprise, Ariz. • Surprise Stadium ...... 7 p.m. Saturday...... Feb. 12...... Oklahoma^...... Surprise, Ariz. • Surprise Stadium ...... 4 p.m. Sunday...... Feb. 13...... Gonzaga^ ...... Surprise, Ariz. • Surprise Stadium ...... 3 p.m. Tuesday...... Feb. 15...... at Arizona ...... Tucson, Ariz. • Kindall Field at Sancet Park ...... 4 p.m. Friday...... Feb. 18...... at Tulane...... New Orleans, La. • Turchin Stadium ...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Feb. 19...... at Tulane...... New Orleans, La. • Zephyr Field...... 2 p.m. Sunday...... Feb. 20...... at Tulane...... New Orleans, La. • Turchin Stadium ...... 1 p.m. Wednesday...... Feb. 23...... at Arizona ...... Tucson, Ariz. • Kindall Field at Sancet Park ...... 4 p.m. Friday...... Feb. 25...... Baylor...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Feb. 26...... Baylor...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Sunday...... Feb. 27...... Baylor...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Mar. 4...... vs. %...... Greenville, N.C. • Clark-LeClair Stadium...... 5 p.m. Saturday...... Mar. 5...... at East Carolina%...... Greenville, N.C. • Clark-LeClair Stadium...... 5 p.m. Sunday...... Mar. 6...... vs. Ohio State% ...... Greenville, N.C. • Clark-LeClair Stadium ...... 10 a.m. Friday...... Mar. 11...... at LSU ...... Baton Rouge, La. • ...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Mar. 12...... vs. Western ...... Baton Rouge, La. • Alex Box Stadium...... 12 p.m. Sunday...... Mar. 13...... vs. Western Illinois...... Baton Rouge, La. • Alex Box Stadium...... 12 p.m. Sunday...... Mar. 13...... at LSU ...... Baton Rouge, La. • Alex Box Stadium...... 4 p.m. Friday...... Mar. 18...... Oklahoma...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Mar. 19...... Oklahoma...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday...... Mar. 20...... Oklahoma...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 12 p.m. Thursday ...... Mar. 24...... at USC*...... Los Angeles, Calif. • Dedeaux Field...... 6 p.m. Friday...... Mar. 25...... at USC*...... Los Angeles, Calif. • Dedeaux Field...... 6 p.m. Saturday...... Mar. 26...... at USC*...... Los Angeles, Calif. • Dedeaux Field...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Apr. 1...... Wright State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Apr. 2...... Wright State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday...... Apr. 3...... Wright State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Apr. 8...... at California*...... Berkeley, Calif. • ...... 2 p.m. Saturday...... Apr. 9...... at California*...... Berkeley, Calif. • Evans Diamond...... 1 p.m. Sunday...... Apr. 10...... at California*...... Berkeley, Calif. • Evans Diamond...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Apr. 15...... Stanford*...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Apr. 16...... Stanford*...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday...... Apr. 17...... Stanford*...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Apr. 22...... UCLA*...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... Apr. 23...... UCLA*...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday...... Apr. 24...... UCLA*...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Friday...... Apr. 29...... at Oregon State*...... Corvallis, Ore. • Goss Stadium at Coleman Field ...... 5 p.m. Saturday...... Apr. 30...... at Oregon State*...... Corvallis, Ore. • Goss Stadium at Coleman Field ...... 1 p.m. Sunday...... May 1...... at Oregon State*...... Corvallis, Ore. • Goss Stadium at Coleman Field ...... 1 p.m. Wednesday...... May 4...... Utah Valley State ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... May 14...... Arizona* ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday...... May 15...... Arizona* ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m. Monday...... May 16...... Arizona* ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Friday...... May 20...... at Washington* ...... Seattle, Wash. • ...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... May 21...... at Washington* ...... Seattle, Wash. • Husky Ballpark...... 1 p.m. Sunday...... May 22...... at Washington* ...... Seattle, Wash. • Husky Ballpark...... 1 p.m. Friday...... May 27...... Washington State* ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Saturday...... May 28...... Washington State* ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday...... May 29...... Washington State* ...... Tempe, Ariz. • Packard Stadium...... 1 p.m.

Fri-Mon...... June 3-6...... NCAA Regionals...... 16 sites/4 teams each Fri-Mon...... June 10-13...... Super Regionals...... 8 sites/2 teams each Fri-Fri...... June 17-27...... College World Series ...... Omaha, Neb. (Rosenblatt Stadium)

* - Denotes Pac-10 Conference Game # - Bob Schaefer Memorial Tournament - Packard Stadium (ASU, Oregon State, Gonzaga, New Mexico State) ^ - 3rd Annual Coca-Cola Spring Training Classic - Surprise Stadium (ASU, South Alabama, Oklahoma, Gonzaga) % - Keith LeClair Invitational at East Carolina University (East Carolina, ASU, North Carolina, Ohio State, Georgia, Michigan)

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 21 2005ROSTER No. PITCHERS POS. B/T HT. WT. YR./EXP. Hometown (High School/Last School) 17 Garrison, Seth RHP/IF B/R 6-3 185 Fr./HS Coppell, Texas (Coppell) 21 Andes, Quentin RHP R/R 6-2 200 So./1V Albuquerque, NM (Cibola) 30 Bowman, Drew LHP B/L 6-3 180 Fr./HS Morrison, Colo. (Dakota Ridge) NUMERICAL ROSTER 31 Dryanski, Kevin RHP R/R 6-1 224 Jr./TR Phoenix, Ariz. (Mnt. Pointe/Hutchinson CC) 2...... J.J. Sferra, OF 34 Urquidez, Jason RHP R/R 6-2 170 Sr./1V Simi Valley, Calif. (Royal/Central Arizona CC) 3 ...... Jeff Landry, INF 37 Zinicola, Zechry RHP/IF R/R 6-1 215 So./1V San Bernadino, Calif. (Arlington) 4 ...... Travis Buck, OF 40 Bresnehan, Pat RHP R/R 6-1 200 So./1V Sherborn, Mass. (Dover Sherborn) 5...... Joey Hooft, INF 6...... Seth Dhaenens, INF 41 Satow, Josh LHP L/L 5-9 160 Fr./HS Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) 7...... Vinny Biancamano, INF 45 Averill, Erik LHP L/L 6-2 199 Jr./2V Orange, Calif. (Villa Park) 9 ...... Colin Curtis, OF 47 Marotz, Ty RHP R/R 6-2 200 Sr./1V* Crystal Lake, Ill. (Mesa CC) 10 ...... (Asst. Coach) 49 Bordes, Brett LHP L/L 5-10 165 Jr./2V Mesa, Ariz. (Dobson) 11...... Jeff Larish, 3B/1B 12...... Andrew Romine, SS 50 Barnette, Tony RHP R/R 6-2 175 Jr./TR Federal Way, Wash. (Central Arizona) 13...... Austin Stockfisch, C 14 ...... Rocky Laguna, OF No. POS. B/T HT. WT. YR./EXP. Hometown (High School/Last School) 15 ...... Joe Persichina, INF 13 Stockfisch, Austin C B/R 6-1 165 Fr./HS Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) 16...... Greg Bordes, INF 17...... Seth Garrison, RHP/INF 19 Bocchi, Joel C R/R 5-11 200 Sr./3V Phoenix, Ariz. (Desert Vista) 18...... Willy Fox, INF 27 Holiday, Taylor C/UTL R/R 6-0 180 Fr./RS* Laguna Niguel, Calif. (Mission Viejo) 19...... Joel Bocchi, C 39 Gosewisch, Tuffy C R/R 6-0 185 Sr./3V Scottsdale, Ariz. (Horizon) 21...... Quentin Andes, RHP 25...... Eric Williams, OF 27 ...... Taylor Holiday, C/UTL No. POS. B/T HT. WT. YR./EXP. Hometown (High School/Last School) 28...... Eric Sogard, INF 3 Landry, Jeff INF R/R 5-8 160 Fr./RS* Walnut Creek, Calif. (Clayton Valley) 30...... Drew Bowman, LHP 5 Hooft, Joey INF R/R 5-10 175 Sr./TR Reno, Nev. (Galena HS/Univ. of Miami) 31 ...... Kevin Dryanski, RHP 6 Dhaenens, Seth INF L/R 6-1 180 So./1V* Chandler, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe) 34...... Jason Urquidez, RHP 35...... Jack Krawczyk (Asst. Coach) 7 Biancamano, Vinny INF R/R 6-0 180 Fr./HS Glendale, Ariz. (Cactus) 36 ...... DJ Butler, OF 11 Larish, Jeff 1B/3B L/R 6-2 200 Sr./3V Tempe, Ariz. (McClintock) 37...... Zechry Zinicola, RHP/INF 12 Romine, Andrew SS B/R 6-2 170 Fr./HS Lake Forest, Calif. (Trabuco Hills) 38...... Jeff Mousser (Undergrad Asst.) 15 Persichina, Joe INF L/R 6-0 192 So./1V Rolling Hills Estates, Calif. (Peninsula) 39...... Tuffy Gosewisch, C 40 ...... Pat Bresnehan, RHP 16 Bordes, Greg INF R/R 5-9 150 Fr./HS Mesa, Ariz. (Dobson) 41 ...... Josh Satow, LHP 18 Fox, Willy INF R/R 5-11 192 Fr./HS Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) 42...... Pat Murphy (Head Coach) 28 Sogard, Eric INF L/R 5-9 172 Fr./HS Phoenix, Ariz. (Thunderbird) 45 ...... Erik Averill, LHP 47...... Ty Marotz, RHP 49...... Brett Bordes, LHP No. POS. B/T HT. WT. YR./EXP. Hometown (High School/Last School) 50...... Tony Barnette, RHP 2 Sferra, J.J. OF L/L 5-11 150 Fr./HS Phoenix, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe) 62 ...... Jay J. Sferra (Asst. Coach) 4 Buck, Travis OF L/R 6-2 205 Jr./2V Richland, Wash. (Richland) 9 Curtis, Colin OF L/L 6-1 195 So./1V Issaquah, Wash. (Issaquah) BY POSITION 14 Laguna, Rocky OF L/R 6-0 170 Fr./RS* Yuma, Ariz. (Kofa) Catchers ...... 4 25 Williams, Eric OF S/L 5-10 170 Fr./RS* Carmel, NY (Trinity-Pawling) Pitchers ...... 12 36 Butler, DJ OF L/R 6-0 195 Fr./HS Benicia, Calif. (Benicia) Infielders...... 12 * Has utilized redshirt year Outfielders...... 6 *players with multi-positions included

COACHING/SUPPORT: PRONUNCIATION GUIDE: IN-SEASON BIRTHDAYS: Head Coach: 42 - Pat Murphy (11th year) Andes...... And-ees Feb. 1: Colin Curtis (20) Assistant Coaches: Averill...... A-vur-L Feb. 9: Erik Averill (21) Bocchi...... Bock-ee Feb. 13: Joel Bocchi (22) 62 - Jay J. Sferra (10th year) - Outfielders/Recruiting Bordes ...... Bored-es 10 - Tim Esmay (1st year/5th year overall at ASU) - Infielders/Hitting Dhaenens...... Don-enns Mar. 2: Zechry Zinicola (20) 35 - Jack Krawczyk (1st year) - Pitching/Camp Director Dryanski...... Dry-ann-ski Mar. 14: Jeff Landry (21) Director of Baseball Operations: Graham Rossini (6th year) Gosewisch ...... Goes-wisch Apr. 21: Taylor Holiday (21) Krawczyk...... Krawf-check Operations and Recruiting Assistant: Steve Kirkman (7th year) Apr. 23: Pat Bresnehan (20) Marotz...... Mare-itz Apr. 26: Austin Stockfisch (19) Undergraduate Assistant: Jeff Mousser (1st year) Persichina...... Purse-ih-keena Apr. 29: DJ Butler (19) : Carlos Arguello (2nd year) Satow...... Sat-oh May 20: Seth Dhaenens (21) Office Assistant: Sammie Nakama (3rd year) Sferra...... Suh-Fer-uh Sogard ...... So-gard May 22: Eric Sogard (19) Sports Medicine: Kenny McCarty (8th year) Urquidez ...... Ure-key-duz June 3: Greg Bordes (20) Media Relations: Jeff Evans (5th year) Zechry...... Zeck-ery

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 22 TV/RADIO ROSTER

2 J.J. Sferra, OF 3 Jeff Landry, INF 4 Travis Buck, OF 5 Joey Hooft, INF 6 Seth Dhaenens, INF 7 Vinny Biancamano, INF 9 Colin Curtis, OF

11 Jeff Larish, 1B/3B 12 Andrew Romine, SS 13 Austin Stockfisch, C 14 Rocky Laguna, OF 15 Joe Persichina, INF 16 Greg Bordes, INF 17 Seth Garrison, P/IF

18 Willy Fox, INF 19 Joel Bocchi, C 21 Quentin Andes, RHP 25 Eric Williams, OF 27 Taylor Holiday, C/UTL 28 Eric Sogard, INF 30 Drew Bowman, LHP

31 Kevin Dryanski, RHP 34 Jason Urquidez, RHP 36 DJ Butler, OF 37 Zechry Zinicola, RHP/IF 39 Tuffy Gosewisch, C 40 Pat Bresnehan, RHP 41 Josh Satow, LHP

45 Erik Averill, LHP 47 Ty Marotz, RHP 49 Brett Bordes, LHP 50 Tony Barnette, RHP

COACHES

Pat Murphy, Jay J. Sferra, Ast. Coach Tim Esmay, Ast. Coach Jack Krawczyk, Ast. Coach Head Coach Outfielders/Recruiting Infielders Pitching Coach

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 23 PACKARDSTADIUM BOBBY WINKLES FIELD

obby Winkles Field at Packard Stadium, the center-field wall is the “Green home of Arizona State baseball since 1974, is Monster,” a 30-foot-high batting eye. Bone of the nation’s most beautiful ballparks— Only 18 players have ever hit a home and it is about to get that much better. The 30-year-old run over the Monster. stadium has undergone a $1 million renovation as part of With a capacity of around 4,000, phase one of the Packard Stadium renovation project and Packard has more than 3,000 perma- plans to continue to improve the facility are on the draw- nent seats in the main grandstand, ing board. The actual field at Packard Stadium did not which are backed for spectator com- carry a name 2001, when it was dedicated as Bobby fort. Field-level box seats are also Winkles Field. Winkles, ASU’s first varsity baseball coach available behind home plate. The (from 1959-71), won ASU’s first three national champi- remaining seats, which run down the onships. first-base line, also provide out- The outfield wall at Packard Stadium is lined with standing views of the game. A berm palm trees, and just beyond the right-field fence is the was added down the third-base line award-winning Karsten Golf Course. In left field, to provide fans with a different way sparkling Tempe Town Lake is visible. In the distance, to watch and enjoy the game. the Superstition Mountains offer a picturesque back- Over the years Packard has drop. received numerous upgrades, Two of ASU’s three varsity head coaches, Bobby Winkles and Pat Murphy, But for every bit of beauty that envelops Packard, there including a new scoreboard, valued share a moment on Bobby Winkles Day in 2001. is an equal dose of tradition. at $240,000, that was installed in The stadium is the home of two national championship left-center field. A product of Daktronics, view room during NCAA Tourna- teams and 13 NCAA regional tournaments. Arizona Inc., in South Dakota, the scoreboard is MONSTER ment play. The Sun Devils’ State’s all-time record at Packard is 843-244-1, for a win- fully equipped for graphics, animation area was also remodeled ning percentage of .776. Last season, ASU was 25-9 at and messages on its color matrix board. HOME RUNS and upgraded to include three The following players are the only 18 in Packard Stadium and over the last five seasons ASU has A new players facility opened in the history of Packard Stadium to hit a pitching mounds. A brand new won nearly 80% of its games at Packard Stadium (118- August, 2004 that includes a clubhouse home run over the “Green Monster” in playing surface and drainage sys- center field. 34-1). and a state-of-the-art sports medicine tem was installed during the 2002 Dimensions of Packard are 339 feet down the lines, facility. Head Coach Pat Murphy also had Dennis Haines, Arizona, 1974 season, as well as a new entrance , Arizona State, 1981 370 feet in the power alleys and 395 to straightaway cen- an office constructed that is located on Barry Bonds, Arizona State, 1983 to the stadium. ter. The fence is 10 feet high. Located five feet beyond the the terrace level of the new clubhouse. Luis Medina, Arizona State, 1984 In addition, a new public- The Packard Stadium Romy Cucjen, Arizona State, 1984 address system was added, press box, situated atop the Tony Mattia, Arizona State, 1987 replacing the sound system that PACKARD STADIUM FIRSTS Steve Willis, Arizona State, 1988 grandstand directly behind Tim Griffin, Stanford, 1989 had been in place since Packard Game: April 7, 1974 (USC 6, ASU 4) home plate, includes booths Anthony Manahan, Arizona State, 1990 Stadium opened in 1974. Crowd: 4,637 for television and radio cov- , Arizona State, 1990 Packard has 160 metal halide erage, as well as ample Mike Kelly, Arizona State, 1990 lights, which is the same amount ASU Pitcher: Dale Hrovat Doug Newstrom, Arizona State, 1993 space for print media. used in Double-A lighting for Hit: of USC in first inning , Arizona State, 1993 Improvements were made Tim DeCinces, UCLA, 1996 night games. The playing surface Home Run: ASU’s Clay Westlake vs. LaVerne, April 9, 1974 to the press facility over the Matt Meyer, Nebraska, 1996 consists of tiff green grass in the PACKARD’S PLACARDS: last four years, when statis- Dion Ruecker, Texas Tech, 1996 infield and Bermuda grass in the Mitch Jones, Arizona State, 1999 Packard Stadium’s outfield wall is enhanced with placards tic monitors were added to Brooks Conrad, Arizona State, 2000 outfield. The dirt portion of the that capture the rich tradition of Arizona State baseball. the radio booths and live infield is crushed red brick, which Thirteen (13) jersey numbers are on display. They belong to stats were produced over can be found at many major the Internet from the press box. The facilili- league stadiums. Bobby Winkles (#1), Dr. Jim Brock (#33), Oddibe McDowell ty is also in the beginning planning stages of Packard’s existence was made possible through a (#0), Reggie Jackson (#44), Barry Bonds (#24), Sal Bando undergoing renovation. gift to Arizona State from Guthrie and Peter Packard. (#6), Bob Horner (#5), Floyd Bannister (#19), Rick Monday Just about every year, improvements are Both are alumni of ASU, and the stadium is a tribute to (#27), Larry Gura (#14), Hubie Brooks (#7), Eddie Bane (#21) made to this already magnificent baseball their late father, William Guthrie Packard, a prominent and Alan Bannister (#7). Jackson wore #24 at ASU, but facility. A separate building containing bat- member of the publishing industry for many years. Mr. ting tunnels and a conditioning area was Packard served the Shepard Company for 51 years, became synonymous with #44 during his years with the New built in the fall of 1997 and is located on the rising from sales representative to president to chair- York Yankees. third-base side of Packard. The batting man of the board. He was also active in various com- cage area doubles as the press room/inter- munity and church affairs in Colorado and Arizona.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 24 2005 ARIZONA STATE SUN DEVIL BASEBALL SEASON OUTLOOK

hosted by eventual national champion Cal State While a host of star players return, the program loses Fullerton. The Devils finished the season 41-18 one of the best players in recent history in three-time All- overall and were fourth in the Pac-10 with a Pac-10 Dustin Pedroia. Drafted in the second- 13-11 record. round by the Boston Red Sox, Pedroia was a career .384 With a handful of returning letterwinners and hitter with 71 doubles, 146 RBI and 14 home runs. starters, Arizona State is hungry to make its Pedroia was also a two-time National Defensive Player of 19th trip to Omaha and is poised for its sixth the Year selection. national championship. “There is no way you replace a player like Dustin,” said “The returning players definitely have a chip on Murphy. “He will go down as one of the best players in their shoulder and don’t want to experience that ASU history and he was just a great team player for us in feeling when the season ends too early,” said Pat his three seasons. You just hope you get a chance to see Murphy. “They have some business to take care another player like that come through the doors in the of and that is a great motivating factor. The young Maroon and Gold.” guys will also learn from that and hopefully devel- The 2005 Sun Devils feature a 32-man roster broken op a sense of urgency how important it is for this down with six seniors, five juniors, six sophomores and program to be the very best.” 15 freshmen. A year after featuring only two players with The Devils will begin 2005 like every other pitching experience in the program, ASU is much deeper year, ranked high in the polls and as one of the on the mound in 2005 with 69% (359 of 524) of total marked programs among the college baseball innings returning. ASU also features a trio of preseason elite. ASU checked into the national polls at No. All-Americans in junior outfielder Travis Buck, senior 9 by Baseball America and No. 11 by Collegiate 3B/1B Jeff Larish and senior Jason Baseball. Urquidez. In addition to the preseason All-Americans, sen- “We are approaching this season with the ior catcher Tuffy Gosewisch, junior left-handed pitcher expectations of winning every game,” said Erik Averill, sophomore two-way player Zechry Zinicola Murphy. “Our goals are to always go out and and sophomore outfielder Colin Curtis form a solid nucle- represent Arizona State in the best way possi- us of veteran players. Highlighted as the No. 2 recruiting ble. We go into every season looking to be the class in the country (Baseball America), the group of 14 top team in the Pac-10, consistently beating newcomers includes 11 high school players, two junior our in-state rival and winning the national college transfers and one Division I transfer. championship.” The 2005 squad is sure to be another team reflective of Like every season in a major college baseball Murphy’s teams from the past that will be offensive mind- program, there is some rebuilding to do. The ed and play solid defense while approaching every game Sun Devils lost eight letterwinners and nine reg- with a playoff-type mentality. The Sun Devils are also sure Travis Buck ular starters from last season. Although six to be a threat on the basepaths with 34 of 56 (61%) stolen players were selected in the annual Major League draft, bases returning. f college baseball was a jigsaw puzzle, Arizona State ASU was part of a college baseball rarity when “Our focus is to be the very best program in the nation would be crawling on the floor looking for that final Jeff Larish (13th round) and Jason Urquidez (11th round) and when we take the field that will be our motivation,” Ipiece that has been elusive in recent years. decided to return for their senior seasons. said Murphy, the 1998 Baseball America Coach of the Year That piece is a return trip to Omaha for the College “We are very fortunate to get Jeff and Jason back,” and 2000 Pac-10 Coach of the Year. “We are always World Series that has been missing since the Sun Devils added Murphy. “It is very crucial for this program and known to be an offensive team, but we also have some played for the National Championship in 1998. shows the character of these young men. Each worked really good arms this year in the pitching staff and have a With 98 consecutive weeks in the national rankings, five really hard during the offseason and will bring great talent chance to be a running team. We are a lot more well- straight NCAA Tournament appearances, seven straight and leadership to our team this season.” rounded, but going into the season I think our depth is a top 10 recruiting classes, one of the toughest schedules in In addition to returning 15 letterwinners and 12 regular little bit untested and we will have some growing pains the nation and All-Americans on the field, the Sun Devils starters, Murphy and his coaching staff landed one of the with some of the younger players.” are a mainstay among the elite programs in the nation. But top recruiting classes in the nation. A solid corps of after some tough luck and misfortune at the end of the returning starters in the outfield and infield, and team A LOOK BACK: season, 11th-year head coach Pat Murphy and his team leaders from last year’s squad will be a key to ASU’s Road The 2004 squad finished with a 41-18 season and have their sights set on returning to the College World to Omaha. Murphy begins his 11th year at the helm of the earned a final ranking of 20th in the nation by Sports Series and winning ASU’s sixth national championship. program, having guided the Devils to the NCAA Weekly/ESPN. The Sun Devils also led the Pac-10 hitting “The bottom line is that we need to overcome some of Tournament in seven of the last eight years and has seen for the fifth time in the last six seasons with a .325 batting the tough cards we’ve been dealt in recent years and find his Devils become a mainstay in the national rankings with average. that one missing piece of the puzzle,” said Murphy. “Our 98 consecutive weeks in the polls dating to 2000. The Devils enter 2005 without two of their top three hit- program has a lot of pressure to exceed at the highest “If you look at our roster, you see a good mix of young ters from a year ago. ASU will have to replace the offen- level each year and I think we’ve done a good job of stay- guys and some veteran players that have been in the pro- sive production of shortstop Dustin Pedroia (.393-9 HR- ing at that level. This program is about changing and gram for two or three years and are potential leaders for 49 RBI) and infielder Josh Asanovich (.367-5 HR-41 RBI. adjusting to remain among the top programs and we this ball club,” commented Murphy. “We will have to play Pedroia (2nd round) and Asanovich (11th round) both won’t rest until we are back at the top.” some of our freshmen or junior college transfers at some signed professional contracts after their junior seasons. With the toughest rated non-conference schedule in the key positions, but overall I like this team and I like the The offense returns five players who hit over .300 last sea- nation, ASU earned one of the eight national No. 1 seeds leadership our veteran players bring to the field every day. son, including All-Pac-10 selection Travis Buck who fin- in the NCAA Tournament last season. They suffered a I think leadership has been one of those missing pieces of ished behind Pedroia hitting .373 with nine home runs and disappointing end to the 2004 season at the regional the puzzle in years past.” a team-leading 58 RBI. Jeff Larish returns for his senior

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 25 SEASON OUTLOOK continued

season with a career .337 batting average with 28 home seven home runs and 49 RBI. Moving from the outfield runs and 168 RBI. back to the infield where he is expected to start at third The pitching staff was led by junior right-hander Jason base, Larish is looking to return to his sophomore form of Urquidez and freshman Zechry Zinicola. Urquidez 2003 when he earned first-team All-America honors after earned first-team All-Pac-10 honors while leading the hitting .372 with 18 home runs and 95 RBI. Larish was league in wins with a 12-3 record. He struck out 94 bat- drafted in the 13th round by the and ters in 97.2 innings and was among the league leaders returned for his senior season after turning down a report- with a 3.41 ERA. Zinicola earned freshman All-America ed six-figure signing bonus. honors while going 4-2 with a 3.36 ERA and tied the ASU “Travis (Buck) and Jeff (Larish) are two great offensive Freshman record with nine saves. ASU’s 20 saves were players that can really change the game with one swing of tied for the third most in school history and the most by the bat,” said Murphy. “I think the they also bring great a Sun Devil squad since posting 22 in 1990. Freshman leadership and really feed off each other in terms of com- pitchers recorded 17 of the 20 saves last season. petitiveness. When you add in Tuffy (Gosewisch), Colin The defense again had another solid season, posting (Curtis) and the rest of our offense, we have a lot to be the second straight year with a of excited about.” .973, ranking second in the ASU record books. Urquidez led the Pac-10 last season with 12 wins and “With the nature of college baseball and the draft, you ranked third with a 3.41 ERA. The Clemens Award always have to be prepared to make adjustments and to (National Pitcher of the Year) candidate struck out a rebuild your team,” said Murphy, who has had over 75 team-leading 94 batters in 97.2 innings and held oppo- players get drafted since taking over the program in 1995. nents to a .251 batting average. “This year is no exception as we lost two of our starting “Jason had a great season last year and it isn’t often infielders and those are two key players that will be tough you get a guy coming back that had 12 wins last season,” to replace.” added Murphy. “We expect Jason to be a little stronger this season and go deeper in the game. He is a competi- THE SCHEDULE: tor and will be one of the aces of our staff this season.” A year after playing the top-rated non-conference In addition to Buck, Larish and Urquidez, there are sev- schedule in the nation, the Devils will once again take on eral other returning players that will form the nucleus of one of the toughest schedules in the nation. the 2005 squad. Senior catcher Tuffy Gosewisch has ASU’s 56-game regular-season schedule includes 28 started nearly every game the last two seasons and is Jeff Larish games against teams that played in the 2004 NCAA ready for what Murphy calls a “breakthrough season.” Tournament and 35 games against teams that have com- The senior backstop hit .342 (68-for-199) last season spot in the weekend rotation. Described as having the peted in the Field of 64 in the last two seasons. The with 14 doubles, two home runs and 49 RBI. He started rawest potential on the pitching staff, Bordes endured con- schedule also includes schools that have combined for 27 58 of 59 games and was one of 15 semifinalists for the trol problems last season while going 3-1 with an 8.55 ERA. national championships and seven games against teams Catcher of the Year Award. Senior RHP Ty Marotz (0-0, 6.14 ERA, 22.0 IP), soph- that played in the 2004 College World Series. “Tuffy is just a solid player and really got stronger dur- omore Quentin Andes (5-1, 2 SV, 4.55 ERA, 31.2 IP) and ASU is also scheduled to play 21 games against eight ing the offseason,” said Murphy. “I think he has a really sophomore RHP Pat Bresnehan (3-2, 5 SV, 4.79 ERA, teams listed in Baseball America’s preseason top 25. good chance to be one of our best offensive performers 41.1 IP) also return from last season to build what is Along with playing Pac-10 ranked opponents Stanford and having a three-year starter take command of the shaping up to be a solid bullpen. (#6), Washington (#8) and Arizona (#12), the Sun Devils pitching staff is invaluable.” will also play No. 1 Tulane (Feb. 18-20), No. 2 LSU (Mar. With Larish moving back to the infield after spending THE NEWCOMERS: 11, 13), No. 11 Baylor (Feb. 25-27) and No. 14 North last season in left field, sophomore Colin Curtis will join The 2005 Sun Devils will feature a lot of new faces...14 Carolina (Mar. 4). Fourteen (14) of ASU’s first 25 games with Buck to form one of the best offensive . to be exact. While the obstacle of fielding a relatively come against ranked opponents, including a stretch of Curtis hit .300 (57-for-190) with five home runs and 36 young team that is expected to compete for the national nine straight games against Arizona, Tulane, Baylor and RBI as a freshman while starting 57 of 59 games. championship proves to be tough, Murphy and the North Carolina in late February and early March. Pac-10 Sophomore two-way player Zechry Zinicola will get a coaching staff couldn’t be more excited about the talent foe USC also ranked No. 30 in the extended top 50 pre- chance to play every day at first base and also maintain that has arrived in Tempe. season poll. his spot as the team’s closer. Zinicola hit .280 (28-for- “We are extremely excited about the players that joined “We play a tough schedule and it all starts with that first 100) last season with eight doubles, three home runs and our program this year,” said Murphy. “They are great weekend against a very good Long Beach State team,” 26 RBI and went 4-2 with eight saves and a 3.36 ERA as young players and great young men. They are true Sun commented Murphy. “It is a pretty unique schedule with a freshman. Devils and that is what is going to push this program so many road games, but it is a great chance to challenge Redshirt sophomore infielder Seth Dhaenens, senior towards excellence.” some of the great programs on the road and make a name catcher/designated hitter Joel Bocchi and sophomore Three of the freshman, shortstop Andrew Romine (No. for ourselves. I am confident we can rise to the challenge.” infielder Joe Persichina also return for the Sun Devils. 3), outfielder J.J. Sferra (#30) and left-handed pitcher With Urquidez anchoring the pitching staff, first-year Drew Bowman (#58), have been rated as top 60 freshmen WHO RETURNS IN 2004: pitching coach Jack Krawczyk has a deep pitching staff to in the nation by Baseball America. The Sun Devils will feature a lot of familiar faces and a work with in 2005. Junior left-hander Erik Averill will Romine, the son of former Sun Devil and Boston Red few unknowns when they take the field in 2005. All-Pac- return to the starting rotation after going 4-4 with a 5.19 Sox Kevin Romine, is expected to start at shortstop. 10 selections Jason Urquidez (2004), Travis Buck (2004) ERA last season. With a career 12-6 record, Averill had a Sferra, the son of ASU assistant coach Jay J. Sferra, will and Jeff Larish (2003) headline an impressive list of 15 solid summer in the Cape Cod League and is ASU’s most most likely get the opening-day nod in center field. returning letterwinners from last season. Buck hit .373 experienced pitcher after logging 162.1 innings in his first Other freshman expected to contribute include infielder (84-for-225) with nine home runs and 58 RBI last season two years with the Sun Devils. Vinny Biancamano, outfielder DJ Butler, first baseman and had an impressive season with the USA Baseball “Erik is going to get a chance to start every weekend Willy Fox and right-handed pitcher Seth Garrison. National Team last summer. Buck hit .412 for Team USA and we are very excited about the changes he has made,” Four-year transfer Joey Hooft had three successful sea- while helping lead the Red, White and Blue to a gold said Murphy. “He is a very confident young man and has sons with the (Fla.) that included two medal performance in the FISU World University Baseball all the talent in the world. He is going to be a big part of trips to the College World Series. The Reno, Nev., native Championships. our success this season.” will start at second base and is a potential Larish battled through wrist injury and constant pressure With Zinicola returning to the bullpen as , junior for the Sun Devils. He hit .307 with 30 stolen bases for from the draft to hit .308 (73-for-237) with 17 doubles, lefty Brett Bordes will get another chance to hold down a the Hurricanes.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 26 Junior college transfers Tony Barnette (Central Arizona Jack Krawczyk enters his first College) and Kevin Dryanski (Hutchinson CC) join the pro- year as ASU’s pitching coach and gram and will contribute to the pitching staff out of the comes to the program with bullpen. impressive credentials. Krawczyk In addition to 14 newcomers, ASU also features four was an All-American and All-Pac- redshirt freshmen that will make their debuts on the dia- 10 pitcher at the USC and played mond in 2005. Catcher/ Taylor Holiday, professionally for six years in the infielder Jeff Landry and outfielders Rocky Laguna and minor leagues. Krawczyk is widely Eric Williams all sat out last season while adding strength considered the top in in the weight room and learning the ins and outs of the college baseball history after he program. set the NCAA record with 49 saves during his college career at USC THE COACHING STAFF: from 1995-98. He also holds the Head coach Pat Murphy returns for his 11th season in USC, Pac-10 and NCAA single-sea- Tempe and has led the Sun Devils to the NCAA son saves record with 23 saves Tournament in seven of the last eight seasons. Murphy during the Trojans’ 1998 national has a 401-196-1 record at ASU and an all-time 774-367- championship season. 4 record in 20 seasons as a college baseball head coach. “I am very excited about the two He was the 1998 Baseball America Coach of the Year and additions to our coaching staff and the 2000 Pac-10 Coach of the Year. the great personalities they bring Jay J. Sferra is in his 10th season with the Sun Devil to the program,” said Murphy on baseball program. Sferra coaches the outfields and is his two new hires. “They have a ASU’s first base coach during games. He is also the passion for baseball and this pro- recruiting coordinator, having landed top-10 recruiting gram and that carries into the Tuffy Gosewisch into one of the best all-around catchers in the nation. classes in each of the last seven years. coaching of our kids.” Having posted back-to-back seasons of hitting over .340, A pair of coaches enters their first season with the Sun Gosewisch is one of ASU’s best clutch hitters after hitting Devils in 2005. Tim Esmay is a familiar name for Sun Devil THE STARTING ROTATION: .359 with runners in last season. fans as the former player and assistant coach returns to his Heading into the season, Murphy and Krawczyk have a “Tuffy is one of our team leaders and really takes com- alma mater. After spending the last eight seasons as the good idea on what they have planned for the starting rota- mand of the pitching staff,” said Murphy on his senior head coach at the University of Utah, Esmay will coach the tion. Senior right-hander Jason Urquidez is the ace of the backstop. “He has an unbelievable work ethic and has infielders and also be the third base coach. He played two staff after going 12-3 last season, but may pitch on worked really hard in the weight room over the last two years for the Sun Devils from 1986-87 and was also an Saturday’s as he is always better after seeing a team from seasons. I think before it is all said and done, Tuffy will be assistant coach under Jim Brock from 1988-90 and in 1994. the bench. That leaves the Friday night starting spot for one of our best offensive performers.” junior lefty Erik Averill to grab. Averill was a freshman All- Expected to play nearly every inning, Gosewisch will be American in 2003 and is 12-6 with a 4.38 ERA in 46 career backed up by freshman Austin Stockfisch. Stockfisch is a games. Junior left-hander Brett Bordes will likely fill the switch-hitting catcher from Scottsdale’s Desert Mountain third starting spot. High School and has impressed the coaching staff with “It is nice to know that your starting pitchers all have his development during fall practices. Redshirt freshman experience in big game situations,” said Murphy. “We Taylor Holiday can also fill in behind the plate. Senior Joel haven’t had the luxury of having veterans on the mound in Bocchi. Bocchi, who is a career .288 hitter while playing in past years.” 92 career games, is likely to redshirt in order to fill in the The Sun Devils also have some flexibility with midweek catching void next season. games, as senior Ty Marotz had an excellent fall and is throwing in the low 90’s. Sophomore Zechry Zinicola has the potential to be a weekend starter, but the two-way FIRST BASE: Sophomore two-way player Zechry Zinicola is the pro- player is also a weapon on offense and will get a chance jected starter at first base. A prep , Zinicola to start at first base and be the closer. Sophomores Pat started two games at first base last season and looked Bresnehan and Quentin Andes, along with freshmen Drew natural at the position. Zinicola is also slated as ASU’s Bowman and Josh Satow could also become starting closer. pitchers. Behind Zinicola will be sophomore Joe Persichina and freshman Willy Fox. Persichina can play all four infield THE BULLPEN: positions and started 37 games at first base last season With any good team you have a strong bullpen. The Sun while hitting .320. Redshirt freshman Seth Dhaenens is Devils will look to a corps of rookie pitchers to man the mainly a third baseman, but has also worked out at first late innings of games. Murphy expects Zinicola to lock base and is a likely late-inning defensive replacement down the closer role and pitch the eighth and ninth when Zinicola takes to the mound. Larish can also fill in at innings of a lot of games. Zinicola tied ASU’s freshman first base after starting 60 games at the position in 2003. record with eight saves last season. Andes was 5-1 with two saves and a 4.55 ERA last sea- son and will contend for the long relief role along with jun- SECOND BASE: Senior transfer Joey Hooft is slated to start at second ior college transfers Tony Barnette and Kevin Dryanski. base after playing his previous three seasons at the Sophomore RHP Pat Bresnehan was effective early in University of Miami. the season building up five saves before the start of Pac- “Joey is a steady player who has played in a lot of big 10 play, but struggled down the stretch. With a 90 mph games,” commented Murphy. “He brings a lot of leader- and a wicked , Bresnehan is best suited for ship and is a veteran guy that is going to come right in and the setup role. Garrison, Satow and Bowman will also be get a chance to start and be a leader on this team.” used out of the bullpen. Freshman Vinny Biancamano will push Hooft at second base and can also provide depth at third base and short- CATCHER: stop. Biancamano was an all-state shortstop at Glendale’s The Sun Devils have the luxury of having a three-year Cactus High School 35th round draft pick of the Kansas starter behind the plate in senior Tuffy Gosewisch. The City Royals in 2005. Johnny Bench Catcher of the Year candidate has started “Vinny is a really exciting player with tons of potential,” Erik Averill 115 games behind the dish in his career and has turned

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 27 SEASON OUTLOOK continued

Possessing a strong arm and good footwork, Larish will Biancamano, Willy Fox and DJ Butler to contend for at- feel right at home moving back to third base. bats in the lower part of the lineup. “Jeff is natural at third base and really loves playing that “We have four or five guys that are great hitters and will position,” said Murphy. “He has been very versatile in his really be able to fill that DH spot in the lineup,” said career playing three different positions, but he is comfort- Murphy. “It also gives us some flexibility with the depth of able at third base and really give our team a powerful bat our team and will get a lot of our guys some at-bats early at that position.” in the season.” Dhaenens started 27 games at third base last season and will contend for time behind Larish. Biancamano TEAM EXPECTATIONS: worked out at the hot corner in fall practices before mak- With the rigors of a 56-game regular season schedule, ing the switch to second base, so he will also create depth Murphy expects his club to have some the usual ups and at the position. downs that comes with playing such a tough schedule. But, when it is all said and done, ASU’s skipper expects THE OUTFIELD: the Devils to be contending for the national championship. Despite losing Larish back to the infield, the Sun Devils “Our is to win the national championship and we will again feature one of the best outfields in the NCAA. are disappointed that we haven’t been back to Omaha Junior preseason All-American Travis Buck is a projected since 1998,” said Murphy. “It is almost a case of wanting first-round draft pick in the MLB June Amateur Draft and that national title so bad, that sometimes those things just is coming off a strong sophomore season in which he hit elude you. .373 with nine home runs and 58 RBI. “As a coaching staff and as a program we work every “Travis had a great sophomore season and is coming day to make those dreams a reality. We are continuing to off an outstanding summer with Team USA,” said Murphy. make adjustments as the landscape of college baseball “He will start in right field and will be one of the keys to changes.” our offense. He has added a lot of strength and has Murphy describes the team’s leadership from the veter- learned a lot from being around Jeff Larish. He is a guy an players as the strength of the squad and expects a that can get on base in any number of ways and when he deeper finish in the postseason. gets on base he finds ways to score.” “There are a lot of unknowns going into any season, but In addition to Buck starting in right field, freshman J.J. I do know that this team will not quit,” added Murphy. Sferra is slated to start in center field. The speedy freshman, “Don’t underestimate these guys as there may be some Ty Marotz who spent several seasons as ASU’s while growing tough times early in the season, but I think they will rise up, is also a top candidate to hit in the leadoff spot. to the top and play the best baseball of the season when says Murphy. “He kind of fits the mold of a Steve “J.J. is the real deal and has grown up around this pro- it counts. Garrabrants type player with good speed and is an excel- gram,” said Murphy. “He is a great bunter and can really “In the end I think this team will be remembered lent hitter. He is going to get a chance to play right away.” fly on the basepaths. I think he will be one of the best for winning the national championship and finding that Persichina, redshirt freshman Jeff Landry and freshman defensive center fielders this program has ever seen when missing piece of the puzzle. They are already a group of Eric Sogard can also fill in at second base behind Hooft it is all said and done.” student-athletes that represent Arizona State University and Biancamano. Sogard is a possibility to utilize a red- With Sferra starting in center, sophomore Colin Curtis with class and I think they will carry that all the way to shirt season. will move to left field after starting 57 games in center field Rosenblatt Stadium this season.” “Joe (Persichina) who can be listed at four or five posi- last season. The former High School All-American hit .300 tions and no matter what, you will see him in the lineup,” (57-for-190) with five home runs last season and with says Murphy. “He had a good freshman season and has added strength and a year of experience under his belt really matured. He is a guy that will do anything to help the should be ready for a big season. club win games.” “The sky is the limit in terms of potential for Colin,” said Murphy. “It won’t be easy for him to adjust to left field, but SHORTSTOP: that is his future position in pro baseball. He has a lot of ASU’s toughest position to fill will be shortstop as three- power at the plate and I also expect him to steal 15 or 20 year starter and two-time All-American Dustin Pedroia was bases.” a second-round draft pick of the Boston Red Sox. Freshman The solid outfield will be bolstered by freshman DJ Andrew Romine will have some big shoes to fill, but has all Butler, redshirt freshman Eric Williams and redshirt fresh- the tools to take over right where Pedroia left off. man Rocky Laguna. Laguna and Butler are also prime can- Romine is the son of former Sun Devil All-American and didates for the designated hitter position. Boston Red Sox Kevin Romine. Rated as the No. 4 fresh- man by Baseball America, Romine is switch-hitter at the THE LINEUP: plate and features an aggressive style in the field. Murphy expects the nucleus of his team to man the No. “Andrew is a very exciting player and fans will really 2 through No. 6 positions in the . Travis Buck, enjoy what he brings to the field,” said Murphy. “He has Tuffy Gosewisch, Jeff Larish, Colin Curtis and Zechry some tough shoes to fill, but overall he is a player that is Zinicola all have good power and are pretty interchange- really going to turn some heads and has a chance to able in the middle of the order. He expects Larish or become the next in a long line of great Sun Devil short- Gosewisch to hit cleanup, with Buck probably batting in stops.” the third spot. Biancamano and Dhaenens could also see time in back- The leadoff position could be freshman up duty to Romine. Freshman Greg Bordes, the brother of J.J. Sferra or senior Joey Hooft. Both starting pitcher Brett Bordes, could also see time, but is a can get on base in any number of ways and will be a threat likely redshirt candidate. Bordes is also a possibility to sit once they get on base. out the season as a redshirt. Freshman shortstop Andrew Romine will bat near the bottom of the order and give the Devils some versatility THIRD BASE: with his switch-hitting bat. Senior Jeff Larish will man the hot corner. Returning to Murphy has a handful of options at the designated hit- the position he played as a freshman, Larish also started ter position depending on the defensive lineup. He expects at first base in 2003 and in left field last season. redshirt freshman Rocky Laguna and freshmen Vinny Zechry Zinicola

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 28 2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL COACHING STAFF

ASU head coach Pat #42 Pat Murphy Murphy has a PAT 401-196-1 record MURPHY in 10 years at the helm of the Sun Devils. He was the 2000 Pac-10 Coach of the Year and the 1998 Baseball America Coach of the Year.

Jay J. Sferra

Tim Esmay

Jack Krawczyk

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 29 PAT MURPHYHEAD COACH

In 20 years of coaching at the collegiate level, Murphy owns a career 774-367-4 record. At the Division I level alone, Murphy has recorded 719 wins in 17 years, averaging over 42 wins a year. With 20 more years of coaching, Murphy is on pace to break the all-time NCAA victories record by the age of 65. Before arriving in Tempe, Murphy took a virtually unknown Notre Dame baseball program from a non- fully funded sport into the national spotlight. His Notre Dame teams averaged over 45 wins a season during his seven years in South Bend.

DEVILS EARN NATIONAL NO. 1 SEED IN 2004 The 2004 campaign marked yet another successful sea- son for Sun Devil Baseball. ASU recorded a 41-18 record, marking the fourth 40-win season under Murphy. Compiling a 28-7 record against the top-ranked non-con- ference schedule in the nation, the Sun Devils earned the national No. 7 seed while advancing to the NCAA Tournament for the fifth straight year. Despite suffering a disappointing exit from the NCAA Tournament at the hands of eventual National Champion Cal State Fullerton, ASU earned a final ranking of No. 20 in the nation (Sports Weekly/ESPN) and spent the entire season ranked in the national polls. Fourteen Sun Devils earned All-Pac-10 hon- ors, including first-team selections for Travis Buck, Dustin THE STREAK One of the NCAA’s most impressive statistical streaks Pedroia and Jason Urquidez. Pedroia led ASU hitting .393 came to an end last season when the Sun Devils were (96-for-244) and earned first-team All-America honors. shut out for the first time in 506 games. With a 6-0 loss Urquidez led the Pac-10 with 12 victories, marking the most to NCAA Tournament participant Oklahoma on Feb. 15, by a Sun Devil starter since 1993. Buck earned a spot on the 2004 at Surprise Stadium in Surprise, Ariz., ASU endured USA Baseball National Team after hitting .373 with nine home its first shutout since April 7, 1995 (at USC). The Sun runs and a team-leading 58 RBI. ASU once again led the Pac- Devils combined to go 338-167-1 during the nine-year 10 in hitting with a .325 team batting average and averaged streak and averaged 9.40 runs per game. ASU broke the nearly eight runs per game. NCAA record (previously 349 set by Coastal Carolina) on April 7, 2001, exactly six years to the day when the Devils at Murphy became only the third head coach in DOMINATING ARIZONA were last endured an offensive shutout. In 598 games Arizona State’s modern baseball history when he In the rivalry series against the University of Arizona, during the Murphy era, ASU has only been shutout twice, was hired in August of 1994. Following in the Murphy has guided ASU to a 34-16 record (.680) in his P and dating back to 1990 the program has only suffered footsteps of legendary head coaches Bobby Winkles and 10 seasons in Tempe and has never lost a season series four shutouts. Notable pitchers the Devils have faced dur- Jim Brock, Murphy’s 10-year tenure at the helm of the to the Wildcats. The Sun Devils won four of the five ing the streak include Mark Prior (USC), (USC), ASU program has been marked with great success. games in the series last season and has won 16 of the last (Stanford), (CS Fullerton), Since inheriting the Sun Devil program, Murphy has 20 meetings dating back to the start of the 2000 season. carefully nurtured the tradition of excellence in Tempe, at Jason Young (Stanford), (Arizona), Adam the same time establishing himself as one of the top col- Johnson (CS Fullerton), Ryan Drese (Cal), legiate head coaches in the nation. He has guided (Fresno State), Jered Weaver Arizona State to top-12 national rankings in four of the SUN DEVIL HITTING (Long Beach State), (Rice), last eight years, including an appearance in the 1998 UNDER COACH MURPHY (Stanford), Abe Alvarez College World Series national championship game. (Long Beach State) and Adam Pettyjohn (Fresno State). Murphy’s ASU squads are always present in the national Year G AB R H HR BA top 25, including a streak of 97 consecutive weeks in the 1995 55 1939 395 595 35 .307 polls (53 in top 10). THE INTERNATIONAL STORY 1996 56 2075 552 702 73 .338 Throughout his illustrious career, 1997 61 2252 540 735 56 .326 In 10 seasons at the helm of the Sun Devil program, Murphy has earned accolades in the inter- 1998 64 2277 557 723 57 .318 national ranks as well, as he led the Dutch Murphy is 401-196-1 and has led the Devils to the NCAA 1999 60 2199 679 782 67 .356 Tournament in five straight years and seven of the last Olympic Baseball Team in the 2000 59 2134 647 738 86 .346 eight. He owns an all-time 29-22 record in NCAA 2000 Games. In the 2000 Olympics, 2001 58 2049 479 669 33 .327 Tournament action as a head coach and is 20-14 in post- Murphy returned to the international 2002 58 1994 450 618 38 .310 season play at ASU. His coaching accomplishments baseball scene, helping lead the Dutch 2003 68 2471 682 858 80 .347 include becoming the youngest collegiate coach to reach National team to their best showing in 2004 59 2062 465 670 50 .325 international competition with a 3-4 500 career victories (with 75 percent of the wins at the Totals 598 21,542 5,446 7,090 575 .331 Division I level). record in the Sydney games. The

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 30 ter. These accomplishments have come despite the fact prospects include Chris Duffy (), Brooks that his teams have been sent to play the No. 1-ranked Conrad (), Dustin Pedroia (Boston Red team six times in regional play (1992 at Miami, 1993 at Sox) and (Oakland Athletics). Florida State, 1994 at Clemson, 1997 at Miami, 1998 at Wichita State and 2001 at Cal State Fullerton). The 2004 COMMUNITY SERVICE season marked the fifth straight year ASU advanced to the Community outreach has been a signature of Murphy’s Tournament and the seventh out of the last eight. teams, who are taught to give back to their communities and be positive role models. In 1995, he founded the ACADEMIC SUCCESS Guadalupe Project, which provides baseball instruction Murphy’s squads continue to demonstrate excellence in the and life skills lessons to underprivileged youth from classroom as well, as ASU boasted more First-Team Academic All-American selections (three) in 1999 than any Guadalupe, Ariz., a small town within the metro Phoenix other program in the nation. It was the most selections by an area. The program provides year-round mentoring for kids Arizona State baseball team in the history of the school. aged 7-12 by Arizona State assistant coach Jay Sferra and Former Devil Casey Myers (1998-2001) was a three-time student-athletes, the primary goal to build leadership selection to the Academic All-American team and twice the skills, self-esteem, encourage academic success and Academic All-American of the Year. In all, ASU has had five explore career opportunities. With help from the Tempe selections to the Academic All-American team since 1999, Diablos, Murphy also instituted the annual Diablo Free and 36 Devils have earned All-Pac-10 academic acclaim under Youth Clinics, held at ASU’s Packard Stadium each Murphy’s guidance since 1995. During Murphy’s tenure, the DID YOU KNOW? November and December for kids aged 7-12. More than Pat Murphy’s first managerial win in pro- baseball squad has an overall 2.60 GPA. It has steadily risen since he arrived in 1995, improving the 2.31 GPA from 1991- 250 kids took part in 1999. In January 2000, Murphy and fessional baseball (Tri-Cities Triplets) was 95. ASU ranks third with four first-team Academic. In addi- ASU baseball sponsored the first 5K Fun Run to Beat Lou won by him. Down, 10-1, in the ninth inning tion, in his 20 years as a head coach, he has never had a play- Gehrig’s Disease along with the ALS Arizona Chapter. with two outs and no one on base, the er declared academically ineligible. Murphy also takes part in a charity boxing match with Triplets came all the way back to tie the game Father Joe to raise funds for his Guadalupe Project. For and eventually win, 14-10, in 11 innings. AN OFFENSIVE POWERHOUSE his constant community service and giving back to the Murphy pitched 4.1 innings out of the The 2003 Arizona State Baseball team dominated the final greater Phoenix area, Murphy was awarded the 2001 bullpen to defeat the . release of the NCAA statistics as the only team in the nation March of Dimes Leadership Award. Murphy was the player-coach for the Triplets (283 Division I teams) to rank in the top 10 in the four major statistical categories. ASU, who finished the season ranked () for two seasons. ALWAYS A TOP RECRUITING CLASS No. 7 in the nation (Baseball America) with a 54-14 record, The 46-year-old Syracuse, N.Y., native and his coaching placed second in batting average (.347), second in scoring Netherlands placed fifth with wins over , Cuba staff have assembled some of the finest recruiting classes (10.03 runs per game), eighth in pitching (3.32 ERA) and and their rival Italy. The Dutch’s 4-2 victory over Cuba was in the nation during each of the past 10 years. His 1995 ninth in fielding (.973 FLD%). In addition, the Sun Devils also the first loss in Olympic play at the time for the interna- class was ranked No. 1 in the nation, with names such as ranked fourth in win-loss percentage (.794), fifth in slugging tional power, a span that covered 21 games. The win by Phill Lowery, Andrew Beinbrink and Ryan Mills. Year after percentage (.529) and 28th in home runs per game (1.18). Murphy’s squad was noted by nbcolympics.com as one of year, Murphy gets commitments from several of the ASU also broke the NCAA record with 14 grand slams. the top four upsets in Olympic team competition. The nation’s top prep players to become Sun Devils. ASU’s last Individually the Sun Devils also had several players rank Dutch went on to finish fifth in the Olympic tournament. In five recruiting classes have been ranked in the national top nationally. Dustin Pedroia led the nation with 34 doubles (0.50 a pre- Olympic tournament, Murphy beat Team USA and 10 and the recently signed class of 2006 includes seven per game) and was also 31st with a .404 batting average and their famous manager . No stranger to top 100 high school players. The freshman class of 2005 fourth in toughest to . Sophomore first baseman Jeff international baseball, his ties to the Dutch team stretch is again no exception, as Murphy will lead a class of 15 Larish led the nation in walks (1.20 per game), was sixth with back more than a decade. In the summer of 1987, Murphy newcomers onto the field as Sun Devils for the first time. 1.46 RBI per game (95 total) and 18th in runs scored per led Holland to the European Championship, a victory that Despite a current trend that sees many teams reload with game (1.23). The 2004 season also saw ASU’s offense lead qualified the squad for the 1988 Seoul Olympics. He was just top prospects, Murphy also brings players in to mold the Pac-10 with a .325 batting average and averaging 7.89 asked to coach Holland in the Seoul Olympics, but into a scrappy and hustling player. As Baseball America runs per game. ASU also led the nation in hitting in 1999 while declined so he could return to the University of Notre proclaimed in its annual recruiting class review in refer- tying a school record with a .356 batting average. Murphy’s Dame, where he had recently been named head coach. ence to Murphy’s and ASU’s unique and successful style 2002 squad nearly repeated as the NCAA leader in 2000, but of recruiting, “if you don't understand it, then you're not a finished second with a .346 average. The ASU offense has Sun Devil.” THE TRADITION been potent under Murphy’s watchful eye, combining to hit Murphy has helped to keep a tradition alive that has .331 and averaging 9.11 runs per game. The Devils have led seen ASU record 43 straight seasons with at least 30 the Pac-10 in hitting in five of the last six years. THE SUN DEVIL YEARS wins. Murphy’s Sun Devil squads have averaged 40 wins In addition to finishing in the top 10 in the NCAA in the per season and have advanced to the NCAA tournament in four major statistical categories (scoring, batting, pitch- seven of the last eight seasons. Following suit to his MAJOR LEAGUE PIPELINE ing, fielding), the 2003 season also brought about a num- coaching days at Notre Dame, Murphy is also overseeing Grooming players for the major league amateur draft ber of entries into the ASU single-season record books. Murphy’s squad ranked second in fielding percentage the renovation of the program’s facility. Packard Stadium has become Murphy’s forte. In fact, in 20 seasons as a has been under an ongoing multimillion-dollar renovation head coach, only three players have been drafted lower that has improved player facilities with a new clubhouse after playing for Murphy than he was out of high school or MURPHY BY THE NUMBERS and playing surface. A new stadium entrance was also junior college — and those circumstances are widely Winning % against Arizona (34-16). completed in 2003 and there are plans in the works for injury related. Since 1995, 89 players under Murphy’s .680 Team USA selections. chair-back seats and a new press facility. guidance have gone on to sign professional baseball con- 8 tracts. During the Murphy era, 78 players have been 11 Academic All-Americans. selected in the annual MLB Draft, leading all NCAA 29 Freshman All-Americans. MURPHY IN POSTSEASON PLAY schools. The 2003 draft had a record 12 Devils selected, 30 All-America selections. Posting a career 29-22 record (.568) in postseason with three more signing free agent contracts. Several of 42.3 Average wins per season (DI). play, Murphy’s NCAA playoff repertoire also includes a Murphy’s former players have appeared in the major 102 Draft picks in 17 seasons. niche for carrying out the upset victory. On four separate leagues, including (), 401 Wins in 10 seasons at ASU. occasions, his teams have defeated the regional host Willie Bloomquist (Seattle Mariners), Jeff Duncan (New 774 Career coaching victories. team, while five of the last nine Murphy-coached squads York Mets) and Jon Switzer (Tampa Bay Devil Rays). 1145 Career games coached in 20 Seasons. to make the playoffs have reached the “Sweet 16” or bet- Other former Devils who have emerged as top future

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 31 HEAD COACH continued (.973), third in runs scored (682), sixth in hits (858), fifth again made a dent on the NCAA record books, leading the in doubles (160), second in RBI (630), third in walks nation in scoring (10.97 runs/game), second in batting (406), tied for third in batting average (.347), fifth in pitch- average (.346), fifth in fielding (.971), seventh in home OF THE IRISH ing shutouts (10) and third in ERA during the aluminum runs (1.46 HR/game), second in slugging percentage THE LUCK During his seven-year head coaching stint at Notre Dame, bat era (3.32). The 54 wins are the most by a Sun Devil (.561) and first in triples (0.63 per game). Senior outfield- Murphy led the Irish to a 318-116-1 record. Taking the squad since the 1988 team finished with 60 victories. ASU er Mitch Jones, who Murphy lured to ASU just one year non-fully funded program from a virtual unknown into a also set an NCAA record with 14 grand slams. Individually, earlier as a junior college transfer, set the ASU record for national power, he led the Fighting Irish to the NCAA several Sun Devils also had record-breaking seasons. home runs with 27. Tournament in only his second year (1989), ending an 18- Shortstop Dustin Pedroia became only the 22nd player Despite bowing out to Texas in the 2000 regional cham- year stretch with Notre Dame not advancing to the NCAA with 100 hits and the 16th player to hit .400. He set an pionship game, the Sun Devils led the nation in scoring Tournament. The Irish averaged just over 45 wins a season ASU and Pac-10 record with 34 doubles. Sophomore first and finished near the top in batting average for the second under Murphy and advanced to the NCAA regional finals baseman Jeff Larish had a breakout season entering his straight season, averaging just under 11 runs per game three different times. name into the record books in several categories, includ- and hitting .346. ASU, playing “old school” college base- ing ranking fifth with 95 RBI and second with 78 walks. He ball, avoided being swept by an opponent in 2000. The broke the school record with four grand slams and tied Sun Devils also led the Pac-10 in attendance, averaging to play in the annual College World Series, and only the the single-game records with nine RBI and four doubles. more than 2,600 fans at each home game. Mitch Jones, second to play for the national championship without hav- Casey Myers and Jon Switzer earned All-America honors. ing hosted a regional tournament. The Devils finished Murphy led the 2002 Sun Devils to a 37-21 record over- Adding to his credentials, Murphy was voted the 2000 regional play 4-1, notching wins over nationally ranked all, placing third in the Pac-10 with a 15-9 record. ASU Pac-10 Coach of the Year by his peers. Georgia Tech, Oklahoma State and Wichita State along the hosted the NCAA Mesa Regional at Hohokam Park, going During the 1999 season, Murphy assembled one of the way to advance to Omaha. Advancing through the CWS 2-2 before losing to No. 1 seed Houston. Dustin Pedroia, most prolific offensive teams in ASU history. Concluding bracket without a loss, ASU faced Pac-10 foe USC in the Andre Ethier and Jeremy West all earned first-team All- the year with a 39-21 overall record, the 1999 Sun Devils championship game. In a record-breaking game, ASU Pac-10 honors, while Pedroia became ASU’s seventh led the nation in batting average (.356) and scoring (11.32 came up short, falling to the Trojans 21-14. ASU finished player to compete for Team USA. The pitching staff post- runs per game). Their .356 team average tied the top sin- second in the nation with a 41-23 overall record and a ed a 4.40 ERA, ranking second in the Pac-10 and the low- gle-season mark in ASU history, set by the 1981 National third-place finish in conference play (18-11). After storm- est during the Murphy head coaching era. Championship Team. The Devils had the remarkable offen- ing through the postseason, falling just one win short of a The 2001 Sun Devils posted a 37-20-1 record en route sive season despite playing the first 17 games of the sea- national championship, the Sun Devils concluded the sea- to yet another NCAA Tournament bid. Led by All- son with wood bats. In addition, the Sun Devils led the son with a consensus No. 2-ranking and a total of six play- Americans Casey Myers and Andy Torres and a crop of conference in virtually every offensive category. Arizona ers earned All-America status. In addition, 10 Sun Devils seven freshmen All-Americans, the Devils placed third in State had more players drafted in the 1999 Major League were taken in the 1998 MLB Amateur Draft, including the Pac-10 and finished ranked 22nd in the nation. Myers Amateur Draft (10) than any other school in the Pac-10 Ryan Mills, the sixth pick overall by the Minnesota Twins. repeated as the Academic All-American of the Year and Conference. The 1999 season also produced a Sun Devil In just his fourth season at ASU, Murphy became the sec- became only the third player in Pac-10 history to repeat as Pac-10 Player of the Year and current Seattle Mariner util- ond-fastest Pac-10 coach to reach the CWS championship the Pac-10 Player of the Year. Since the Pac-10 joined the ity player Willie Bloomquist. game, behind only former Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock. For North and Six-Pac in 1999, ASU has won three of the four Murphy and his coaching staff led the 1998 Sun Devils his efforts, he was named the Baseball America National Pac-10 Player of the Year awards. to the pinnacle of collegiate baseball—the College World Coach of the Year. The 2000 edition of Arizona State baseball finished with Series in Omaha, Neb. It was Murphy’s first trip to the big Only two years into his ASU coaching career, Murphy a 44-15 record, and made its third postseason appearance show, and it would be a memorable one. Earning an at- took the program back to where it belonged, in postsea- in four years. Finishing within the Top 12 in the nation, the large bid into the NCAA Tournament, Murphy’s squad was son play. Murphy guided the Devils to their 16th regional Sun Devils also captured their first Pac-10 Championship once again tested by being sent to play the No. 1 team in appearance, taking his team across the country to face since 1993 with a 17-7 conference record, earning the the nation. Traveling to Wichita, Kansas, the Devils start- No. 1 seed Miami in Coral Gables. The ‘97 Sun Devils league’s automatic bid by virtue of tiebreakers against ed a journey that would eventually land them in college came within one out of making an 18th trip to Omaha, both Stanford and UCLA. Murphy’s 2000 Devils once baseball’s premier showcase, becoming ASU’s 18th team bowing out in the championship game of the Atlantic Regional to host Miami in dramatic fash- ion. After defeating the No. 1 Hurricanes 10-3, ASU dropped a pair of one-run PAT MURPHY’S YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD games to Miami to fall short of a trip to Omaha. ASU finished with a No. 11 rank- YEAR SCHOOL OVERALL NOTES ing by Baseball America and a 39-22 over- 1983 Maryville (Tenn.) 10-21-1 School’s most wins in 10 years. all record. 1986 Claremont-Mudd Scripps 24-16 Southern California Intercollegiate Champions. The Sun Devils again fell short of the 1987 Claremont-Mudd Scripps 21-18-1 NCAA Tournament in 1996, despite finish- 1988 Notre Dame 39-22 MCC Eastern Division Champs. ing the year ranked 25th by Baseball 1989 Notre Dame 48-19-1 Program’s first NCAA appearance since 1970. America and posting 35 Division I wins, with eight of those coming against top 25 1990 Notre Dame 46-12 .793 winning percentage - fourth-best in Division I. teams. The 1996 squad posted the fourth- 1991 Notre Dame 45-16 Second MCC Championship. best team batting average (.338) in ASU 1992 Notre Dame 48-15 Third MCC Championship / NCAA Regional Final. history, and led the Pac-10 Southern 1993 Notre Dame 46-16 Fourth MCC Championship / NCAA Regional Final. Division in seven offensive categories 1994 Notre Dame 46-16 Third straight MCC Championship and NCAA Regional. including batting average, runs and hits. 1995 Arizona State 34-21 Recorded nine wins 10 ranked teams. The Devils recorded a 35-21 record, 1996 Arizona State 35-21 Finished ranked 25th in nation, but no NCAA Tournament. despite being without pitching aces Phill 1997 Arizona State 39-22 Murphy’s Devils one out away from trip to College World Series. Lowery, Kaipo Spenser and Ryan Mills for 1998 Arizona State 41-23 Named Baseball America Coach of the Year; Devils 2nd in CWS. most of the year. Murphy graduated 11 1999 Arizona State 39-21 Devils lead NCAA in hitting (.356) and scoring (11.32 runs/game). players from the 1996 team to the Major 2000 Arizona State 44-15 ASU wins Pac-10 title. Murphy wins Pac-10 Coach of the Year. League Baseball Amateur Draft. 2001 Arizona State 37-20-1 Guides ASU to NCAA Tourney for fourth time in last five years. Inheriting an average team in 1995—at 2002 Arizona State 37-21 Devils advance to NCAA Tournament for third straight year. Ranked wire to wire. a school where average is unacceptable— 2003 Arizona State 54-14 ASU records 54 wins and ranks in top 10 in all four major NCAA statistical categories. with only two returning starters and with- 2004 Arizona State 41-18 ASU notches fourth 40-win season under Murphy and earns national No. 1 seed. out the benefit of his own recruiting class, Murphy’s first ASU squad posted 34 wins in 1995. Always a flare for the big game, Overall Record at ASU: 401-196-1 (10) Overall D1 Record: 719-312-2 (17) Career Coaching Record: 774-367-4 (20) nine of those victories came over Top 10 foes such as College World Series partici-

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 32 pants USC, Stanford and Florida State. During one stretch son was followed by two more 45- of games in mid March, Murphy led the Devils to six con- win seasons. The 1990 Irish squad DID YOU KNOW? secutive wins over eventual CWS participants Oklahoma, put together a 46-12 record, which • During his 10 seasons at the helm of the Sun USC and Stanford. Despite being ranked in the top 25 all ranked fourth in the nation. Over Devils, Murphy owns a 34-16 (.680) record against season and the numerous big wins, the Devils fell short of the last 29 games of the season, the rival . Murphy has never lost a a trip to the NCAA Tournament, but the foundation was Notre Dame achieved a 25-4 mark season series against Arizona and has won 16 of the laid for the Devils to remain as one of the powers in col- to bring Murphy another MCC last 20 games in the series. lege baseball. Coach-of-the-Year award. • Over the last four years (2001-04), 29 Sun Devils have been selected in the annual MLB Draft. ASU In 1991, Notre Dame overcame THE NOTRE DAME YEARS: leads all NCAA schools with 78 draft picks over the Prior to arriving at Arizona State, Murphy spent the pre- a schedule that saw the Irish play vious seven seasons as head coach at the University of their first 27 games on the road to last 10 years. Notre Dame, where he guided the Irish to a consistent post a 45-16 record. Included were • During his Division 1 head coaching career, level of success unmatched in the history of the program. wins away from home over nation- Murphy’s teams have averaged 42 wins per season. Building the program from the ground up with the support al powers Texas and Miami as well During his seven years at Notre Dame, Murphy led of only four full scholarships, Murphy guided the Irish to as eventual national champion the Irish to an average of 45 wins a season for seven a 318-116-1 (.732) record in South Bend, including con- LSU and a midseason 18-game years. He has carried the Sun Devils to four 40-win seasons and postseason appear- secutive trips to NCAA regional finals in 1992, 1993 and win streak. In 1990, Murphy began ances in seven of the last eight seasons. 1994, a streak matched only by Texas. He built Irish a baseball tournament hosted by • Murphy’s Sun Devil teams have been one of the most potent offensive teams in the Baseball into a Top 25 program, laying a strong founda- Notre Dame that was held in tion that still exists today. Under Murphy’s guidance, the Seattle’s . The 1992, NCAA each year. In fact, since 1995, Murphy’s teams have combined to hit .331 with Irish averaged more than 46 wins per season and rejuve- 1993, and 1994 seasons added an average of 9.11 runs scored per game. ASU led the nation in runs scored and bat- nated the pride in the program to the point where a new emphasis to Murphy’s status as ting average in 1999-2000 and set a school record in 1999 with a team .356 batting 3,000-seat stadium was built on the campus in the fall of one of the nation’s top coaches, as average. ASU has led the Pac-10 in hitting in five of the last six seasons. 1993. Murphy’s 1994 Notre Dame squad finished 46-16 his Irish teams grabbed MCC titles • During his 20 years as a head coach in collegiate baseball, he has never had one of and came within one win of a trip to the College World and in each year beat regional his players declared academically ineligible. ASU has carried a combined 2.6 GPA dur- Series. The Midwestern Collegiate Conference Champions hosts to come within one game of ing the Murphy era, improving from a 2.31 team GPA from 1991-95. advanced to the finals of the NCAA East Regional in a trip to Omaha for the College • Murphy was named the 2000 Pac-10 Coach of the Year by his peers and the 1998 Clemson, S.C., knocking off the host and No 1-ranked World Series. It’s no wonder why Tigers along the way. Notre Dame finished the season the Irish were labeled in 1992 by Baseball America National Coach of the Year. ASU has been ranked in 97 straight ranked 18th by Collegiate Baseball and 20th by Baseball Baseball America as “the nation’s national polls dating back to the start of the 2000 season. America. Current Arizona Diamondback Craig Counsell fastest rising program.” In fact, • Attendance at Packard Stadium during Murphy’s tenure has constantly improved and and pitcher Chris Michalak are just two of Murphy shunned the University of has led the Pac-10 in each of his 10 years as head coach. Last year ASU finished 20th Murphy’s products from ND who have excelled at the Miami’s attempts to lure him away nationally and was the second highest ranked team on the West Coast. Major League level. from Notre Dame and accept the • Over the last eight years, ASU has an average end of the year national ranking of 16th Murphy began his Notre Dame tenure in 1988, taking Hurricanes’ head job in 1992. in the nation. The combined ranking is ninth best among all Division I schools. over a team that posted a combined 65-80 record in the When he left Notre Dame for ASU • Murphy was the first head coach at Notre Dame to leave for another college head three previous seasons. With a nucleus of players who fin- in 1995, he became the first Irish ished 15-29 in 1987, and had never enjoyed a winning head coach of any sport to leave coaching job. season at Notre Dame, Murphy began revamping the pro- South Bend for another job. • While in South Bend, Murphy helped found the Team One Showcase that stands gram and promptly led the Irish to a 39-22 mark. The fol- today as one of the premier amateur baseball showcases in the nation. lowing six campaigns saw the Irish garner national rank- WHERE IT ALL STARTED: ings, conference titles, NCAA tournament appearances, In addition to his head coaching and international signed a professional baseball contract with the San 45-win seasons and more. coaching experience, Murphy has spent numerous years Francisco Giants in 1982. His four-year professional Murphy’s efforts were rewarded in just two years, as in in the collegiate ranks as both a player and assistant career included stints in the Giants and 1989 the Irish posted a school-record 48 wins and logged coach. He gained his collegiate experience as a pitcher at organization, along with two independent clubs. their first NCAA tournament appearance in 19 years. Florida Atlantic University, where he received his bache- Murphy began his collegiate head coaching career at Murphy guided the program to its first national ranking as lor’s and master’s degrees. Murphy played catcher, infield Maryville (Tenn.) College, leading the Division III Fighting the Irish were rated that year as high as 16th in The and pitched for FAU, and was Scots to their best record in 10 years during his Sporting News, 23rd in Baseball America, and 24th in the recently honored on FAU’s first and only season in 1983. He was also an Collegiate Baseball polls. Later, the Irish would earn their 20th Anniversary All-Star WHAT THEY assistant football coach while at Maryville. He first MCC title by winning the final four games of the con- team as a pitcher and utility then returned to Florida Atlantic to serve as an ference tournament in a span of 23 hours as Murphy ARE SAYING: player. After college, Murphy “What makes Pat Murphy so suc- assistant coach and administrative assistant to snared his first MCC Coach-of-the-Year honor. That sea- the athletic director. During his two-year stay, FAU cessful is his philosophy: playoff compiled an 84-30 record and was consistently baseball every day. He says to ranked among the Top 10 Division II teams in the watch the major leagues. they nation. THE YOUNG don’t play like that every During the summer of 1984, Murphy embarked LEFTY day…hit-and-run, stealing, on his first international experience, helping KAI JOSEPH MURPHY bunting, moving runners over. develop as a state manager in When they get to the playoffs, all New South . He was in charge of running of a sudden they start doing the baseball clinics and promoting the sport to the Kai Joseph Murphy was born Aug. 26, public. Following his stint in Australia, Murphy 2000 and is quickly becoming one of little things. That’s what Murphy was named player-coach of the Tri-Cities (Wash.) the favorite future Sun Devils to watch. and his teams do all the time.” Triplets of the Single-A Northwest League, making Always present rounding the bases —Willie Bloomquist, former Sun him the youngest manager in professional base- after a game at Packard Stadium; Kai is Devil All-American and current ball. Seattle Mariner. A return to the college ranks came in 1986, as a four-year-old future big leaguer who Murphy signed on as head coach at California’s loves playing baseball and hanging Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges. In his first out on his own sandlot at the Murphy MURPH’S year as head coach, Murphy piloted Claremont to house in Tempe. His favorite players a 24-16 record, earning the program its first include Travis Buck and former Devils FAVORITES Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic • Bruce Springsteen Dustin Pedroia, Garrett Schoenberger Conference championship in 11 years. Murphy and Benny The Jet from his favorite • was named the West Region’s Division III Coach movie, “The Sandlot.” • Ara Parseghian of the Year as the Stags finished the year ranked 10th in the nation.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 33 WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT ASU BASEBALL

Coach Pat Murphy Phill Lowery in the hunt for the national title every year. It’s tougher at Former Arizona State pitcher and current ASU than ever before, and the draft especially impacts Craig Counsell California highway patrol officer ASU more than other programs, but Murphy manages to do Former Murphy player at Notre Dame “He is one of the most dynamic people I have ever met. It well regardless.” and current Arizona Diamondback goes without saying that he is an outstanding coach. He “Excluding my parents, no one has had a greater impact on taught me a lot about baseball and life. He goes above and Eddie Bane my career as a baseball player and as developing as a per- beyond the call of duty with everything he Former Arizona State pitcher and current director of son than Coach Murphy.” does for his players.” scouting for the Anaheim Angels “Murph is doing a great job of following in the footsteps of Willie Bloomquist Harvey Dorfman two legends in Bobby Winkles and Jim Brock. Tough shoes Former Sun Devil and current Seattle Mariner Sports psychologist to walk in, but Pat is handling it very well. He is doing all “Coach Murphy is a very intense baseball coach, and that “What I admire is his intensity, which is often misunder- that it takes to keep ASU as one of the elites in college is what makes him so special, because he gets the most stood by people who don’t know him. My admiration is baseball. Murph gets the most out of his players and does out of his players. He is great at teaching his players not based on the fact that when he addresses whatever task is the right thing by his players when it comes to college or only on the field, but off the field as well. He is a great all- in front of him, he does it with such strong focus that many professional baseball. I consider Murph a friend and a true around individual.” who are incapable of doing it, either misunderstand it or baseball man that I would not hesitate to ask to evaluate a are envious. His intensity includes competition and doing player.” Joe Garagiola Jr. the best for his players as athletes, students and young general manager people.” Asst. Coach Jay J. Sferra “Any player who plays for Coach Murphy can count on two Mike Gallagher Joe Garagiola Sr. things: He will make them a better player and a better per- Former major-leaguer and current VP for the Arizona Diamondbacks son.” ASU Alumni “Pat is one of the best coaches I’ve ever observed regard- “For me, he is a perfect coach. He works hard at helping less of the sport.” the athlete develop as both a player and a man. Coach Dan Evans Murphy and Coach Sferra are a great combination.” Longtime Los Angeles Dodgers general manager “I’ve know Pat for over 15 years. He has a passion for base- Lou Holtz R.J. Harrison ball and teaching the game that very few people match in Coaching Legend National crosschecker for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays intensity. He is a winner!” “Pat is one of the best coaches I’ve ever observed regard- “He is a hard-working, very honest man of integrity. He less of the sport. He is enthusiastic, intelligent and an gives his best effort trying to find the best players. He does excellent communicator and motivator. I learned a great a good job working for Murphy, and I see him everywhere Former Award winner deal by observing him coach his Notre Dame teams.” always working his tail off.” “Coach Murphy is someone that stays your friend for life. If my son had the opportunity to play at ASU, I would feel very Paul V. Seiler Mike Esposito comfortable with what Coach Murphy does and how he runs USA Baseball Executive Director/CEO Former ASU All-American pitcher his program. He is like a brother to me and has always “Coach Murphy is one of the most outstanding college “Coach Sferra’s hard work and dedication exemplify what been a great help for me. He is the guy that can pick you up coaches in the nation. We are certainly aware of the many Arizona State baseball is about.” when you are down. I am thankful to have a friend like quality baseball players that he has coached at Arizona Coach Murphy.” State. We are sure that he will continue the tradition of Asst. Coach Tim Esmay competition that has defined Sun Devil Baseball for so Ron Coomer many years.” Former major leaguer and Sun Devil infielder Former big league player “Tim pours his heart and soul into this program and into “Pat Murphy has been a truly great friend for a very long Brian Cleary coaching. I played beside him for two years and he was one time, and is what competitive baseball is all about: a will Former Murphy assistant and current head coach of the most competitive people I’ve ever met and that char- to win and having the plan to make it happen.” at the University of Cincinnati acteristic rubs off on people. It is nice to see him back in “Not many would have left Notre Dame, especially to fol- the Maroon and Gold and to have him back in the Valley.” Barry Alvarez low a legend [ASU coach Jim Brock] who had recently University of Wisconsin head football coach passed away. He had his with Notre Dame base- Asst. Coach Jack Krawczyk “I had the pleasure of working with Coach Murphy for three ball, and he developed it from nothing to a big-time pro- years at Notre Dame. He is intense, knowledgeable—a gram. It was his program. He did it without scholarships or Mike Gillespie player’s coach. He coaches baseball with a football men- funding. He just loves challenges, and that is a statement Krawczyk’s head baseball coach at USC tality.” of who he is.” “Jack is one of the greatest performers and achievers in the history of USC Baseball. His 1998 season has been Ron Scheuler John Pawlowski unmatched and unparalleled with the fact he still holds Former MLB general manager Former Murphy assistant and current head coach NCAA records for saves in a season and career. He was a “I’ve known Pat for a number of years, and he is an out- at College of Charleston magnificant performer and critical player for our success to standing coach and person. He is dedicated and I believe “With all of the parity and changes in college baseball, all win the national championship in 1998. He pitched with ice he will bring a together a championship team. He has put big-time programs have had to make significant changes. water in his veins. Arizona State has landed one of the true a together a great staff, and I know the program will have These changes affect Arizona State as much as anyone good guys.” a lot of success under Pat.” else, and Murphy has done a tremendous job of quietly leading them to the World Series in ‘98 and having them The Arizona State Way Tim Huff , National Crosschecker “My main observation of the players that come out of Arizona State is the toughness they display on the field. They are grinders and they are gamers. They take the toughness they learned at ASU and apply it into a 142- game schedule, which is not an easy thing to do. They show up ready to play every day and that is a real tribute to the program and the coaching they came from.” Keith Boeck Texas Rangers, Professional “I see a bunch of former Sun Devils throughout the summer and I was really impressed with their work ethic. They get the most out of their ability and play the game the right way. They put their bodies on the line and get the job done every day. They are the gritty type of players that get the most out of their ability and are great to have as part of your organization. They know how to play winning baseball.”

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 34 JAY J. SFERRA Assistant Coach/Recruiting Coordinator • 10th Year

ay J. Sferra begins record. Junior Andre Ethier repeated as an All-Pac-10 skills lessons to the youth of Guadalupe and is a favorite his 10th year as an performer hitting .377 with 10 home runs and was ASU’s among the Sun Devil players. "This program is all about Jassistant baseball highest draft pick after being selected in the second personal development for our players and the kids in coach at Arizona State round of the 2003 draft by the Oakland A’s. Sferra also Guadalupe," said Sferra. University. In addition to his helped freshman All-American Travis Buck make the tran- Sferra gained his collegiate experience at the University duties as the recruiting sition from a high school shortstop into one of the best of Colorado as four-year letterwinner in baseball and coordinator, Sferra oversees corner outfielders in the Pac-10. three-year letterwinner in basketball. An All-Big-Eight coaching of the outfielders In 2004 Sferra also oversaw the regular outfield trio of selection and honorable mention All-American in 1976 and also coaches first base. Jeff Larish (LF), Colin Curtis (CF) and Travis Buck (RF). and '77, he ranks at the top of several all-time Buff cate- He is the father of ASU The three combined to make only two errors the entire gories. He trails former major-leaguer by freshman outfielder JJ season and together formed one of the best offensive one in lifetime hits and is third on the career list in runs Sferra. outfields in the nation. Sferra helped Larish make the scored. He holds the all-time record in Colorado history “Jay has been an integral transition to left field after playing nearly his entire prep with 621 at bats. He holds the NCAA record for most at part of Sun Devil baseball and no one works harder," said and collegiate career in the infield. bats in a single game with 10, in a 22-inning game vs. head coach Pat Murphy. "He has the pulse of high school Sferra also coached the ASU pitching staff in 2001 and Nebraska. As a basketball player, Sferra was the starting baseball and continues to be instrumental in our recruiting 2002. The 2002 squad ranked second in the Pac-10 point guard for CU and lettered three years for the efforts. As recruiter, his focus is not only on bringing tal- behind Stanford with a 4.40 team ERA, marking the sec- Buffalos. While playing summer ball for the Boulder ent into the program, but also kids with great character." ond lowest staff ERA during Murphy's nine years at ASU. Collegians in 1977, he played with Arizona State notables As the recruiting coordinator, Sferra has established The pitching staff also led the league in strikeouts (417), Bob Horner and Hubie Brooks. himself as one of the nation's best. Baseball America and second in opponent batting average (.263) and second in Sferra was named 1972-73 basketball and baseball Collegiate Baseball ranked this year’s recruiting class that games won (37). Player of the Year in high school at Christian Brothers makes up newcomers for 2005 as the No. 2 class in the Returning to coaching the outfielders, Sferra will once Academy in Syracuse, N.Y. He earned his bachelor's nation. Year in and year out, ASU's recruiting classes, again be working where he helped coach some of ASU's degree in Community Recreation from the University of built by Sferra and the Sun Devil coaching staff, are best recent outfielders. He mentored Jeff Duncan and Colorado in 1977. among the nations elite. The 2002 MLB draft saw eight Willie Bloomquist, who have played in the major leagues. He signed professionally with the Phillies Sun Devil signees drafted in the first five rounds, includ- Former Devils Mitch Jones, Jay Sitzman and Dustin organization in 1978 and played in the New York-Penn ing three of the first seven draft picks in the first round. Delucchi also trained under the watchful eye of Sferra League. The 2005 class includes four players that were rated during at least one part of their successful ASU careers. Born and raised in Syracuse, N.Y., Sferra and his wife, amongst the top 100 high school prospects in the nation. Sferra has also served as the director of instruction for Gerrie, have two children, Carrie (22) and J.J. (19). The The current crop of players that signed an NLI last Murphy's All Nine Baseball Academy and presently is the 2005 season marks the first in which two Sferra’s will be November consists of seven top 100 players. Executive Director of Coach Murphy's Programs for part of the Sun Devil program. J.J. is a freshman out- Sferra tutored one of the best defensive outfields in the Youth, "the Guadalupe Project". fielder and is projected see playing time in 2005. nation in 2003 that helped lead the Devils’ to a 54-14 The program provides baseball instruction and life- TIM ESMAY Assistant Coach • 1st Year/5th overall at Arizona State

ormer Sun Devil play- He was a two-year starter for the Sun Devils following also saw his team’s completely rewrite the Ute record er and assistant an All-American career at Scottsdale Community College. books. Fcoach Tim Esmay The infielder hit .305 (121-for-397) during his two years In his first season directing the Utah baseball program, returns to the Arizona State in Tempe with 23 doubles and five home runs. He was a Esmay did what no Ute coach had done in 32 years when Baseball program as an member of ASU’s 1987 College World Series team and he led Utah to a WAC division title and a 36-21-1 record assistant coach in 2005. was named to the All-West Region team that season. in 1997. The Utes posted a 22-8 record in the Northern Esmay returns to Tempe Esmay teamed with former big leaguer and one of his Division that year. They also set nine school records as after serving as the head best friends, Mike Benjamin, for one of the best double- Esmay was named the 1997 Louisville Slugger WAC coach at the University of play combinations in school history. Coach of the Year. Utah the last eight seasons. A graduate of Horizon High School, Esmay returns to In 2002, Esmay guided Utah to a 33-26 overall and 16- ASU after posting a 213-235-1 record at Utah. He also 14 conference record. The 33 wins is the second most in Esmay’s main duties will include coaching third base, coached at Brophy College Prep in Phoenix for two years school history since 1963, and the second-place league instruction of the infielders and hitters and he will also (1992-93) and was an assistant at Grand Canyon finish is the Utes best since joining the MWC in '99. help with recruiting. Esmay also creates a dynamic link to University (1995) and Utah (1996) before taking over the Senior pitcher Mitch Maio garnered 2002 MWC Co- former Sun Devil players and will help organize fundrais- head job in Salt Lake City in 1997. Player of the Year honors. ing efforts and the annual alumni golf tournament and In eight seasons at Utah he compiled a 213-235-1, Esmay earned a bachelor's degree in physical educa- baseball game. including winning the 1997 WAC Conference tion from Arizona State in '88. The 39-year-old Esmay Esmay, a Scottsdale native, was a high-energy infielder Championship. Esmay had 18 of his players go on to play and his wife, Joell, are the parents of two sons, Tucker (1986-87) and assistant coach (1988-90, 94) for the Sun professional baseball, including three from his last team and Cooper. Devils under legendary head coach Jim Brock. in 2004. He also had 27 players earn all-conference hon- ors during his tenure. Esmay’s eight-year career at Utah

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 35 JACK KRAWCZYK Pitching Coach • 1st Year Krawczyk is widely considered the top relief Brewers), reaching as high -A with the ack Krawczyk pitcher in college baseball history. He set the in 2002. He compiled a brings a wealth NCAA record with 49 saves during his college career 30-18 record with 28 saves and a 3.52 ERA of playing expe- J career at USC from 1995-98. He also holds the as a minor leaguer and was named an all-star in rience in college and USC, Pac-10 and NCAA single-season saves 2002 (Southern League) and 1999 (California professional baseball in record with 23 saves during the Trojans’ 1998 League). He ended his career in 2003 as a his first year as the national championship season. His 23rd and final player/coach with the South Bend Silver Hawks pitching coach for that broke the NCAA career mark came a 21- (Diamondbacks). Arizona State University. 14 win over Arizona State to win the national Krawczyk graduated from USC in 1998 with a Krawczyk was an All- championship. He also holds the USC and Pac-10 degree in Urban and Regional Planning and American and All-Pac- records with 114 career pitching appearances. Development. He has also served as a pitching 10 pitcher at the University of Southern California and played pro- Overall, Krawczyk was 13-8 with a 3.35 ERA dur- instructor with NorCal Baseball and Jaeger fessionally for six years in the minor leagues. ing his college career. He was a first-team All- Baseball. Appointed to his first college coaching position American and All-Pac-10 selection in 1998, in A Scottsdale native, Krawczyk returns to the in August 2004, Krawczyk comes to ASU after a addition to being named to the 1998 All-College Valley where he graduated from Arcadia High successful summer stint as the pitching coach for World Series Team. School in 1993 where he excelled in baseball and the Mat-Su Miners in the prestigious Alaskan Following his record-breaking career at USC, basketball. The 29-year-old Krawczyk and his Summer League. Krawczyk helped the Miners to Krawczyk was the 25th round selection of the wife, Cindy, have a 15-month old son, Cole. the Alaskan League title and a second-place finish Milwaukee Brewers. He played six professional Cindy is a publicity manager for the San in the 2004 National Baseball Congress (NBC) seasons in three different organizations (Arizona Francisco 49ers. World Series in Wichita, Kan. Diamondbacks, Oakland Athletics, Milwaukee

GRAHAM ROSSINI Director of Baseball Operations • 6th Year

raham Rossini, Director of Baseball Association, Rossini helps coordinate the annual Alumni Golf Tournament, Operations, enters his sixth season with the Team Awards Banquet and Meet the Team events. He was very active in the GSun Devil Baseball program in 2005. At only Bobby Winkles Field dedication that took place during the 2001 season and has 25, but with ten years of experience working in col- served on the tournament committee for the NCAA Regionals hosted by ASU lege and professional baseball, Rossini brings solid in 2000, 2002 and 2003. credentials to the program and is responsible for the Over the past three years, Rossini has been instrumental in the planning and off-the-field operation of the baseball office. He over- design efforts of the ongoing renovation of Packard Stadium. Prior to the 2003 sees the baseball budget, game operations, official season, a brand new playing field was installed as well as minor cosmetic recruiting visits, team travel, baseball camps and all improvements on the concourse of Packard Stadium. This past fall, the brand other business aspects of the baseball office. new players' clubhouse facility was completed and now boasts one of college Rossini is baseball's liaison with ASU's media rela- baseball's finest locker rooms. Each of the forty lockers installed for player use tions office, the Pac-10 Conference and the NCAA. Rossini also works closely were paid for by a Baseball Alumni Locker Sponsorship program. with the large contingent of Major League Baseball scouts and executives that Following three years with the San Diego Padres' Class AA affiliate in Mobile, work in the Valley. Ala., Rossini joined Sun Devil Baseball prior to the 2000 Pac-10 Championship In an effort to increase ASU Baseball awareness nationally and improve upon season as a Baseball Operations Intern. Shortly before the 2002 season, he was ASU's already impressive status as one of the top attendance teams on the named Director of Baseball Administration, a position he held until the summer West Coast, Rossini is working with other members of ASU's Athletic of 2003 when he was promoted to Director of Baseball Operations. Department to develop ticket and marketing programs that will continue to pro- Rossini was born in Red Bank, N.J., grew up in Mobile, Ala. where he attend- mote Sun Devil Baseball. ed Baker High School before graduating Cum Laude from ASU's nationally In addition to the business components of the program, Rossini is involved renowned W.P. Carey School of Business. in the planning and execution of various team events throughout the year. Working with the On Deck Circle, Sun Angel Foundation and Baseball Alumni

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 36 SUPPORT STAFF BEHIND THE SCENES Jeff Mousser Kenny McCarty UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANT, SPORTS MEDICINE, EIGHTH YEAR FIRST YEAR enny McCarty begins his eighth year as the head trainer of eff Mousser enters his first year as the under- Kthe Arizona State baseball program. Jgraduate assistant for the Sun Devil Baseball An invaluable part of the program with his extensive knowl- team. He will pitching coach Jack Krawczyk edge of baseball-related injuries, McCarty has successfully with the pitching staff and also help in the office rehabbed two pitchers from surgery, including while he completes his undergraduate degree in former Sun Devil All-American pitcher Mike Esposito, who is interdisciplinary studies. currently a top pitching prospect in the Mousser letttered one year for the Sun Devils in minor league system. 2004 after playing the first three years of his col- “Kenny is an invaluable part of our program,” said head coach Pat Murphy. “What he legiate career at BYU. The right-hander went 6-4 for the Sun Devils last has done rehabbing our pitchers and some of our other players, getting them healthy season while ranking seventh in the Pac-10 with a 3.94 ERA. He held and mentally tough is truly amazing.” opponents to a .254 batting average in 89.0 IP and earned honorable McCarty came to ASU in 1996 after graduating from Purdue University with a degree mention All-Pac-10 honors. He was selected in the 35th round of the 2004 MLB Draft by the Minnesota Twins and went 2-0 with a 4.63 ERA in athletic training. for the Elizabethton Twins. A native of Freemont, Ind., McCarty is very active in the National Association of The Tempe, Ariz., native was a prep standout at Marcos de Niza High Athletic Training (NATA) and also teaches an athletic training class at Arizona State. He School. He was married to his wife, , in June 2004. is a huge NASCAR fan. Steve Kirkman Jeff Evans OPERATIONS AND RECRUITING MEDIA RELATIONS, FIFTH YEAR eff Evans is in his fifth year as the sports information director ASSISTANT, SEVENTH YEAR Jfor the Arizona State baseball program. Evans also served as teve Kirkman begins his seventh year in the the press officer last summer for the USA Baseball National Team SArizona State Baseball program and his first that won the gold medal in the 2004 FISU II World Baseball as an operations and recruiting assistant. Championships in Tainan City, Taiwan. Kirkman’s duties extend both on and off the Prior to arriving at ASU in 2000, Evans was the baseball sports field. Off the field, he is responsible for managing information contact at Washington State University from 1998- the equipment inventory, maintaining the recruit- 2000. Evans is a 2000 graduate (cum laude) from WSU, where he ing database, and executing other various projects for the coaching attended the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication and received a degree in public staff. On the field, his daily duties include field setup and assisting relations. He is an active member in CoSIDA and the NCBWA. He has also served internships coaches during practice. He also helps with various baseball projects with the American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) and the . His baseball around the office. media guide in 2004 ranked in the top 10 in the nation. He is also the main media relations Kirkman came to ASU in the Fall of 1998 and graduated from the contact for and swimming and at Arizona State and helps with daily football College of Business in 3 1⁄2 years, with a BS in Accountancy. duties. A native of Gig Harbor, Wash., Evans lettered in golf, swimming, water and base- A native of Spring Valley, Calif. (San Diego area), Kirkman was a dis- ball at Peninsula High School. He also played in the 1994 NABF World Series in Northville, tinguished graduate and baseball manager at Monte Vista High School. Mich., and the 1995 CABA World Series in Euclid, Ohio.

Jim Mancuso Sammie Nakama Rich Wenner John Bieber Carlos Arguello Mike Procops Strength & Conditioning Office Assistant Strength Coach Equipment Manager Manager Facility Manager

Brian Richardson Jody Smith Chad Ludkey Jason Bunger Steve Hank Academics Compliance Event Coordinator Ticket Manager Marketing

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 37 ASU BASEBALL Q&A Q:What is the philosophy behind playing what will A: Out of the 283 schools playing baseball in most likely be the toughest schedule in the nation in 2004, attendance at Sun Devil baseball ranked No. 2005? 20 in the entire country and was second on the A: We feel that the Pac-10 is the toughest con- West Coast. Last year we averaged over 2,600 ference in the nation, and that is evidenced by the fans per game and had several games with over fact that five of the last 11 teams to play for the 3,000 fans. We consistently lead the Pac-10 and national title in college baseball have been Pac-10 over the past five years have led the entire West teams. Therefore, our schedule has to match that Coast. Our baseball atmosphere here at ASU is difficulty for proper preparation for our conference outstanding, and our entire team really appreci- vations that are in progress for Packard Stadium and, hopefully, postseason schedule. We will play ates it and enjoys it. will have an enormous impact on our program. 28 games this year vs. teams that participated in Q: What are the unique graduation challenges for Q: What have been the keys to the Sun Devils’ the NCAA tourney in 2004. In order to be your the Sun Devil baseball player? recent offensive successes? best, you have to play the best. Last year we had A: Our players are eligible for the baseball draft A: We are very proud of the fact that we have led the toughest rated non-conference schedule in the after their junior year, and over the last 10 years, the nation in both batting average and runs scored nation, and this year is no exception with three over 65 of our juniors have in fact been drafted. in recent years. Those statistics, combined the tough road trips to the East Coast. Since the year following a player’s junior season is NCAA record of 506 consecutive games without Q: How have former Sun Devils made an impact his best opportunity for bargaining leverage in the being shut out, are great indicators that our hitters in professional baseball? draft, this is the ideal time for these players to sign are on the right track. The key to this type of offen- A: The seasons that Barry Bonds had in the last a professional contract. Thus, 85 percent of these sive production is the concept of team offense. Our four years winning the MVP award each year speak juniors have signed professionally. Once a student- hitters have been very unselfish, and put the team for themselves. Our entire program is tremendous- athlete enters , the logistics goals ahead of their own. We feel this is why our ly proud of his accomplishments. Overall, we had involved with taking classes and eventually graduat- offense has been so successful, because of a seven former Sun Devils play in the major leagues ing are quite challenging. We believe the key here is tremendous team attitude. in 2004 and another 50 in minor league baseball, to stay on track to graduation in the student-ath- Q: What have been some of the accomplishments and the great number of these players speaks vol- lete’s first three years at ASU. Despite these inher- of some of ASU’s players in the various summer umes for the program and the level of player who is ent difficulties, we are extremely proud of the fact leagues? attracted to ASU. Jeff Duncan and Jon Switzer each that 54 of our players have graduated in the last A: We feel that outstanding summer competition made their MLB debuts in 2003, bringing the total nine years. Also, ASU is among the leaders in all of is critical to player development in our program. number of former Devils to play in the pros to 79. college baseball in our number of first-team We typically send players to many different leagues Q: How is recruiting affected by professional Academic All-Americans over the last six years. across the nation, including the Cape Cod League baseball? Q: What have been the effects of the recent and also the Alaskan Summer League. However, A: Almost all of our recruits will be drafted each changes in college baseball? the highlight of our summer program has been the spring, and that makes it very difficult to maintain a A: The parity in college baseball is greater than overwhelming number of our recent players who strong recruiting class. As the signing bonuses in it has ever been. Whereas 20 years ago, many of have been selected to play for the USA Baseball baseball continue to escalate, this will not get easi- the top programs had 30 full scholarships to National Team. Travis Buck, Dustin Pedroia, Jeff er. However, we will continue to recruit the very best award, the current NCAA limit is 11.7 full schol- Larish, Mike Esposito, Jon Switzer, Casey Myers student-athletes in the nation, and we always antic- arships for the entire program of 30-40 players. and Willie Bloomquist have all played for Team USA ipate that about half of these players will choose This has helped level the playing field in some in the last seven years. Buck helped Team USA win signing a professional baseball contract over play- ways, while at the same time increasing the a gold medal last summer in the World University ing college baseball. Therefore, after the draft has importance of both financial aid that can be Baseball Games. hit, our typical recruiting class of 20 players will awarded at private institutions and individual Q: What are some of the national and Pac-10 then be reduced to 10 players who will actually state scholarship programs, as seen in such awards ASU players have won? matriculate at ASU. While this can be disappointing, states as Louisiana and Georgia. Unfortunately, A: Arizona State is a constant among the nation- we are always happy for these players as they chase we at ASU are unable to take advantage of either al college baseball powers when it comes to their dream of playing major league baseball. of these opportunities, and this puts great stress awards and recognition. We are tied for first when Players like , , Prince on our limited scholarship dollars. In addition, it comes to winning the Golden Spikes Award, with Fielder, Ben Petrick and Andrew Good are prime the college baseball season has been pushed Bob Horner, Oddibe McDowell and Mike Kelly win- examples of guys who committed to ASU for base- back by two weeks over the last five years, and ning the prestigious award. Since the Pac-10 ball but then signed professionally and are already this is helping cold-weather programs to even the joined the Northern and Southern Divisions in in the big leagues. We are not only excited for their gap with the warmer-climate programs, which 1999, we have won four of the five Pac-10 Player successes but also proud that they once chose ASU are the traditional powers. of the Year Awards. Willie Bloomquist (1999), over other college baseball programs. Q: What are the effects of the recent changes in Casey Myers (2000, 2001) and Dustin Pedroia Q: What are the keys to recruiting quality stu- the NCAA regional format? (2003) have all earned the top conference honor. dent-athletes to the Sun Devil baseball program? A: Since the tourney has followed a trend of being Each year we also have a number of players earn A: One of these keys is that our great tradition regionalized, it will make it very difficult for West All-America honors. Last year, Pedroia was named enables us to recruit the entire country and, for Coast teams. This is because the strength of college a finalist for the Golden Spikes Award, Tuffy example, we were able to land players from 10 dif- baseball is in the West, but there are far fewer Gosewisch was a semifinalist for the Johnny Bench ferent states. Also, we are very interested in our teams there than in the East. So quality teams from Coach of the Year award and Jason Urquidez was recruits having outstanding personal character in the West will be matched up very early in the tour- on the Clemens Award Watch List. addition to exceptional baseball talent. Thus, the nament. The key, then, to getting a quality draw in Q: What kind of media coverage does Sun Devil kids in our program our first-class people, and they the tourney becomes hosting a regional. This has Baseball get? will always attract excellent student-athletes to our also been proved over time as the Sun Devils have A: Each year between 5-10 baseball games are program. Our current players sell our program, and only three trips to Omaha that occurred when not televised locally in the Phoenix area, along with a it is no surprise that our last three recruiting class- hosting a regional, compared to 15 trips to Omaha nationally televised game on Fox Sports. 35-40 es have been ranked amongst the highest in the in years in which we did host a regional. Besides games are also scheduled to be on the radio and nation. having a great season, the other key to being over the internet. With several beat writers, is one Q: How does attendance at ASU baseball games awarded a host regional site is having an outstand- of the leaders in college baseball when it comes to compare to the rest of college baseball? ing facility. There is no doubt that the exciting reno- daily media coverage.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 38 2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALLPLAYERS

#4 TRAVIS BUCK

#40 PAT BRESNEHAN #11 JEFF LARISH

#39 #45 TUFFY GOSEWISCH ERIK AVERILL

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 39 QUENTIN ANDES#21 6-2 • 200 • RHP • So. • 1V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Albuquerque, N.M. (Cibola) WHAT TO KNOW: Coming Carolina (3/5)... earned two wins in the series sweep over in journalism... parents are William and Martha Andes... off a solid freshman sea- the nationally ranked ECU Pirates... a native of has one brother, Gabe (21)... was a three-year academic son... had shoulder surgery Albuquerque, N.M., Andes was drafted in the 34th round letterman and ended his prep career with a 3.88 GPA... during the off season... could by the Minnesota Twins... went 2-3 with a 4.34 ERA in five enjoys snowboarding and playing video games... lists his compete for time as a long games for the Rochester Honkers in the Northwoods future goal as being a major league pitcher... favorite reliever or spot starter in League. major league team is the Atlanta Braves and favorite play- 2005... electric arm and a High School: A 2003 graduate of Cibola High School in er is Greg ... full name is Quentin James Andes... tremendous competitor... Albuquerque, N.M... earned four varsity baseball letters born Aug. 29, 1985 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. has a polished delivery and under head coach Glen Copeland... went 6-3 with a 2.01 showed he is capable of ERA as a junior and 7-2 as a senior... a three-year all-dis- pitching in big game situa- trict selection and was named to the North-South All-Star tions... has three potential game as a senior... played in several baseball showcases, plus pitches with movement. including TeamOne, Perfect Game Wood Bat World CAREER HIGHS 2004 (Freshman): Appeared in 21 games as a freshman, Series, Best of the West and the Area Code Games... all coming out of the bullpen... went 5-1 with two saves played on the Baseball America team that won the Wood Innings 4.0 (Stanford; 5/28/04) and a 4.55 ERA... recorded 27 strikeouts in 31.2 innings... Bat World Series in Jupiter, Fla., in 2002... threw a com- Runs Allowed 3 (USC; 4/4/04) threw 2.1 shutout innings against eventual national plete-game victory in the world series... was named the ER Allowed 3 (USC; 4/4/04) champion Cal State Fullerton (6/5)... went 1-0 and threw No. 10 prospect from the 2002 Area Code Games... rated K’s 4 - 2x (NMSU: 5/4/04) five scoreless innings in series at No. 2 Stanford to lower as the No. 54 high school prospect for the 2003 draft by ERA from 5.92 to 4.91... tied season high with four strike- Baseball America... TeamOne Baseball rated him as the BB 3 (UConn; 2/27/04) outs in 1.2 innings against New Mexico State (5/4)... No. 15 right-handed high school pitcher entering the Hits Allowed 4 (USC; 4/4/04) picked up fourth win of the year giving up one run and 2003 MLB draft... was the No. 2 prospect at the TeamOne WP 1 - 2x (Stanford; 5/28/04) two hits in 2.2 innings at NMSU (5/19)... earned the save west showcase held in Tempe, Ariz. HBP 1 - 6x (Stanford; 5/28/04) against Florida State (2/8) with four strikeouts in 2.1 MLB Draft: Selected in the 34th round of the 2003 MLB innings in his ASU debut... picked up first career win amateur draft by the Minnesota Twins. Pitches 51 (Stanford; 5/28/04) while giving up one hit in 0.2 innings against East Personal: Pursuing a degree in psychology with a minor

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2004 4.55 5 1 21 0 0 0 0 2 31.2 32 17 16 18 27 6 0 3 150 .260 2 6 TOTAL 4.55 5 1 21 0 0 0 0 2 31.2 32 17 16 18 27 6 0 3 150 .260 2 6 PAT BRESNEHAN#40 6-1 • 200 • RHP • So. • 1V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Sherborn, Mass. (Dover-Sherborn)

WHAT TO KNOW: A sopho- Salisbury School in Connecticut... a three-sport prep played hockey at Boston University... brother, Thomas, more power arm with out- star with four varsity letters in baseball, four in football plays soccer at Bowdoin College... considers his most standing mound presence... and two in basketball... coached in baseball by Steve exciting moment in sports as playing with the USA a bulldog mentality and a Ryan... played for the USA Baseball Junior National Baseball Junior National Team... favorite team is the ferocious competitor... plays Teams in 2002 and 2003... earned all-league honors all Boston Red Sox... favorite baseball player is Curt like a linebacker on the four years in high school... league pitcher of the year as Schilling... enjoys playing video games, snowboarding mound... had an effective a freshman, sophomore and senior... league and state and playing golf... full name is Patrick Jeremiah freshman season going 302 MVP as a senior in 2003... struck out 21 batters in his Bresnehan... born April 23, 1985 in Danbury, Conn. with five saves. first start of 2003 against Medway High School... led all 2004 (Freshman): Appeared high school players in Massachusetts with 109 strike- in 23 games during his outs and a 1.58 ERA as a sophomore... was 12-2 over freshman season going 3-2 his final two years of high school... went 6-1 with 90 with five saves and a 4.79 strikeouts and a 0.25 ERA as a junior and 6-1 with 102 ERA... named honorable strikeouts in 43 innings as a senior... played for the CAREER HIGHS mention All-Pac-10... ranked seventh in the Pac-10 and Bayside Yankees in the 2003 CABA World Series... on third in the ASU freshman record books with five saves... the gridiron was a standout quarterback and running Innings 5.0 (Gonzaga; 2/16/04) recorded 45 strikeouts in 41.1 IP... started the season on back... earned Boston.com Player of the Week honors a tear, with a 3-0 record and five saves and a 1.25 ERA (10/22/02) after throwing passes of 55 and Runs Allowed 6 (ORU; 4/8/04) after his first 11 appearances... ended the season on a 40 yards and running for a 77-yard TD... also rushed for ER Allowed 4 (Arizona; 4/12/04) high note allowing only one run in his last five appear- 180 yards, scored five and had eight tack- K’s 7 (Gonzaga; 2/16/04) ances (7.1 IP, 10 K).. recorded season-high seven strike- les in one game during his prep career... ranked in the BB 4 - 2x (ORU; 4/8/04) outs in five innings of relief against Gonzaga (2/16) to top 100 in the nation among high school player by earn the win... struck out five in three innings to earn first Baseball America and TeamOne. Hits Allowed 6 (Cal; 3/21/04) collegiate save against Arizona (2/24)... had a stretch of MLB Draft: Selected in the 23rd round of the 2003 MLB WP 1 - 4x (WSU; 4/24/04) 22.0 scoreless innings (combined over 10 games) before Amateur Draft by the . HBP 1 - 4x (USC; 4/4/04) having it broken against California (3/21). Personal: Majoring in construction management... par- Pitches 81 (Gonzaga; 2/16/04) High School: A 2003 graduate of Dover-Sherborn High ents are Jay and Sheila Bresnehan of Sherborn, Mass... School in Dover, Mass... competed one year at the has two brothers, Thomas (20) and Connor (17)... father

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2004 4.79 3 2 23 1 0 0 1 5 41.1 41 28 22 27 45 9 0 3 189 .268 4 4 TOTAL 4.79 3 2 23 1 0 0 1 5 41.1 41 28 22 27 45 9 0 3 189 .268 4 4

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 40 ERIK AVERILL#45 6-2 • 199 • LHP • Jr. • 2V • Bats: Left • Throws: Left • Orange, Calif. (Villa Park) ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATE

WHAT TO KNOW: After and Baseball America (2nd team)... named ASU’s spending much of the co-freshman Newcomer of the Year at annual 2004 season in the team banquet with teammate Travis Buck... bullpen, should contend named to Baseball America’s midseason All- for a spot in the starting America team... tied for seventh in the ASU rotation... has two years freshman record books with eight wins, ninth in under his belt and has ERA (3.66), seventh in strikeouts (61) and sev- pitched in big-game situ- enth in (86.0)... made 20 pitching ations... a polished left- appearances with 15 coming as starts... seven of handed pitcher with his wins came in starts and was 1-0 with a 0.00 good location with his ERA in 11.2 innings out of the bullpen... overall off-speed pitches... very confident in his abilities recorded 61 strikeouts in 86.0 innings... ranked and is a good team leader... has shown he is amongst the league leaders holding opponents to capable at dominating at the college level a .264 batting average... best start of the year throughout his career... had a good summer in came against Arizona (5/24) when he dominated the Cape Cod League while playing for the the Wildcats in seven shutout innings to pick up Orleans Cardinals. eighth win... recorded season high eight strike- 2004 (Sophomore): Named second-team Pac- outs vs. nationally ranked Cal State Fullerton 10 Academic... also honorable mention All-Pac- (6/6) in the super regionals... threw a one-hit 10... made team-high pitching 26 appearances gem over 7.1 innings in his ASU debut vs. UHH CIF State Championships in 2000 and 2002... with four coming as starts... went 4-4 with two (1/18) to pick up his first collegiate win... struck named all-league all three years and all-CIF as a saves and a 5.19 ERA... 10th in the Pac-10 with out seven and had his bid for ASU’s first no-hit- sophomore... was 6-2 with a 1.74 ERA and 57 an opponents batting average of .258... experi- ter since 1993 erased with one out in the eighth... strikeouts in 44.1 innings pitched during his sen- enced best success out of the bullpen going 4-2 Had a stretch of 18.2 consecutive innings with- ior year... 7-0 as a sophomore in 2000... ranked with a 4.42 ERA in 59.0 innings as a reliever... out giving up an to open the season as the No. 101 prospect by TeamOne Baseball allowed only four of 17 inherited runners to and his collegiate career... faced brother Brandon heading into senior season... ranked as the No. score... struck out eight batters in two appear- on Apr. 17 vs. UCLA and hit him in only at-bat. 11 prospect at the 2001 TeamOne National ances in the NCAA Tournament... picked up save High School: A 2002 graduate of Villa Park High Showcase... 2001 Junior Sunbelt All-Tournament over Arizona (5/21) giving up one run in four School (Spartans) in Orange, Calif... won three team... All-Southern California 1st Team by innings... pitched two shutout innings for win varsity letters under head coach Tom BaseballResource.com. over Oregon State (5/14) and earned save in Tereschuk... played summer baseball with the Personal: Majoring in finance... a maroon and series finale (5/16) with three K’s in 1.1 IP... Encinitas Reds and Colton Nighthawks... his high gold scholar... active member in SAAC... full helped ASU to a 4-3 win over UCLA with 3.2 per- school team was a combined 73-16 during his name is Erik Daniel Averill... parents are Don and fect innings... his outing against the Bruins varsity baseball career... helped lead Villa Park to Gale Averill of Orange, Calif... has one brother, included getting his older brother, Brandon, to Century League championships two years and Brandon (23), who played for UCLA and is cur- ground out to shortstop on the first pitch... threw rently a minor leaguer in the Houston Astros 4.2 perfect innings against nationally ranked organization... also recruited by USC, Georgia Tulane (3/12)... tied season high with four strike- CAREER HIGHS Tech, UCLA and Notre Dame... lists most exciting outs against Arizona (4/12) in 3.2 innings... moment in sports as when he was the winning earned the win over Cal State Northridge (2/13) Innings 7.1 (UHH; 1/18/03) pitcher in the CIF State Championship game in with three strikeouts in 2.2 perfect innings... Runs Allowed 7 (Gonzaga; 2/16/04) 2000... a member of the National Honor Society played for the Orleans Cardinals in the Cape Cod ER Allowed 6 (WASH; 3/26/04) and was a scholar athlete in high school... enjoys Summer League... went 5-3 with one save and a K’s 8 (CSF; 6/6/03) spending time with his teammates and playing 1.70 ERA... struck out 62 and walked only 15 in BB 3 - 4x (ARIZ; 5/21/04) spades... also enjoys playing the unofficial team 63.2 IP... earned the Charles F. Moore Jr. Award Hits Allowed 12 (CSF; 6/5/04) game of ASU Baseball, Risk... lists climbing for outstanding performance on and off the field. WP 2 (STAN; 5/29/04) Camelback Mountain, wakeboarding and going to 2003 (Freshman): Had a solid freshman year HBP 4 (USC; 3/29/03) church as his interests... favorite restaurant is going 8-2 with a 3.66 ERA... named freshman Pitches 110 (Cal; 4/11/03) Kona Grill... favorite baseball player is Barry All-American by Collegiate Baseball (1st team) Zito... born Feb. 9, 1984.

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2003 3.66 8 2 20 15 0 0 3 0 86.0 87 41 35 19 61 19 6 7 373 .264 2 16 2004 5.19 4 4 26 4 0 0 0 2 76.1 83 50 44 23 56 11 2 5 341 .280 6 8 TOTAL 4.38 12 6 46 19 0 0 3 2 162.1 170 91 79 42 117 30 8 12 714 .272 8 2

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 41 JOEL BOCCHI#19 5-11 • 190 • C • Sr. • 3V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Phoenix, Ariz. (Desert Vista)

WHAT TO KNOW: A Utah (2/1)... recorded a clutch solid build for a baseball run-scoring single vs. Oklahoma player who has won at (4/24)... had a triple vs. Portland every level he has played (5/14)... a promising catcher for at... likely to redshirt in the future with unlimited poten- 2005... has proven he tial behind the plate. can come up with the big High School: A 2001 graduate hit and has been consis- of Desert Vista High School in tent through his Sun Phoenix, Ariz... earned four var- Devil career... needs to sity letters in baseball and three gain confidence behind in football... helped lead Desert the plate... a career .288 hitter with 11 doubles Vista to a combined 114-33 and two home runs. record during his four years, 2004 (Junior): Played in 32 games and made 14 including a state championship starts... 13 starts at DH and one at catcher... hit in 2001... drove in the winning .281 (18-for-64) with three doubles and 13 RBI... run of the state championship ASU’s top pinch-hitter going 4-for-12 (.333) off game... hit .260 his freshman the bench... went 2-for-4 with two runs and two year with one home run and 11 RBI in 16-7 win over Oklahoma State... went 2- RBI... named all-region during for-3 with RBI in 22-4 win over New Mexico sophomore year with .370 bat- (5/18)... also had two hits and two runs scored ting average, seven home runs against Cal State Northridge (2/13)... had a six- and 24 RBI... repeated as all- game from Mar. 12 (Tulane) until region and all-city selection dur- Apr. 2 (USC), going 7-for-14 (.500)... hit .310 (9- ing junior year with .300 batting for-29) with runners in scoring position and .538 average and five home runs... (7-for-13) with runners in scoring position and named all-region, all-city, all- two outs. state, and was a third-team All- 2003 (Sophomore): Played in 43 games with 22 American during senior year... hit starts behind the plate... finished the year hitting .510 with five home runs and 48 .318 (27-for-85) with seven doubles, two home RBI... recorded over 120 tackles runs and 21 RBI... recorded only three hits (3-for- during his junior year on the 26) after Mar. 16 (Oklahoma)... was one of ASU’s gridiron... also played in the best hitters through the early part of the season, Team One Showcase and Best of hitting .407 after his first 20 games... recorded the West Tournament. two big hits (3-Run HR, 3-Run 2B) in wins vs. Personal: Interested in a sociol- BYU... hit first career home run in season opener ogy degree... parents are Don and Eileen Bocchi vs. Hawaii-Hilo to spark ASU to 9-0 win... set a of Phoenix, Ariz... father is the Associate Athletic career high in hits when he went 4-for-5 vs. CAREER HIGHS Director for sports administration at ASU... his Hawaii-Hilo (1/17)... hit .395 (15-for-38) with father coached football at ASU and Kansas State runners in scoring position and was 3-for-5 At Bats 5 (UHH; 1/17/03) as well... has one brother, Matt (23)... describes (.600) with the bases loaded... spent the summer Runs 2 - 3x (OKST; 3/17/04) his best individual athletic performance as a foot- playing with the in the Cape Cod Hits 4 (UHH; 1/17/03) ball game vs. Horizon when he recorded 24 tack- League... hit .145 (8-for-55) with Cotuit with three RBI 3 - 4x (Cal; 3/21/04) les... most exciting experience in sports was play- doubles and four RBI while appearing in 19 BB 2 - 2x (ECU; 3/7/04) ing in three straight state baseball games (won games. SB 1 (UHH; 1/17/03) two) and winning one football state champi- 2002 (Freshman): Finished the year hitting .214 2B 1 - 7x (Cal; 3/2/041) onship... would like to meet or while making eight starts... recorded first career HR 1 - 2x (BYU; 2/8/03) Bobby Knight... favorite baseball player is Craig start on national television at Florida State Hit Streak 6 games Biggio... born Feb. 13, 1983 in Manhattan, (2/15)... first career hit was a single vs. Southern Kansas.

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2002 .214 17 8 28 3 6 1 1 0 3 9 .321 6 1 5 2 .371 0 0 0 0 68 16 3 .966 2003 .318 43 22 85 17 27 7 0 2 21 40 .471 11 4 23 2 .420 0 2 1 1 159 16 5 .972 2004 .281 32 14 64 10 18 3 0 0 13 21 .328 13 9 15 2 .460 1 1 0 0 30 1 0 1.000 TOTAL .288 92 44 177 30 51 11 1 2 37 70 .395 30 14 43 6 .428 1 3 1 1 258 33 8 .973

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 42 BRETT BORDES#49 5-10 • 175 • LHP • So. • 1V • Bats: Left • Throws: Left • Mesa, Ariz. (Dobson)

WHAT TO KNOW: the Swamps Dogs to a Coming off a sub par fourth-place finish in the 2004 season... has the State ability to be a frontline Championships... Dobson starter in the Pac-10... went 27-6 his senior year... struggled with his com- was 11-2 with a 1.19 ERA mand and location last and 98 strikeouts in 76.2 season ... may be small innings as a senior... named in size, but has a fastball the East Valley Tribune 5A with exceptional move- Pitcher of the Year... Arizona ment that can hit Republic first-team all- upwards of 90 mph. state... East Valley Region 2004 (Sophomore): Made 13 pitching appear- Player of the Year (2002)... ances and eight starts... went 3-1 with 8.55 first-team AzBCA All-State... ERA... recorded 38 strikeouts and 31 walks in participated in the Arizona 33.2 IP... in his last two starts of the season he All-Star game... as a junior gave up 10 runs, seven hits and walked four in was named to first-team all- only 0.2 IP.. earned win over Oregon State (5/16) East Valley and was an hon- giving up four hits and two runs in 5.0 IP... orable mention all-state recorded career-high 10 strikeouts in six innings selection... was 8-4 with a against Arizona (2/24) to pick up the win... also 1.44 ERA and 86 strikeouts earned the win with four strikeouts in six innings in 64.0 innings as a junior... against Washington (3/27)... played for the best performances include Anchorage Bucs in the Alaskan Summer 17 strikeouts in a seven- League... went 2-2 with a 3.46 ERA in seven inning game during his jun- appearances and played in the NBC World Series ior year and a five-inning no- in Wichita, Kan. hitter his senior year vs. 2003 (Freshman): Made 27 pitching appear- Desert Vista. ances during his freshman season, all coming PERSONAL: Interested in out of the bullpen... went 1-1 with a 3.21 ERA... majoring in business and pitched in two of ASU’s 10 shutouts... gave up 21 communications... full name hits and walked 28 in 28.0 innings pitched... lim- is Brett James Bordes... par- ited opposing hitters to .210 batting average... ents are Charles and Jeannie pitched exceptionally well to right-handers giving Bordes of Mesa, Ariz... is (12), Greg (19), Charlie (23)... Greg is a fresh- up only 12 hits in 68 at-bats... recorded first one of six children, with three sisters and two man infielder for the Sun Devils... his father, career victory with 0.1 IP at USC (3/28)... season brothers: Danielle (26), Lindsay (14), Kaylee Charlie, played professionally with the Texas long outing was 2.1 innings against Notre Dame Rangers, reaching as high as the Triple-A level... (2/22) in which he struck out three and did not CAREER HIGHS also played in college at Southwestern Louisiana give up a run... allowed only 10 of 28 inherited (currently Louisiana Lafayette) and was voted runners to score (36%)... had one of his best Innings 6.0 - 2x (WASH; 3/27/04) into the school’s athletic hall of fame in 1998 with outings of the year against Cal State Fullerton in Runs Allowed 6 - 2x (ARIZ; 5/23/04) former major league pitcher ... his the Super Regional final, throwing two no-hit ER Allowed 6 - 2x (ARIZ; 5/23/04) grandfather Bill Cutler is a former president of innings... in Pac-10 play, he was 1-1 with a 2.79 K’s 10 (Arizona; 2/24/04) the Triple-A ... an uncle, ERA in 9.2 innings. BB 5 (WASH; 3/27/04) Jack Heidemann, played six years of profession- HIGH SCHOOL: A 2002 graduate of Dobson High Hits Allowed 6 (Cal; 3/20/04) al baseball with the Brewers and Indians... enjoys School in Mesa, Ariz... earned three varsity let- WP 1 - 3x (UCLA; 4/18/04) fishing, swimming and going to the movies... ters in baseball and one in wrestling... coached HBP 2 (Cal; 3/20/04) also recruited by Tulane, Louisiana-Lafayette and by Bob Hershey on the diamond... played sum- Pitches 106 (WASH; 3/27/04) Arizona.... born Nov. 30, 1983. mer baseball with the Swamp Dogs... helped lead

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2003 3.21 1 1 27 0 0 0 2 0 28.0 21 12 10 28 27 2 0 2 132 .210 1 2 2004 8.55 3 1 13 8 0 0 1 1 33.2 39 33 32 31 38 8 0 3 176 .285 2 5 TOTAL 6.13 4 2 40 8 0 0 3 1 61.2 60 45 42 59 65 10 0 5 308 .253 3 7

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 43 TRAVIS BUCK#4 6-2 • 205 • OF • Jr. • 2V • Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Richland, Wash. (Richland) ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATE WHAT TO KNOW: A top 23 multi-hit games and led the team with 16 prospect heading into multi-RBI performances... led the team with five the 2005 MLB Draft... outfield assists... became first Sun Devil since named a second-team Oddibe McDowell in 1984 to earn back-to-back preseason All-American Pac-10 Player of the Week awards (Mar. 2, Mar. by NCBWA... is a five- 9)... named National Player of the Week after tool player with a great going 10-for-12 (.833) with 13 RBI in three knowledge of the game... games against UConn... hit a home run in five was an athletic high straight games from Feb. 29-Mar. 12... went 5- school shortstop, but for-5 with eight RBI against UConn (2/29)... also has turned into one of went 4-for-5 with four RBI and tied the ASU sin- the Pac-10’s top out- gle-game record with four doubles against fielders over the last two seasons... has a knack UConn (2/28)... recorded his 100th career RBI on for getting on base... coming off a solid sopho- two-run HR in first inning against Arizona more season in which he led ASU with nine home (5/22)... finished series against the Wildcats runs and 59 RBI... earned a gold medal with the going 8-for-14 (.571)... hit a two-run home run 2004 USA Baseball National Team in the FISU that proved to be the game-winner off top World University Baseball Championship... prospect Jeff Niemann in 3-1 win over No. 1 Rice named a first-team Summer All-American after (2/22)... hit .419 (57-for-136) with runners on hitting .412 with Team USA... listed by Baseball base and .600 (6-for-10) with the bases loaded... America as a projected first-round selection in named a first-team summer All-American by the 2005 MLB Draft (#18) and rated as the No. 15 Baseball America after starting for the USA college prospect. Baseball National Team... helped lead Team USA 2004 (Sophomore): One of ASU’s top offensive to a gold medal in the FISU World University weapons while starting all 59 games... named Games... finished second on Team USA hitting first-team All-Pac-10 and was recognized as a .412 (28-for-68) with two doubles, two home second-team sophomore All-American by runs and 14 RBI... became the eighth Sun Devil Baseball America...named ABCA All-West selection to Team USA in the last five years. Region... earned the Bobby Winkles Award for 2003 (Freshman): Named All-Pac-10 Honorable hustle and style of play at the team awards ban- Mention and was ASU’s co-Freshman Newcomer quet... led the team in two of the three Triple of the year with Erik Averill... also earned fresh- Crown categories (HR, RBI)... hit .373 (84-for- man All-America honors from Collegiate 225) with 16 doubles, one triple, nine home runs Baseball and Baseball America (2nd team)... and 58 RBI... made 58 starts in right field and named to Baseball America’s midseason fresh- one in center field... ranked fourth in the Pac-10 man All-America team... hit .326 (78-for-239) in hitting (.373), tied for fifth in doubles (16), with 13 doubles, three triples and four home fifth in RBI (58), third in on-base percentage runs... played in 66 games during his freshman (.486), seventh in slugging (.573), sixth in stolen campaign, making 65 starts... made 33 starts in bases (13) and tied for fifth in walks (41)... had a left field, 31 in right field and one at designated CAREER HIGHS career-high 16-game hitting streak (4/18 - 5/28) hitter... also recorded 46 RBI and scored 59 Runs 4 (Cal; 3/21/04) in which he was 30-for-68 (.441) with four dou- runs... tabbed 22 multi-hit games, including 14 Hits 5 - 2x (UConn; 2/29/04) bles, two home runs, 20 runs scored and 10 two-hit games, seven three-hit games and one RBI 8 (UConn; 2/29/04) RBI... finished the season on a high note batting five-hit contest... also had eight multi-RBI BB 3 (FSU; 2/8/04) .402 (39-for-97) over his last 23 games... named games... had 11 base hits and also had five SB 2 - 2x (SUU; 2/7/03) to the Fullerton Regional Team after hitting .500 sacrifice hits to lead the team... longest hitting (7-for-14)... went 13-for-21 (.619) with nine runs streak of the year was a seven-game stretch to 2B 4 (UConn; 2/28/04) and three SB in five games at New Mexico, open the season (11-for-21, .524)... also had a HR 1 - 13x (ARIZ; 5/22/04) NMSU and Arizona... hit safely in 47 of 59 games pair of six-game streaks during the year... named Hit Streak 16 games and had at least one RBI in 29 games... recorded Pac-10 Player of the Week (4/1) after going 8-

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2003 .326 66 65 239 59 78 13 3 4 46 109 .456 35 11 28 9 .432 2 5 12 14 94 4 4 .961 2004 .373 59 59 225 64 84 16 1 9 58 129 .573 41 11 34 6 .486 3 6 13 16 118 5 1 .992 TOTAL .349 125 124 464 123 162 29 4 13 104 238 .513 76 22 62 15 .459 5 11 25 30 212 9 5 .978

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 44 made an unbelievable and small forward... was rated as the No. 77 in the NCAA prospect heading into the 2002 MLB Draft by Regional final against Baseball America... played in the 2001 Area Code UNLV (6/1) to rob Games in Long Beach, Calif... during the first game of his senior season vs. Gonzaga Prep he Jr. of a home run... was 5-for-5 with two doubles, two home runs and selected for the USA eight RBI... he hit a three-run home run and a Baseball National Team in the same inning. Trials, but did not MLB Draft: Selected in the 23rd round (700 make the team and overall) of the 2002 MLB Draft by the Seattle played summer base- Mariners. ball with the Peninsula Personal: Pursuing business degree at Arizona Oilers (Alaska Summer State... a maroon and gold scholar... full name is League)... hit .311 (14- Travis George Buck... parents are Stephen Buck for-42) with the Oilers and Vicki Bricker... has two brothers, Aric (28) with two doubles and and Jason (25)... Aric played baseball at Linfield one home run before College and an uncle (Arv Morfin) played profes- breaking a bone in his sionally with the Seattle Mariners... also recruited hand... rated as the No. by Clemson, Washington State, Oregon State and 4 prospect by Baseball Duke... enjoys lifting weights, playing golf and America in the Alaskan hanging out with friends and family... member of Summer League. National Honor Society and was on the honor roll High School: A 2002 in high school... favorite player is Derk Jeter of graduate of Richland the ... grew up idolizing Don High School (Bombers) Mattingly... nickname is T-Buck. in Richland, Wash... earned three letters each in baseball and basketball... was captain of both sports dur- ing his senior year... coached in baseball by Ben Jacobs and in basketball by Earl Streufert... played summer baseball for the Richland Knights and Twin City Titans... helped lead Richland to baseball Big 9 championships during his jun- ior and senior for-11 in a three-game series at USC... became (22-3) seasons... Richland finished third in just the seventh Sun Devil in recorded history and state in 2002... was named the Tri-City the first freshman in Pac-10 history to hit for the Herald for his accom- cycle when he went 5-for-5 with seven RBI plishments in baseball and basketball... against Southern Utah (3/7)... he capped his per- during his senior baseball season he hit fect night with a grand slam home run to com- .475 with 32 RBI, 12 doubles, three home plete the cycle... etched his name in the ASU runs and tied a school record with 25 freshman record books in several categories, stolen bases... earned team MVP honors including hits (78, 3rd), doubles (13, 5th), stolen and was named first-team all-league, all- bases (12, 4th), runs scored (59, 2nd), RBI (46, area and all-state... hit .412 with four 5th) and batting average (.326, 8th)... ranked home runs and 18 RBI as a sophomore... 10th in the Pac-10 in runs scored and eighth in hit .421 with seven home runs and 19 RBI walks (35)... hit .365 (31-for-85) in Pac-10 as a junior... during his senior basketball games and .305 in non-conference games... season he earned all-area honors by aver- recorded at least one hit in 47 of 66 games and aging 20.2 ppg and 7.0 rpg... had 1,009 was sixth on the team with 20 extra base hits... career points on the hardwood as a guard

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 45 COLIN CURTIS#9 6-1 • 195 • OF • So. • 1V • Bats: Left • Throws: Left • Issaquah, Wash. (Issaquah) ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATE

WHAT TO KNOW: A ball and a two year letterwinner in basketball... a legitimate five-tool play- three-time KingCo 3A first-team outfielder and er... has star potential two-time all-state selection... shared Washington with exceptional work state 3A MVP honors with Washington freshman ethic and desire... the pitcher Tim Linecum (Seattle Times)... after sky is the limit for Curtis missing half of his freshman season, returned to in terms of future expec- help lead the Issaquah Indians to the 2000 3A tations... a polished left- Washington State Championship... faced his handed hitter with power brother, Conor, at the plate in the state champi- to all fields... extremely onship game against city rival Skyline High... led talented in all aspects of Issaquah to fifth and third place finishes his jun- the game... has a stellar high school career ior and senior years, respectively...was named to where he was a four-year starter at Issaquah the All-KingCo First-Team as starting the center High School... the 2003 Washington state fielder for three straight years and was named Co-Player of the Year... ranked by Baseball first-team All-State his senior year... named team America No. 15 on the top 60 freshman list (as of MVP three times (2001-03) by his teammates... Nov. 2003). led Issaquah to a 76-26 record (.745) over his 2004 (Freshman): Freshman center fielder who career... hit .405 (30-for-74) with six doubles, has started 57 of ASU’s 59 games... hit .300 (57- five home runs and 21 RBI during his senior for-190) with 11 doubles, five home runs and 36 year... also pitched in 2003, going 2-1 with a 2.67 RBI... named All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention... ERA in 21.0 IP... hit .459 his junior year, third named a midseason Freshman All-American by best hitting performance in the school’s history... Baseball America... second on the team with 12 Held opponents to a 1.40 ERA as a pitcher in stolen bases, ranking fifth in ASU freshman his- 2001... played in the American Legion Summer tory... ranked eighth in the Pac-10 with 11 SB league for Food Giant/Lakeside... won the and eighth with 38 walks... went 2-for-4 with sea- Washington State American Legion State son-high five RBI and a three-run home run Championship two times and advanced to the against New Mexico State (5/3)... the home run Legion World Series in 2002... played in the 2003 ended a 29-game streak without a home run... All-American High School game (televised by Fox high school prospect for 2003 draft heading into recorded at least one hit in 38 of 57 games and Sports) going 1-for-2 (RBI)... participant in the 2003 season by Baseball America... participated had 15 multi-hit contests... went 3-for-5 with Washington All-State Baseball Series and the in the Area Code Games, TeamOne Showcase three runs and four RBI against Florida State KingCo All-Star game... named to the PowerBar and Perfect Game. (2/7)... hit a game-tying two-run double in the High School Baseball Top 50 after the 2002 Area Major League Draft: Selected in the 50th ninth inning and scored the game-winning run in Code Games... rated as the No. 70 prospect for round in 2003 draft by the (1467 ASU’s 10-9 come-from-behind victory over 2003 draft by TeamOneBaseball.com... No. 15 overall). FSU... went 3-for-5 with a pair of doubles against Personal: Undecided on a course of study at California (3/21)... hit opposite field home runs in Arizona State... parents are Jed and Janet Curtis back-to-back games against Connecticut (2/27- CAREER HIGHS of Sammamish, Wash... has one brother, Conor 28)... hit .393 (11-for-28) during his season-high (22)... is a survivor of cancer after being diag- nine-game hitting streak early in the season At Bats 5 - 6x (NMSU; 5/19/04) nosed in 1999... received a signed book by (2/15-2/29)... went 3-for-4 in season finale Runs 3 - 2x (CSUN; 2/13/04) cyclist after being diagnosed against Cal State Fullerton (6/5)... played for the Hits 3 - 4x (CSF; 6/5/04) with cancer... was a summer league teammate Orleans Cardinals in the Cape Cod Summer RBI 5 (NMSU; 5/3/04) (Food Giant) of Arizona outfielder Derrick League... hit .223 (35-for-157) with seven dou- BB 3 (UConn; 2/28/04) Decatur during prep career... favorite major bles, three home runs and 20 RBI. SB 2 (LU; 2/20/04) league baseball team is the Seattle Mariners and High School: A 2003 graduate of Issaquah High 2B 2 (Cal; 3/21/04) favorite player is ... full named is Colin School in Issaquah, Wash... coached in baseball HR 1 - 5x (NMSU; 5/3/04) Benedict Curtis... born Feb. 1, 1985 in Redmond, by Rob Reese and basketball by Jeff Patrick... Hit Streak 9 games Wash... nickname is C2... wears No. 9 because of was a four year letterwinner and starter in base- .

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2004 .300 57 57 190 37 57 11 0 5 36 83 .437 38 6 39 7 .428 2 0 12 14 123 0 1 .992 TOTAL .300 57 57 190 37 57 11 0 5 36 83 .437 38 6 39 7 .428 2 0 12 14 123 0 1 .992

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 46 SETH DHAENENS#6 6-1 • 180 • INF • RS-So. • 1V • Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Chandler, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe)

WHAT TO KNOW: Has Maroon and Gold Scholar... full name is Seth grown into a complete Thomas Dhaenens... parents are Mark and Cami CAREER HIGHS player over the last two Dhaenens of Chandler, Ariz.... has two brothers, years... added strength Jared (18) and Jacob (16)... was an editor of his At Bats 5 - 3x (UNM; 5/1/04) during the offseason... is high school newspaper, “Voice of the Pride”... a Runs 4 (UConn; 2/29/04) a solid defender and has member of the honor roll throughout high Hits 3 (UNM; 5/18/04) a very patient approach at school... graduated with honors and received a RBI 2 (UNM; 5/18/04) the plate... will find a way provost scholarship for being among the top five- BB 3 - 2x (WASH; 3/28/04) to get on the field... has percent in his class... nickname is “The SB 1 - 3x (NMSU; 5/19/04) the skills to be an impact Professor”... was high school teammates with 2B 1 - 3x (NMSU; 5/19/04) offensive player in the freshman outfielder J.J. Sferra and junior pitcher HR None program... can play any of the four infield posi- Kevin Dryanski... born May 20, 1984. Hit Streak 6 games tions. 2004 (RS-Freshman): Played in 45 games and made 27 starts, all coming at third base... named Developmental MVP at annual team awards ban- quet... honorable mention All-Pac-10 Academic... finished the year hitting .250 (24-for-96) with 27 runs scored, three doubles and eight RBI... recorded 24 walks, including five games with two or more walks... first career hit was a run-scoring double against Lamar (2/20)... recorded six multi- hit games, including back- to-back two-hit contests against Oral Roberts (4/8-9)... hit .280 (7-for-25) during a season-high six-game hitting streak (3/13-3/20)... played for Orleans in the Cape Cod Summer League... hit .207 (12-for-58) with five RBI. 2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season... played for the Florence Redwolves in the ... hit .194 (27-for-139) while starting 43 games at shortstop. High School: A 2002 graduate of Mountain Pointe High School in Phoenix, Ariz.... earned two varsity letters in baseball... coached by Roger LeBlanc... played summer baseball for Legacy Baseball (2002) and the All-Star Baseball Academy (2001)... hit .485 with two home runs and 12 dou- bles in summer of 2002... helped Mountain Pointe win 2002 Regional title as team went on to finish the year 26-7... hit .375 as a junior with four triples and six doubles... hit .419 with one home run and 10 doubles as a senior... second team all-Central Region in 2001... first-team all-Central Region as a senior (2002) and was first-team all-state selec- tion by the East Valley Tribune... finished high school career as the sixth best hitter in Mountain Pointe history. MLB Draft: Selected in the 50th round of the 2002 MLB draft by the Boston Red Sox. Personal: Pursuing a degree in business... a

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2004 .250 45 27 96 27 24 3 0 0 8 27 .281 24 0 24 5 .400 0 4 3 7 29 52 5 .942 TOTAL .250 45 27 96 27 24 3 0 0 8 27 .281 24 0 24 5 .400 0 4 3 7 29 52 5 .942

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 47 TUFFY GOSEWISCH#39 6-0 • 185 • C • Sr. • 3V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Scottsdale, Ariz. (Horizon) ALL-AMERICA/JOHNNY BENCH CATCHER OF THE YEAR CANDIDATE

WHAT TO KNOW: A (4/16)... had three-run double against hard-nosed player who Washington State (4/23)... hit first career triple to was born to play base- score two runs against Arizona (5/21)... the triple ball... very scrappy in the came in his 351st career at-bat... notched career- field and at the plate... high four RBI while going 2-for-3 with three runs has turned into one of scored against New Mexico State (5/3)... had the premier catchers in three separate six-game hitting streaks... played the nation... a top candi- for the Anchorage Bucs in the Alaskan Summer date for the Johnny League... hit .289 (41-for-142) with five doubles Bench Catcher of the and 23 RBI... played in the NBC World Series in Year Award... has been Wichita, Kan. ASU’s everyday starting catcher the last two sea- 2003 (Sophomore): Earned Pac-10 Honorable sons... brother of former Sun Devil standout Ian Mention honors on the field and in the classroom “Chip” Gosewisch... Ian played at ASU from in 2003 while hitting .340 (49-for-144) with 47 1996-99, hitting .338 over his career... a hard runs, nine doubles, two home runs and 43 RBI... worker in the weight room who gained strength earned the Bobby Winkles Award at the annual by working out at Athletes’ Performance in team banquet... named to Tempe Regional All- Tempe... will be looked upon as a team leader in Tournament team after going 4-for-9 (.444)... 2005... a career .319 hitter after combining to hit became ASU’s everyday starting catcher at the .341 over his last two seasons (117-for-343). start of the Pac-10 season and ended the year 2004 (Junior): Johnny Bench Catcher of the Year making 23 straight starts behind the plate... over- semifinalist... second-team Pac-10 Academic all played in 59 games, making 45 starts... selection... honorable mention All-Pac-10... recorded hits in 13 of his last 15 games, includ- named team Defensive MVP... hit .342 (68-for- ing a career-high eight-game streak in which he 199) with 14 doubles, two home runs and 49 went 12-for-29 (.414)... was solid behind the RBI... recorded 21 multi-hit games and tied for plate with a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage and second with 15 multi-RBI contests... played in all threw out 11 of 25 base stealers... notched 15 59 games and made 58 starts behind the dish... multi-hit games and 10 multi-RBI contests... hit has hit safely in 44 of 59 games, including 15 of .750 (6-for-8) with the bases loaded and .371 last 19 games... finished the season on a hot (23-for-62) with runners in scoring position... hit streak hitting .366 (34-for-93) over his last 28 first career home run vs. UCLA (4/17)... went 3- games (7 2B, 30 RBI)... hit .359 (23-for-64) with for-3 with two doubles and a home run (nine total runners in scoring position and .529 (9-for-17) bases) and three RBI vs. Oregon State (5/14)... with the bases loaded... ranked fifth in the Pac-10 opened the season on a tear going 6-for-10 and first on the team with eight sacrifice bunts... (.600) with three multi-hit games vs. Hawaii-Hilo. also had three sacrifice flies... recorded two of 2002 (Freshman): Started the season as ASU’s ASU’s three hits in 5-0 loss at No. 2 Stanford catcher, but had a rough start at the CAREER HIGHS (5/28)... had the game-winning two-run double plate going 0-for-11 in his first four games... fin- with two outs in the ninth inning on opening ished the year hitting .128 while playing excellent At Bats 5 - 6x (WSU; 4/23/04) night against Florida State (2/6)... the two-run defense in his 12 starts... great tools behind the Runs 3 (UConn; 2/29) double extended ASU’s NCAA record consecutive plate and has the potential to be a real threat at the Hits 3 - 5x (WSU; 4/23/04) games scoring streak to 502 games... went 3-for- plate... broke an 0-for-14 with single vs. RBI 4 (NMSU; 5/3) 3 with two RBI against East Carolina (3/7)... had (2/8) for first career hit... notched first BB 2 - 9x (Pep; 6/4/04) a bases clearing three-run double that proved to career RBI with single vs. Loyola Marymount (3/1). SB 1 - 2x (OKLA; 4/30/03) be the game-winning against USC ace Ian High School: A 2001 graduate of Horizon High 2B 2 - 2x (FSU; 2/6/04) Kennedy (4/2)... went 2-for-2 with two RBI and School in Scottsdale, Ariz...earned three varsity HR 1 - 4x (ORU; 4/9/04) two runs in series opening win over UCLA letters in golf and four in baseball... coached by Hit Streak 8 games

CAREER STATS AT ASU:

Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2002 .128 30 12 39 6 5 0 0 0 2 5 .128 4 0 12 4 .209 0 0 0 0 117 11 1 .992 2003 .340 59 45 144 41 49 9 0 2 41 64 .444 22 9 19 3 .442 6 4 2 2 346 31 0 1.000 2004 .342 59 58 199 36 68 14 1 2 49 90 .452 31 6 37 2 .439 3 8 0 2 413 42 7 .985 TOTAL .319 148 115 382 83 122 23 1 4 92 159 .416 57 15 68 9 .419 9 12 2 4 876 84 8 .992

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 48 Eric Kibler in baseball... helped lead Horizon to a combined 96-40 record during his prep career... Horizon won the Desert Valley Regional champi- onship all four years... hit .375 as a freshman... during sophomore year earned second-team all-

region by hitting .400 with three name is James, but goes by Tuffy... played for home runs and 20 RBI... named the Scottsdale Mavericks during his prep sum- first-team all region junior year mer ball career... parents are Jim and Nancy with .410 batting average and 18 Gosewisch... father is the general manager at RBI... named all-state and all- Cleats, Inc., a baseball equipment store... one region senior year by hitting .430 brother, Chip (26), who played at ASU (1996-99) with five home runs and 30 and played in the Anaheim Angles organization RBI... named to Arizona Republic for two years... also recruited by Arizona, Grand All-State second team as a utility Canyon and Loyola Marymount... enjoys playing player. golf... born August 17, 1983. Personal: Majoring in finance... a Maroon and Gold Scholar... full

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 49 JEFF LARISH#11 6-2 • 200 • 3B/1B • Sr. • 3V • Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Tempe, Ariz. (McClintock) ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATE

WHAT TO KNOW: Had 2004... went 9-for-20 (.450) with 10 runs, three an up-and-down junior home runs and six RBI during five-game road season in 2004 after a trip through the Southwest... hit four home runs stellar sophomore cam- in his last 12 games of the season, including sec- paign in which he ond career multi-homer game against Arizona became only the second (5/22)... had a 13-game hitting streak from 4/12- player in ASU history to 5/16 in which he went 22-for-58 (.379)... started record 70 or more walks 57 games, all coming in left field... played his and RBI in a season... third position in three years at ASU (3B in 2002, returns after being draft- 1B in 2003)... hit seven home runs, including an ed in the 13th round by estimated 480-foot blast at Wichita State... hit the Los Angeles Dodgers... reportedly turned fifth career grand slam at Stanford (5/30) to down a six-figure signing bonus to remain a Sun break open 7-5 game... recorded 22 multi-hit Devil... is the NCAA’s career active leader in walks games and 16 multi-RBI games... batted .375 (6- (142), runs scored (157) and RBI (168)... has for-16) with the bases loaded... season high four tremendous power to all fields and is a profes- hits (4-for-6) against New Mexico State (5/3)... sional hitter... a candidate for Pac-10 and went 3-for-6 with four RBI against Oklahoma National Player of the Year in 2005... moves back State (3/17)... went 2-for-4 with three RBI and to the infield after playing in the outfield last sea- home run against Tulane (3/13)... named a first- son... played third base as a freshman, first base team preseason All-American for 2004... Named as a sophomore and outfield last year... very ver- the 2004 Street and Smith’s Preseason College satile... enters his senior season with a career Baseball Player of the Year... earned first-team .337 (202-for-599) batting average in 156 preseason All-America honors from Collegiate games... has hit 28 home runs with 168 RBI, 61 Baseball and Baseball America... a second-team multi-hit games and 44 multi-RBI games... rated selection by NCBWA... ranked in the preseason by Baseball America as the No. 45 college by Baseball America as the No. 17 overall prospect for the 2005 MLB Draft. prospect and the No. 11 college prospect for the 2004 (Junior): A preseason All-American that 2004 MLB Draft... the Major League Scouting battled through a rough junior season... named Bureau ranked him as the sixth prospect for the honorable mention All-Pac-10... earned the Jim 2004 draft heading into 2004 season. Brock/Mr. Sun Devil Award at the annual team 2003 (Sophomore): Had a breakthrough year in banquet... hampered by a wrist injury during the 2003 earning First-Team All-Pac-10 honors and middle of the season... rated as the No. 10 col- several All-America honors... named second-team lege draft prospect by Baseball America and No. All-American by Collegiate Baseball, Baseball 46 overall prospect for the 2004 MLB Draft... America and CollegeBaseballInsider.com... also also the No. 2 draft eligible player in the state of picked up third-team honors from the NCBWA Arizona as rated by Baseball America... drafted in and the ABCA... named co-Offensive MVP at ASU CAREER HIGHS the 13th round (388 overall) by the Los Angeles Banquet... selected with team- Dodgers in the 2004 MLB Draft... hit .308 (73- mate Dustin Pedroia to play on the USA Baseball At Bats 6 - 6x (NMSU; 5/3/04) for-237) with 46 runs, 17 doubles, seven home National Team... hit .372 with 80 runs scored, 18 Runs 4 (PORT; 5/15/02) runs and 49 RBI... ranked fourth in the Pac-10 doubles, two triples, 18 home runs and 95 RBI... Hits 4 - 4x (NMSU; 5/3/04) with 17 doubles and 10th with 49 RBI... raised ranked 51st in the NCAA in home runs per game RBI 9 (SDSU; 1/26/03) his season average from .269 to .308 by going (0.28), sixth in RBI (1.46), 18th in runs (1.23), BB 4 (WSU; 4/27/03) 38-for-107 (.355) over the last 25 games... 38th in slugging percentage (.697), and led the SB 1 - 6x (NMSU; 5/4/04) ended the season with a five-game hitting (.333, nation in walks (1.2 per game)... ranked ninth in 2B 4 (ARIZ; 5/25/03) 7-for-21) streak... recorded a hit in 22 of his last the Pac-10 in batting (.372), second in on-base HR 2 - 2x (ARIZ; 5/23/04) 25 games and hit safely in 45 of 57 games in percentage (.528), first in RBI (95) and third in Hit Streak 17 games

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2002 .328 34 33 128 31 42 4 3 3 24 61 .477 29 0 19 3 .447 2 0 0 1 30 45 5 .938 2003 .372 65 64 234 80 87 18 2 18 95 163 .697 78 6 42 5 .528 6 1 3 5 507 29 6 .989 2004 .308 57 57 237 46 73 17 0 7 49 111 .468 35 1 50 4 .396 2 0 3 7 93 2 0 1.000 TOTAL .337 156 154 599 157 202 39 5 28 168 335 .559 142 7 111 12 .463 10 1 6 13 630 76 11 .985

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 50 All-American by Baseball America. 2002 (Freshman): Named honorable mention All-Pac-10... hit .328 overall NCAA ACTIVE with four doubles, three triples and CAREER LEADERS three home runs... two of his three home runs came on the road... recorded 12 multi-hit games, two of which were Stat # Leader Team Record three-hit affairs and two four-hit con- GP 189 Michael Griffin Baylor 295 tests... added eight multi-RBI games... a AB 782 Michael Griffin Baylor 1,114 very solid third baseman with a .938 R 157 Jeff Larish Arizona State 420 fielding percentage... was 3-for-4 with a H 243 Michael Griffin Baylor 418 run scored and a triple in his Sun Devil 2B 51 Brad Willcutt Southern Miss 95 debut vs. Oklahoma... went 4-for-6 with 51 Brad Locke Boston College three RBI vs. Washington (3/30)... hit 3B 19 Jaime Landin Texas A&M-CC 32 first career home run vs. UCLA (4/12) RBI 168 Jeff Larish Arizona State 346 that tied the game at 2-2... had three RBI BB 142 Jeff Larish Arizona State 300 in three straight games (NMSU-STAN)... HBP 56 Daniel Bruce Nebraska 92 had a 10-game hitting streak from Apr. SB 105 Dennis Diaz Florida Int. 206 20-May 15 in which he hit .389 with 12 RBI and 14 hits... had a big three-run home run off Stanford first-round draft pick Jeremy Guthrie (5/10)... recorded at least one hit in 24 of 34 games played... sixth on the team with 11 extra base hits... a .302 hitter in Pac-10 play and was the team leader while hitting .381 (16-for-42) clip in 12 non-conference games. High School: A 2001 graduate of McClintock High School in Tempe, Ariz... coached by Harold Bull on the dia- mond... was the team captain during senior season... named first-team all- home runs (18)... his 95 RBI are fifth most in ASU region by hitting .398 with six home single-season history... recorded 78 walks for the runs and 26 RBI during junior year... hit second most in single-season history and .441 during his senior year with 12 became only the second Sun Devil to record a 70- home runs and 45 RBI... named all-city, 70 season (walks-RBI)... former major leaguer first-team all-region and second-team Alvin Davis was the other... recorded a career- all-state as a senior... set single-season high four hits vs. Arizona (5/25), tying the school school record with his 12 home runs in record with four doubles... hit four grand slams 2001... hit .800 over 20 games during to break the previous school record of three... summer season in 2000 with the Connie also tied the single-game record with nine RBI vs. Mack Pilots. San Diego State (1/26)... recorded at least one hit MLB Draft: Selected in the 32nd round of in 46 of 65 games and tallied 27 multi-hit the 2001 draft by the Chicago Cubs... games... in ASU’s first 15 games he had more RBI also drafted in the 13th round in 2004 by than he had in all of 2001 (24)... hit .380 with run- the Los Angeles Dodgers. ners in scoring position and .727 (16-for-22) with Personal: Pursuing a degree in justice the bases loaded... recorded his 100th career hit studies with a minor in sociology... lists with a grand slam vs. UCLA (4/19)... played for his best individual athletic performance the USA Baseball National Team, helping lead the as breaking the McClintock record for Red, White and Blue to a silver medal in the 2003 home runs in a season... winning the Pan Am Games... started all 29 games during the state summer baseball title in 2001 was summer tour in which Team USA went 27-2... hit his most memorable athletic achieve- .255 (26-for-102) and led the team with 23 RBI ment... models his play after and eight home runs... his eight home runs are and ... parents are Doug the most by a Team USA player since it started and Wendy Larish of Tempe, both are using wood bats... hit home runs in five straight teachers... has one brother, Bryan (24)... games to rank second in the National Team full name is Jeffrey David Larish... born record books... named a second-team Summer Oct. 11, 1982.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 51 TY MAROTZ#47 6-2 • 200 • RHP • SR • 1V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Crystal Lake, Ill. (Crystal Lake Central/Mesa CC)

WHAT TO KNOW: An 1-3 with 3.70 ERA in 11 games (six starts). one brother, Erik Marotz (26), who played baseball at extremely intelligent pitch- Junior College: Played two years at Mesa DePauw University... his uncle (Greg Marotz) and er... really understands Community College under head coach Tony Cirelli... grandpa (Warren Marotz) played in the minor how to pitch... made team captain of MCC during fall of ‘02 and spring of leagues... favorite MLB is his hometown Chicago strides during his first year ‘03... actually attended MCC for three years, sitting Cubs and favorite player is Mark Prior... enjoys as a Sun Devil... had his out the 2001 season as a redshirt with an injury... as watching movies and playing ... an honor roll student best success out of the a sophomore in 2003, he went 8-5 with a 3.52 ERA throughout his prep career... full name is Tyler bullpen... known for his with 72 strikeouts 84 innings pitched... MCC was 34- Timothy Marotz... born Nov. 19, 1981 in Arlington sharp 12-6 curve ball... 24 overall... as a freshman in 2002, he went 7-7 Heights, Ill. can eat up a lot of innings with 95 strikeouts in 90 innings pitched... helped for the Sun Devils... an MCC to the ACCAC conference title with a 45-15 outstanding student... last record. name is pronounced Mare- High School: A 2000 graduate of Crystal Lake CAREER HIGHS itz (rhymes with carrots). Central High School in Crystal Lake, Ill... earned three 2004 (Junior): Appeared in 17 games and made varsity letters in baseball under head coach Jeff Innings 3.2 (NMSU; 5/19/04) three starts... did not record a decision while post- Aldridge... team captain of baseball team his junior Runs Allowed 3 - 3x (NMSU; 5/19/04) ing a 6.14 ERA... had a 4.96 ERA as a reliever and a and senior years... as a junior hit .399 at the plate and ER Allowed 3 (NMSU; 5/19/04) 9.53 ERA as a starter... allowed only five of 23 registered 72 strikeouts on the mound... did not pitch K’s 5 (NMSU; 5/19/04) inherited runners score... inherited the bases as a senior, but hit .329 at the plate... two-time all- loaded five times and allowed only three runs to conference selection and team MVP his junior year... BB 2 - 2x (NMSU; 5/19/04) score... gave up three hits and struck out five in 3.2 struck out 17 in a seven-inning shutout victory... par- Hits Allowed 7 (NMSU; 5/19/04) innings at hitter-friendly New Mexico State (5/19)... ticipated in the 1997CABA World Series with the WP 1 - 3x (STAN; 5/30/04) struck out four batters in 2.1 innings of relief Crystal Lake Travelers... HBP None against Oral Roberts (4/10)... recorded 25 strike- Personal: Pursuing a degree in interdisciplinary outs in 22.0 innings... played for the Covington studies... parents are Tim and Diane Marotz of Pitches 75 (NMSU; 5/19/04) Lumberjacks in the Valley Summer League... went Crystal Lake, Ill... both parents attended ASU... has

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2004 6.14 0 0 17 3 0 0 1 0 22.0 24 17 15 15 25 2 0 5 104 .276 4 0 TOTAL 6.14 0 0 17 3 0 0 1 0 22.0 24 17 15 15 25 2 0 5 104 .276 4 0 JOE PERSICHINA#15 6-0 • 192 • INF • So. • 1V • Bats: Left • Throws: Right• Rolling Hills Estates, Calif. (Peninsula) WHAT TO KNOW: A gritty RBI contests... had four separate three-game hitting Canada for the first US Women’s Rowing team... his uncle baseball player who is a streaks this season... hit .455 (5-for-11) with the bases (George Lockwood), was also a world-class rower and coach on the field... would loaded (12 RBI)... played for the Alaska Goldpanners in participated in the World Rowing Games in 1971-72 in run through a wall for the the Alaskan Summer League... hit .278 (37-for-133) with Denmark... listed in Who’s Who Among High School team... has exceptional base- six doubles, three triples and 20 RBI. Students in 2001 and 2002... part of the ASB in high ball instincts... coaching staff High School: A 2003 graduate of Palos Verdes Peninsula school and was the Commissioner of the Environment... compares his model of play High School in Rolling Hills Estates, Calif... earned four also a member of the S.O.S (Serving our Society) commu- after ... a very varsity letters in baseball and was captain his junior and nity service club... enjoys listening to music, fishing, polished left-handed hitter... senior seasons... coached in baseball by Roger Cannon... hiking and camping... favorite team is the Los Angels ultra-competitive... played former big league catcher Don Slaught and his father (Lou) Dodgers... full name is Joseph Heinrich Persichina... born first base and second base as also helped coach Peninsula... played six years of summer Dec. 14, 1984 in Torrance, Calif. a freshman for the Sun baseball with the South Bay Sharks... earned all-league and Devils... will compete for the all-area honors his junior and senior years... Los Angeles starting job at second base... Times first-team all-region as a junior... hit .371 as a junior can play all the infield posi- with four home runs and .341 with four homers, 10 dou- CAREER HIGHS tions. bles and 10 stolen bases as a senior... played in several 2004 (Freshman): Named honorable mention All-Pac- baseball showcases, including the Perfect Game World At Bats 5 - 5x (Stanford; 5/30/04) 10... played in 53 games and made 42 starts... 37 starts Wood Bat Championship in 2002... won the gold glove at first base and five at second base... finished sixth on award at the Super 7 Series in East Cobb, Ga., with the Runs 3 (ECU; 3/7/04) the team hitting .320 (48-for-150) with seven doubles, Orange County Dawgs... helped his summer team to a gold Hits 4 (WSU; 4/23/04) one triple, one home run and 24 RBI... hit safely in 30 of medal as the USA Baseball Junior Olympics in Tucson, RBI 3 (ORU; 4/8/04) 50 games... ranked ninth in league and led ASU with a Ariz., in 2001... played on scout teams for the Los Angeles .362 batting average in Pac-10 games (21-for-58)... Dodgers, Seattle Mariners and Milwaukee Brewers... BB 2 - 2x (ECU; 3/7/04) career-high four hits going 4-for-5 with two runs scored helped the AABC team to a silver medal in the 2003 USA SB 1 - 3x (NMSU; 5/4/04) against Washington State (4/23)... went 1-for-3 with Baseball Tournament of Stars in Joplin, Mo. 2B 2 (ECU; 3/7/04) three-run triple against Oral Roberts (4/8)... hit first Personal: Undeclared on a major at ASU... active member career home run against Memphis (2/21)... went 3-for-4 in Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC)... parents 3B 1 (ORU; 4/8/04) with game-winning single with two outs in the bottom of are Lou and Ilse Persichina of Rolling Hills Estates, Calif... HR 1 (MEM; 2/21/04) the ninth inning in 10-9 victory over Florida State (2/7)... has two older brothers, Anthony (29) and Michael (25)... Hit Streak 3 games went 2-for-4 with two RBI in NCAA Tournament win over father played baseball at Long Beach State... his aunt, Minnesota... recorded 13 multi-hit games and four multi- Claudia Schneider, participated in the 1976 Olympics in

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG%BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2004 .320 53 42 150 27 48 7 1 1 24 60 .400 20 5 17 4 .412 2 2 3 4 293 45 5 .985 TOTAL .320 53 42 150 27 48 7 1 1 24 60 .400 20 5 17 4 .412 2 2 3 4 293 45 5 .985

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 52 JASON URQUIDEZ#34 6-2 • 170 • RHP • Sr. • 1V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Simi Valley, Calif. (Royal/Central Arizona CC) ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATE

WHAT TO KNOW: Pac-10 national champion Rice (2/22)... struck out seven Pitcher of the Year and and walked only two and gave up only one run All-America candidate... against the Owls... struck out nine batters in ASU named a second-team debut against Florida State (2/8)... earned victory preseason All-American with 5.1 strong innings against Minnesota in by NCBWA... polished NCAA Regional... allowed only three runs and pitcher who returns for struck out 17 in the first inning of his 17 starts his senior season after (1.59 ERA). earning All-Pac-10 hon- Junior College: Played two years at Central ors last season... is one Arizona College for former Sun Devil Clint of only eight pitchers in Myers... also played with current ASU teammate the NCAA who returns with 12 or more wins from Josh Asanovich... as a sophomore in 2003, last season... wants the ball when the game is on named first-team All-ACCAC and first-team all- the line... an experienced pitcher who dominated region... ACCAC Conference Pitcher of the Year... at the junior college level before coming to ASU... third-team NJCAA All-American... went 9-4 with possesses a tremendous arsenal of pitches... three saves and a 1.89 ERA... also struck out 103 member of the 2002 Junior College National batters in 85.2 innings while leading CAC to a 41- Championship team at Central Arizona... has an 19 record... led the league with nine wins and sec- during CAC’s 5-0 run to win the NJCAA World advanced pitching plan... possesses a lethal com- ond with 103 strikeouts... as a freshman in 2002, Series... named second-team all-ACCAC and sec- bination of a power arm and pitching knowledge... helped lead CAC to the NJCAA National ond-team all-region... went 10-1 with a 3.18 ERA. rated by Baseball America as the No. 87 college Championship... named to the NJCAA World High School: Attended Chaminade College Prep prospect for the 2005 MLB Draft... second-team Series All-Tournament team... earned two wins freshman through junior years and Royal High preseason All-American by NCBWA... third-team School his senior year... earned varsity letters in preseason pick by Collegiate Baseball. baseball all four years... coached at Chaminade by 2004 (Junior): First-Team All-Pac-10 selection CAREER HIGHS Scott Drootin and at Royal by Dan Maye... had his after leading the league with 12 wins... awarded best year as a sophomore when he went 7-4 with Innings 9.0 (Rice; 2/22/04) the Pitcher of the Year Award at annual team ban- a 1.74 ERA... named varsity pitcher of the year, all- Runs Allowed 5 - 2x (STAN; 5/29/04) quet... honorable mention All-American by Mission League and All-CIF second team (south- ER Allowed 5 (STAN; 5/29/04) CollegeBaseballInsider.com... ace of the Sun Devil ern section)... participated in various showcases, K’s 12 (OSU; 5/15/04) pitching staff going 12-3 with a 3.41 ERA... also including TeamOne and Best of the West. BB 6 (USC; 4/2/04) ranked third in ERA (3.41), sixth in opponents bat- MLB Draft: Selected in the 48th round of the Hits Allowed 9 (OSU; 5/15/04) ting average (.251), eighth in innings pitched 2002 draft by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays... also WP 1 - 2x (ORU; 4/9/04) (97.2) and sixth in strikeouts (94)... ranked tied selected in the 11th round of the 2004 MLB draft HBP 2 (WSU; 4/24/04) for 10th in the NCAA with his 12 victories... select- (318 overall) by the Cincinnati Reds. Pitches 141 (USC; 4/2/04) ed by the Cincinnati Reds in the 11th round (318th Personal: Pursuing a degree in interdisciplinary overall) in the 2004 MLB Draft... named to the studies... parents are James and Kim Urquidez of Clemens Award (National Pitcher Simi Valley, Calif... describes his of the Year) Watch List... lasted TOP RETURNING PITCHERS IN NCAA: most exciting moment in sports five or more innings in 12 of his when he was with CAC and won 17 starts and had five or more K’s Name, Team YR Pos App IP W L PCT the NJCAA World Series by going in 10 starts... recorded season- , Cal State Fullerton Jr. LHP 22 155.0 14 4 .778 5-0... favorite baseball team is the high 12 strikeouts in 8.1 innings Dennis Bigley, Oral Roberts Sr. RHP 16 117.7 13 1 .929 Oakland Athletics and favorite against Oregon State (5/15)... Aaron Rawl, South Carolina Sr. RHP 20 122.0 13 4 .765 player is ... enjoys gave up only three hits in 7.1 IP , Miami (Fla.) Jr.. RHP 19 113.2 12 0 1.000 water sports (wake boarding, against Arizona (5/22)... earned Rowdy Hardy, Austin Peay Jr. LHP 18 118.0 12 3 .800 water skiing, tubing) and collects Pac-10 and National Pitcher of Jason Urquidez, Arizona State Sr. RHP 19 97.7 12 3 .800 baseball cards... born Sept. 12, the Week honors after throwing Ronald Hill, UNC Wilmington Sr. RHP 19 104.3 12 4 .750 1982 in Tarzana, Calif... full name a complete-game, three-hitter , Long Beach State Jr. LHP 19 133.7 12 4 .750 is Jason Carl Urquidez. against No. 1 and defending

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2004 3.41 12 3 19 17 1 0 1 0 97.2 90 40 37 47 94 11 3 11 419 .251 2 6 TOTAL 3.41 12 3 19 17 1 0 1 0 97.2 90 40 37 47 94 11 3 11 419 .251 2 6

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 53 ZECHRY ZINICOLA#37 6-1 • 215 • RHP/INF • So. • 1V • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • San Bernadino, Calif. (Arlington)

WHAT TO KNOW: Stanford (5/30) to earn the save... struck out five Coming off a solid fresh- and gave up only two runs in seven inning start man season in which for win over California (3/21)... earned a pair of he was named a saves against nationally ranked Wichita State on Freshman All-American the road... hit safely in 21 of 29 games with at by Baseball America and least one official at-bat. Collegiate Baseball... High School: A 2003 graduate of Arlington High tied the ASU freshman School in Riverside, Calif... earned four varsity record with eight letters in baseball and one in football... coached saves... a versatile two- in baseball by Gary Rungo... as a junior he hit way player who com- .313 (30-for-96) with five home runs and 21 bines tremendous size RBI... went 7-0 with a 1.86 ERA in 56.2 innings and strength with outstanding baseball instincts (66 strikeouts)... named to the underclassman and intensity... on the mound he has a power all-state team by Cal-Hi Sports in 2002... also arm who knows how to pitch... should contend earned all-CIF and all-league honors... as a sen- for a spot in the starting rotation or remain as ior he hit .438 (42-for-96) with 38 runs scored, the closer this season... also slated to start at nine doubles, five home runs and 32 RBI... on first base... has the ability to be one of the the mound he was named the Inland Empire LA nation’s best two-way players. Times Pitcher of the Year after going 9-1 with a 2004 (Freshman): Named honorable mention 1.61 ERA in 69.2 innings (70 strikeouts)... All-Pac-10 and was a second-team Freshman named to the Cal-Hi Sports All-State team... All-American by Baseball America... a normal member of 16-under and 18-under USA Baseball starter at designated hitter and became ASU’s National teams... a two-time participant in the closer in the middle of the season... went 4-2 USA Baseball Tournament of Stars in Joplin, with eight saves and led the team with a 3.36 ERA... ranked third in the Pac-10 and 46th in the nation with eight saves... tied the ASU freshman CAREER HIGHS for save with Mitch Dean (1976)... made 25 pitching appearances with four starts... was 1-0 with a 3.38 ERA as a starter... went 3-2 with HITTING: eight saves and a 3.35 ERA out of the bullpen... At Bats 7 (UNM; 5/18/04) earned two saves against Oregon State with five Runs 4 (NMSU; 5/3/04) Mo... played in the 2002 Area Code Games... strikeouts in 2.2 IP... earned a pair of saves in Hits 2 - 7x (ARIZ; 5/23/04) won the 16-under youth championship with USA ASU’s two-game sweep of No. 7 Wichita State... RBI 3 (UConn; 2/29/04) Baseball. over his last 16 outings he went 2-1 with seven BB 3 (WST; 4/27/04) MLB Draft: Selected in the 43rd round by the saves and gave up only six earned runs in 30.0 innings (1.80 ERA) while striking out 33 bat- SB None Atlanta Braves in the 2003 MLB Amateur Draft. ters... at the plate he hit .280 (28-for-100) with 2B 2 (NMSU; 5/3/04) Personal: Undecided on a major at ASU... par- eight doubles, three home runs and 26 RBI... HR 1 - 3x (OSU; 5/16/04) ents are John and Laurie Zinicola of San made 25 starts as a (23 DH, 2 Hit Streak 6 games Bernadino, Calif... has four sisters, Leah (17), 1B)... ASU’s first true two-way player since Launa (14), Lacy (12) and Lyndsie (12) and one Richy Leon in 1998... hit a game-winning three- PITCHING: brother, Zain (3)... his uncle, Rick Silverthorn, run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning Innings 7.0 (Cal; 3/21/04) played football at San Diego State... favorite against East Carolina (3/5)... had the game-win- Runs Allowed 5 (USC; 4/3/04) player is Scott Rolen of the St. Louis ning and earned the win on the ER Allowed 5 (USC; 4/3/04) Cardinals... love playing ping pong and foos- mound against UCLA (4/17)... matched that per- formance a week later against Washington State K’s 5 - 2x (ARIZ; 4/12/04) ball... prides himself on living in a manufactured (4/24)... went 2-for-4 with four runs scored and BB 3 (MINN; 6/5/04) home in a trailer park in Tempe... full name is two doubles against New Mexico State (5/3)... Hits Allowed 6 (Cal; 3/21/04) Zechry John Zinicola... born Mar. 2, 1985 in hit a two-run home run to break open a close WP 1 - 5x (MINN; 6/5/04) Loma Linda, Calif. game against Oregon State (5/16)... struck out HBP 1 - 6x (STAN; 5/30/04) four in 4.2 scoreless innings against No. 2 Pitches 103 (Cal; 3/21/04)

CAREER STATS AT ASU: Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E F% 2004 .280 46 29 100 20 28 8 0 3 26 45 .450 12 1 22 4 .350 4 0 0 0 20 8 1 .966 TOTAL .280 46 29 100 20 28 8 0 3 26 45 .450 12 1 22 4 .350 4 0 0 0 20 8 1 .966

Year ERA W L App GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP 2004 3.36 4 2 25 4 0 0 0 8 56.1 52 24 21 20 57 8 1 3 241 .246 5 6 TOTAL 3.36 4 2 25 4 0 0 0 8 56.1 52 24 21 20 57 8 1 3 241 .246 5 6

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 54 TONY BARNETTE#50 6-2 • 175 • RHP • Jr. • TR • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Federal Way, Wash. ()

WHAT TO KNOW: mer Sun Devil catcher Clint Myers... CAC pitching Fahnlander... named second-team all-league and Junior college transfer coach was former Sun Devil closer Eric Doble... first-team all-city as a junior going 5-2 with 2.45 from Central Arizona helped lead CAC to back-to-back conference ERA... named all-city shortstop as a senior. College... is a polished championships... in 2004 as a sophomore, went Personal: Pursuing a degree in Interdisciplinary pitcher who will provide a 7-1 with 11 saves and a 2.16 ERA... struck out 66 Studies with an emphasis on history and sociolo- veteran arm to the pitch- in 25 appearances (87.2 IP)... ranked in the top 10 gy… father Phil and step-mother Sue live in ing staff... is the leading in the ACCAC in wins (7th), saves (4th) and ERA Federal Way, Wash… mother, Jackie, lives in preseason candidate for (10th)... in 2003 as a freshman, went 5-0 with Glendale, Ariz… grew up in Alaska… has three the closer spot... 12-1 two saves and a 1.66 ERA... played for the Everett brothers, Cory Barnette, Randy Barnette and Jesse with 13 saves in two sea- Merchants in the Pacific in Dunbar… favorite team is the Seattle Mariners sons at Central Arizona... summer of 2003... went 5-2 with one save and a and favorite player is of the Oakland teammate of senior RHP 2.72 ERA. A’s… enjoys playing wiffle ball, golf, basketball Jason Urquidez at CAC. High School: A 2002 graduate of Thomas and swimming… full named is Tony Lee Junior College: Played two seasons at Central Jefferson High School in Auburn, Wash... earned Barnette… born Nov. 9, 1983 in Anchorage, Arizona College in Coolidge, Ariz... played for for- three varsity letters under head coach Chad Alaska. VINNY BIANCAMANO#7 6-0 • 180 • INF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Glendale, Ariz. (Cactus) WHAT TO KNOW: 204 overall prospect and No. 4 in Arizona head- participated in the Sunshine West Showcase. Freshman infielder who ing into senior season... MVP of the AzBCA Class MLB Draft: Selected in the 35th round of the should contend for the 4A All-Star game in 2004... played in the Arizona 2004 MLB amateur draft by the Kansas City starting spot at third High School Super 50 All-Star game at Bank One Royals. base... very athletic and Ballpark... earned four varsity letters in baseball Personal: Undecided on a major, but is inter- is a scrappy player... and one in golf... was the captain of the baseball ested in studying business management... par- fits the mold of former team his senior year... coached by Mike Tirrella... ents are Vinny Sr. and Donna Biancamano of Sun Devil infielder played summer league for AzBA Clash and won Glendale, Ariz... has one brother, Anthony (14) and current Arizona the Connie Mack State Championship... hit .325 and one sister, Michelle (15)... a member of the Diamondback prospect with one home run and 23 RBI as a freshman... National Honor Society and the Honor Roll in Steve Garrabrants... very batted .340 with two homers, nine stolen bases high school... favorite MLB team is the Chicago efficient at the plate and and 19 RBI as a sophomore... named second- Cubs and favorite player is ... his is a very good base runner... has the potential to team all-region after hitting .290 with three favorite book is “The Science of Hitting” by Ted turn into a big-time prospect. homers and 21 RBI as a junior... honorable men- Williams... enjoys playing video games, fishing, High School: A 2004 graduate of Cactus High tion All-State his senior year hitting .486 with playing golf and tennis... also enjoys playing bad- School in Glendale, Ariz... rated as the No. 80 three home runs, nine doubles, 13 RBI and three minton... says he wears No. 7 because he idol- high school middle infielder in the nation stolen bases... participated in the 2003 TeamOne izes Mickey Mantle... born June 27, 1985 in (TeamOneBaseball.com)... also ranked as the No. Baseball West Showcase in Tempe, Ariz... also Glendale, Ariz. GREG BORDES#16 5-9 • 150 • INF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Mesa, Ariz. (Dobson)

WHAT TO KNOW: Reds (2004)... helped Dobson to the 2002 East Sun Devils... his father, Charlie, played profes- Freshman infielder who Valley Regional title... named honorable mention sionally with the Texas Rangers, reaching as is a redshirt candidate... East Valley Region after hitting .330 with 25 high as the Triple-A level... also played in col- brother of junior left- walks as a sophomore... hit .390 as a junior and lege at Southwestern Louisiana (currently handed pitcher Brett was named first-team all-region... hit .340 with Louisiana-Lafayette) and was voted into the Bordes... very scrappy three home runs and was 14-for-14 stealing school’s athletic hall of fame in 1998 with for- player and had an excel- bases as a senior... was ranked as the No. 16 mer major league pitcher Ron Guidry... his lent fall at the plate... high school prospect in the state of Arizona by grandfather Bill Cutler is a former president of best suited for second Perfect Game/Baseball America... earned the All- the Triple-A Pacific Coast League... an uncle, base or shortstop. Around Senior Award for academics. Jack Heidemann, played six years of profes- High School: A 2004 Personal: Interested in pursuing a degree in sional baseball with the Brewers and Indians.. graduate of Dobson Kinesiology... full name is Gregory Michael favorite MLB team is the Anaheim Angels and High School in Mesa, Ariz... earned three varsity Bordes... parents are Charles and Jeannie favorite player is ... enjoys play- letters under head coaches Bob Hershey (2002) Bordes of Mesa, Ariz... is one of six children, ing golf, solitaire and Texas Hold ’em Poker... and Dave Tykoski (2003-04)... captain of his with three sisters and two brothers: Danielle nickname is Deke... born June 3, 1985 in New team junior and senior year... played summer (26), Lindsay (14), Kaylee (12), Brett (21) and Orleans, La. baseball for the Swampdogs (2002-03) and the Charlie (23)... Brett is a junior pitcher for the

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 55 DREW BOWMAN#30 6-3 • 180 • LHP • Fr. • HS • Bats: Both • Throws: Left • Morrison, Colo. (Dakota Ridge)

WHAT TO KNOW: father of former Sun Devil and current team chaplain struck out seven in two innings of work and was Talented freshman left- Tyler Johnson... was rated as the No. 14 high school named one of the top 30 prospects out of 1,600 play- handed pitcher... has tons prospect heading into his senior season and the No. ers... named by Student Sports Magazine as one of of potential and was one of 30 prospect heading into the 2004 MLB Draft by the top 50 high school players in the nation... a 2004 the highest recruited high TeamOneBaseball.com... also a top 50 prospect by preseason All-American by Street & Smith Magazine. school pitchers last year... Perfect Game/Baseball America... a three-time all- MLB Draft: Selected in the 21st round of the 2004 has a dominating fastball conference selection and named All-State his senior MLB amateur draft by the Milwaukee Brewers. that sits in the low 90s... season... ranked as the No. 1 prospect in Colorado by Personal: Undecided on a major... parents are needs to work on a break- PG/BA and named the Gatorade State Player of the Scott Bowman and Martha Fralick of Morrison, Colo... ing pitch and improve his Year (2004)... was a top 20 prospect at the 2003 Area father played college baseball at the University of New command... will need time Code Games... named the 2003 Connie Mack State Mexico... has one older sister, Katie... full name is to develop, but has super- MVP... helped lead Dakota Ridge to a district champi- Andrew Scott Bowman... competed in triathlons in star potential... rated by onship in 2004 and a fourth place finish in state... high school... favorite baseball team is the Oakland Perfect Game/Baseball America as the No. 58 college threw two shutouts and allowed only two runs in 22 Athletics... enjoys playing poker, Frisbee golf and freshman. innings while striking out 37... went 8-3 with two video games... patterns his pitching style after Tom High School: A 2004 graduate of Dakota Ridge saves as a senior... in his varsity debut as a sopho- Glavine... nickname is Bowflex... born Nov. 8, 1985 in High School in Littleton, Colo... earned three varsity more, threw a complete-game, 11-strikeout two-hit- , Colo. letters in baseball... played summer baseball for ter... played for the Baseball America team in the Cherry Creek in 2003-04... coached by , National Wood Bat Tournament in Florida (2003) and DJ BUTLER#36 6-0 • 195 • OF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Benicia, Calif. (Benicia) WHAT TO KNOW: nation by TeamOneBaseball.com... also rated as the 64) with seven home runs and 25 RBI... repeated Freshman outfielder who No. 219 prospect in the nation and No. 34 in as team and league MVP and earned the high will push for playing time California by Perfect Game/Baseball America... par- school career achievement award... named Benicia at a corner outfield posi- ticipated USA Baseball Junior Olympic Baseball High School’s Male Athlete of the Year in 2004... tion... very strong and has Championship (2002), Arizona Fall Classic (2002), Times Herald Athlete of the Year finalist (2004) and raw talent at the plate... Junior Sunbelt Series (2003), TeamOne Showcase a six-time Times Herald Athlete of the Week. has a strong and accurate (2003), Area Code Games (2003) and the Perfect Personal: Undecided on a field of study at ASU... arm in the outfield... has Game WWBA Junior National Championship parents are AnnaMarie and Dave Butler of Benicia, the potential to be an (2003)... named all-tournament at the WWBA Calif... full named is David Earl Butler... goes by impact player for the Sun Junior Championship and was voted as the No. 4 DJ... listed in the sports edition of the 2003-04 Devils. prospect at the 2003 TeamOne West Showcase in Who’s Who Among American High School High School: A 2004 Tempe, Ariz... Benicia HS combined to go 67-17 Students... has one brother, Randy... favorite base- graduate of Benicia High during his three varsity seasons... named all-league ball team is the San Francisco Giants and favorite School in Benicia, Calif... earned three varsity let- and the utility player of the year as a sophomore player is Barry Bonds... enjoys playing video ters in baseball... coached by Jim Bowles... played (2002) after hitting .376 with nine doubles, six games... says he patterns his style of play after Jim summer baseball for the Benicia Bay Sox and triples and one home run... hit .609 (28-for-56) Edmonds of the St. Louis Cardinals... born April 29, NorCal... heading into his senior year was rated as with 1.196 slugging percentage, five home runs 1986 in Berkeley, Calif. the No. 79 high school prospect in the nation and and 22 RBI as a junior (2003)... named League and the No. 13 high school outfielder prospect in the Team MVP... as a senior in 2004, hit .453 (29-for- KEVIN DRYANSKI#31 6-1 • 224 • RHP • Jr. • TR • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Phoenix, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe/Hutchinson CC)

WHAT TO KNOW: Junior pitched... played with teammate Quentin Andes. varsity seasons, including regional championships in college transfer who Junior College: Played two seasons at Hutchinson 2000 and 2002... named to the 5A all-Central Region enjoyed success at Community College in Hutchinson, Kan... played under team during his senior year (2002)... second-team all- Hutchinson CC... comes former Sun Devil Jon Wente (1996)... in 2003 as a region as a junior (2001)... participated in the Best in back to the Valley where he freshman, he went 6-0 for the Blue Dragons with a the West showcase in 2001. played high school baseball 1.62 ERA... struck out 29 in 39.0 IP... allowed just 34 Personal: Pursuing a degree in Communications... at Mountain Pointe High hits and 16 runs and held opposing hitters to a .218 parents are Shane and Jacqueline Dryanski of School... high school team- batting average... selected to play in the Jayhawk Phoenix, Ariz... has one brother, Steve (22)... was a mates with Sun Devils J.J. Conference All-Star game... played over the summer member of the National Honor Society in high school Sferra and Seth Dhaenens... with the Dallas Phillies and pitched for the Nevada and also the editor-in-chief of the school newspaper... could be a workhorse out of Griffons in the 2003 NBC World Series in Wichita, editor of the yearbook senior year... grew up with Sun the bullpen for the Sun Kan... in 2004 as a sophomore, he went Devil infielder Seth Dhaenens... favorite baseball team Devils this season... also 5-3 with a 2.35 ERA, one save and 48 strikeouts in is the Arizona Diamondbacks and favorite player is has the potential to be a midweek starter. 57.0 IP. ... wears No. 31 in similar fashion to Summer League: Played for the Rochester Honkers High School: A 2002 graduate of Mountain Pointe Maddux... enjoys playing poker, reading and playing in the summer of 2004 in the Northwoods League... High School in Phoenix, Ariz... earned three varsity let- video games... also enjoys playing table tennis... born went 5-4 with a 3.46 ERA in 14 games (12 starts)... ters in baseball for head coach Roger LeBlanc... helped Jan. 11, 1984 in Phoenix, Ariz... full name is Kevin also earned one save and struck out 50 in 78.0 innings the Pride to a combined 68-28 record during his three Shane Dryanski.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 56 WILLY FOX#18 5-11 • 192 • INF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain)

WHAT TO KNOW: Scottsdale, Ariz... earned three varsity letters under career batting records, including batting average Freshman infielder who is head coach Bryan Rice... also played two years of (.455), hits (145), doubles (36), runs (127), RBI a tremendous offensive varsity football under head coach Craig Cobley... (93), stolen bases (35) and walks (58)... rated by threat at the plate... can named first-team all-Region and second-team All- Perfect Game/Baseball America as the No. 11 play all over the infield, but East Valley Tribune as a sophomore... hit .448 with prospect in the state of Arizona in 2004. is best suited for first 35 runs, 12 stolen bases and 26 RBI... named first- Personal: Undecided on a field of study at ASU... base... one of three true team All-State 5A by the Arizona Republic and first- full name is Willy Otis Fox... parents are Steve and freshmen who played at team All-Tribune as a junior... hit .458 with 40 runs, Nancy Fox of Scottsdale, Ariz... has one younger Desert Mountain High 15 doubles, two home runs and 35 RBI... repeated as brother, Jeff... favorite MLB team is the San Diego School in Scottsdale... a All-State selection as a senior and was named the Padres and favorite player is ... three-time All-State selec- Desert Mountain Senior Athlete of the Year... con- enjoys playing poker and lifting weights... says he tion during his prep career. cluded his stellar prep career by hitting .458 with 52 would love to meet at the College High School: A 2004 runs, 16 doubles, nine home runs, 11 stolen bases World Series... favorite movie is Rudy... born graduate of Desert Mountain High School in and 32 RBI... set seven of Desert Mountain’s nine September 9, 1986 in Laguna Beach, Calif. SETH GARRISON#17 6-3 • 185 • RHP/IF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Switch • Throws: Right • Coppell, Texas (Coppell) WHAT TO KNOW: A High School: A 2004 graduate of Coppell High two home runs... named All-Dallas/Ft. Worth as a jun- strong freshman pitcher School in Coppell, Texas (Dallas/Ft. Worth suburb)... ior with four home runs and 27 RBI... hit .388 with who has tremendous Coppell HS combined to go 79-43-1 during his prep four home runs, 14 doubles, 24 RBI and was 5-3 with upside... comes from the career... earned four varsity letters in baseball for a 1.90 ERA as a senior to earn All-Area, All-State and high school baseball head coaches Dave Curliss (2001-02) and Don All-America honors... played in the 2003 Sun Belt hotbed of Texas... grew up English (2003-04)... team captain junior and senior Tournament and the Texas Scouts Association watching college baseball seasons... named second-team preseason High Showcase. as he grew up in Omaha, School All-American by Baseball America heading Personal: Undecided on a major... parents are Neb., home of the College into senior season... also rated as the No. 33 (presea- Terry and Chris Garrison of Dallas, Texas... is an only World Series... played in son) and No. 33 (midseason) high school prospect by child... father (Terry) played college football at the the High School All- Baseball America... played summer baseball for the University of Nebraska-Kearney... hit a home run in American Baseball Classic Dallas Mustangs (2001-02) and the Dallas Tigers in his last high school at-bat... considers his most excit- in Albuquerque, N.M., and 2004... a member of the 2003 USA Baseball Junior ing moment in sports playing for the USA Baseball was the starting shortstop... was a high school short- National Team that won a silver medal in the Junior Junior National Team... played with current ASU stop who has the talent to turn into a premier pitch- Pan Am Games in Willemstad, Curacao... participated teammates Pat Bresnehan and Zechry Zinicola on er... throws in the low 90s and is a command pitch- in the Mickey Mantle World Series with the Dallas Team USA... favorite MLB team is the Oakland A’s and er... will be a crucial part of ASU’s young pitching staff Mustangs in 2001... named all-district after hitting favorite player is Alex Rodriguez... enjoys playing and should contend for a midweek starting spot or .310 with one home run and 19 RBI as a freshman... cards, working out and playing video games... a middle relief... played for the USA Baseball Junior repeated as an all-district selection as a sophomore member of the honor roll in high school... born Aug. National Team in 2003. after hitting .325 with six doubles, three triples and 13, 1985 in Ft. Riley, Kan. TAYLOR HOLIDAY#27 6-0 • 180 • C/UTL • RS-Fr. • RS • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Laguna Niguel, Calif. (Mission Viejo)

What to Know: An ultra- the baseball team his junior and senior years and ior year... led the Diablos in receptions and total competitive player on the football squad his senior year... a prep standout in receiving yards all three years. field... was a great prep both sports... coached in baseball by Chris Ashbach Personal: Majoring in business... parents are high school football play- and on the gridiron by Bob Johnson... as a sopho- Craig and Carole Holiday of Laguna Niguel, Calif... er... can play any position more he hit .386 and led the team in stolen bases... has one brother, K.C. (17) and one sister, Kendall on the field... has the men- a South Coast All-League selection and voted most (19)... named in Who’s Who of American High tality to do whatever it inspirational player... as a junior led the team in hit- School Students... graduated with honors in the takes to win the game... a ting with a .452 (42-for-93) average with five home international baccalaureate program... chosen from catalyst type of player who runs and 24 RBI... named all-league, all-county and his high school as a candidate for the Wendy’s will lead by example... a all-CIF... named team MVP and repeated as most National High School Heisman Trophy... honored bulldog mentality... a great inspirational... first-team All-State selection by with the National Scholar Athlete Award for his 4.2 student-athlete... a true BaseballResource.com and was named a scholar GPA... lists his best individual athletic performance Sun Devil-type player who athlete for his 4.0 GPA... hit .362 (25-for-69) during as going 4-for-5 with two home runs and six RBI in is scrappy and always hustling. his senior year with four doubles, one home run and second round of the CIF playoffs as a junior... 2004 (Redshirt): Sat out the season as a red- 18 RBI... named all-league, most inspirational and favorite baseball team is the New York Yankees and shirt... played summer baseball for Youngstown in was chosen as an Orange County All-Star... a three- favorite player is Derek Jeter... enjoys snowboard- the Great Lakes Collegiate League. year starter at wide receiver for the highly acclaimed ing, playing cards with friends and Playstation 2... High School: A 2003 graduate of Mission Viejo Mission Viejo football team... helped MVHS to a 37- full name is Taylor Craig Holiday... born April 21, High School in Mission Viejo, Calif... earned three 3 record and back-to-back CIF championships... 1984 in Orange, Calif. varsity letters in baseball and football... captain of named team captain, team MVP and all-CIF his sen-

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 57 JOEY HOOFT#5 5-10 • 178 • INF • Sr. • TR • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Reno, Nev. (Galena HS/Univ. of Miami)

WHAT TO KNOW: A senior Carolina that fell short in the ninth inning. Reno, Nev... Coached by Dave Callaway in high school and transfer from the University 2003 (Sophomore): Appeared in 49 games and started Ron McNutt of the Carson Capitals in the summer... four- of Miami (Fla.)... earned three 29 during the 2003 season... hit .373 (47-for-126) with year letterwinner... played the majority of his high school varsity letters for the eight doubles, two triples, four home runs and 28 RBI... career at second base, but saw action at shortstop and Hurricanes and hit .307 (103- turned in a career performance against Pace on May 2, third base. Senior (2001): Batted .515 with 58 RBI, 21 for-335) with 30 stolen going 3-for-3 off the bench with two home runs (one home runs, 15 stolen bases, 15 doubles and 68 hits... was bases... will start at second grand slam) and seven RBI... was 10-for-14 stealing a Collegiate Baseball and Student Sports All-American... base... a very versatile and bases. 2003 NCAA Coral Gables Regional: Went 4-for-14 was named to the state and Northern Nevada first-teams... experienced player who can with two doubles and scored two runs in the Coral Gables assisted team to its first Northern Nevada Zone contribute in the infield or Regional... went two-for-five with a double in the Championship. Junior (2000):< Batted .640 with 45 RBI, outfield... scrappy type player Championship Game against Florida. 2003 NCAA Coral 16 home runs, 15 stolen bases, 16 doubles, and 73 hits, who has a knack for getting Gables Super Regional: Hit 3-for-7 and scored two runs 74 runs scored in 30 games named the Reno Gazette on base... has big-game in the Super Regional against North Carolina State... was Nevada State Player of the Year... was a first-team All- experience playing in two College World Series and three 1-for-2 with a walk in the 10-9 victory in the opener State and Northern Nevada selection. Sophomore (1999): NCAA Tournaments... was a high school All-American at against the Wolfpack... went 2-for-5 and scored a run in Batted .396 with 26 RBI, five home runs and 12 stolen Galena High School and a two-time first-team All-State the final game against N.C. State. 2003 NCAA College base ... was a second-team Northern Nevada pick and selection... close friend with former Sun Devil All- World Series: Went 1-for-2 in his CWS debut with a sin- honorable mention All-State. American shortstop Dustin Pedroia. gle and a walk... drove in two runs on two hits, including Personal: Full name is Joseph William Hooft... son of 2004 (Junior): Completed his last season at Miami with a home run. Mat-Su Miners: Played in the Alaskan Stacia and Ray Hooft... has three sisters, Mary-Kate, a .274 batting average and 21 RBI... started 39 games dur- Summer League with the Mat-Su Miners... Therese and Stephanie, and two brothers, Austin and ing the season, including 17 at second base, 21 at DH and 2002 (Freshman): Hit .250 (13-for-52) with four dou- Isaac... father (Ray) played football at Boise State... major- one in right field while also seeing time at shortstop... tied bles, nine RBI and two stolen bases... made 15 starts as a ing in finance... played summer baseball (Carson Capitals) for third on the team with 18 stolen bases... led the true freshman in 34 games played... placed fifth on the with former Sun Devil All-American shortstop Dustin Hurricanes with four sacrifice flies... collected a career- team with 52 defensive assists... had three multi-RBI Pedroia... born Aug. 30, 1982 in Rockford, Ill... considers high five hits vs. Florida (2/15)... hit his first home run of games vs. UW-Milwaukee, UCLA and Bethune- his best experience in sports playing in two College World the season and the first walk-off home run of his career to Cookman... longest hit streak was three games in mid-late Series... favorite MLB team is the Florida Marlins and beat Tennessee (2/20)... 2004 College World Series: March. favorite player is Marcus Giles (Atlanta Braves)... enjoys Went 1-for-2 in Miami’s furious comeback against South High School: A 2001 graduate of Galena High School in watching movies, lifting weights and playing poker.

Career Stats at Miami (Fla.): Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB SO SB ATT 2002 .250 34 15 52 10 13 4 0 0 9 17 .327 5 15 2 3 2003 .373 49 29 126 26 47 8 2 4 28 71 .563 13 20 10 14 2004 .274 49 39 157 36 43 2 2 1 21 52 .331 21 29 18 22 TOTAL .307 132 83 335 72 103 14 4 5 57 140 .418 39 64 30 39 ROCKY LAGUNA#14 6-0 • 170 • OF • RS-Fr. • RS • Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Yuma, Ariz. (Kofa) What to Know: A super Sun Devils Frank Mesa (2003-P) also came from with six doubles, three triples and three home runs... aggressive and versatile Kofa and were standouts on the diamond for the named varsity rookie of the year... missed most of player... known for his Devils. his junior season with an injury, but still earned tremendous left-handed High School: A 2003 graduate of Kofa High post-season honors in the Fiesta Region... hit .383 bat at the plate... possess- School (Kings) in Yuma, Ariz... played three years of during his prep baseball career (92-for-240) with 10 es outstanding leadership varsity baseball, two years on the varsity football home runs and 57 RBI... as a swimmer he was the skills... should be a force squad and lettered one year in swimming... captain 100 meter Yuma City freestyle champion and a state on the field before his play- of the varsity baseball team his junior and senior qualifier in the 5x100 freestyle relay... played short- ing days at ASU are up... seasons... coached in baseball by Billy Laguna stop and outfield for Team Legacy out of Phoenix in will only get better with (father), in football by Steve Casey and in swimming the summer of 2003. added strength and condi- by Renee Kryger... as a senior earned first-team All- Personal: Undecided on a major at ASU... parents tioning at ASU... had a Fiesta Region, first-team Arizona Republic All-State, are Billy and Diane Laguna of Yuma, Ariz... has one strong summer season in first-team Arizona Baseball Coaches Association brother, Greg (22)... father played baseball at Arizona Alaska and fall season. (AzBCA) and was selected to the 5A AzBCA State All- Western and Northern Arizona... Billy was the long- 2004 (Redshirt): Sat out the season as a red- Star baseball team... selected to the “Super 50” All- time coach at Kofa High School... Greg also played shirt... played for the Peninsula Oilers in the Alaskan Arizona baseball All-Star game... picked as the Yuma baseball at Arizona Western... lists his best individual Summer League... hit .260 (33-for-127) with five Rotary/Yuma Sun Baseball Player of the Year... hit performance as going 5-for-5 with two home runs doubles, 21 RBI and 10 stolen bases for the Oilers. .457 (43-for-94) with eight doubles, three triples, and three doubles in a against Gilbert The Kofa Connection: With the addition of five home runs and 32 RBI... also had a .554 on- High School... favorite team is the San Diego Padres Laguna to the Sun Devil family, he continues the base percentage and was named team MVP... helped and favorite player is Ken Griffey, Jr... enjoys hanging pipeline of standout players from Kofa High School lead Kofa to the Fiesta Region title his sophomore out with friends and relaxing... full name is William to attend ASU... Richy Leon (1995-98), Jeff Phelps and senior seasons... was second-team All-Fiesta Rocky Laguna... nickname is Rock or Rockfish... (1998-2001), Angel Ramirez (2000-01) and current Region as a sophomore, hitting .370 (37-for-100) born Nov. 20, 1984 in Yuma, Ariz.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 58 JEFF LANDRY#3 5-8 • 160 • INF • RS-Fr. • RS • Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Walnut Creek, Calif. (Clayton Valley)

What to Know: A vin- shirt... played for the in the bases... hit .512 as a junior with four home runs, tage type Sun Devil play- Valley League... hit .147 with seven RBI. 22 RBI and 22 stolen bases... earned all-league, er... hard-nosed infielder High School: A 2003 graduate of Clayton all-area and all-State honors... tore his ACL with tremendous power Valley High School in Concord, Calif... earned before the start of his senior season. at the plate... ferocious four varsity letters in baseball... coached by Bob Personal: Interested in a business degree at competitor... known for Ralston... captain of team junior and senior ASU... parents are Jeff and Denese Landry... has his intensity on the field... years... played summers for the Lafayette two brothers, Jon (18) and Jordan (11), and one did not play baseball his Generals... helped Clayton Valley to league cham- sister, Jen (13)... favorite baseball team is the senior year in high school pionships in three seasons and Northern San Francisco Giants and favorite player is David due to torn ACL... has California runner-up during junior year... hit .390 Eckstein... enjoys watching baseball games and good hands and footwork as a freshman... earned all-league and all-Bay playing wiffle ball... full name is Jeffrey Donald in the infield. Area honors as a sophomore after hitting .421 Landry, Jr... born Mar. 14, 1984 in San Francisco, 2004 (Redshirt): Sat out the season as a red- with two home runs, 19 RBI and 20 stolen Calif. ANDREW ROMINE#12 6-2 • 170 • SS • Fr. • HS • Bats: Both • Throws: Right • Lake Forest, Calif. (Trabuco Hills) WHAT TO KNOW: year with a school-record 59 stolen bases... is ing into the June Amateur Draft... rated by Talented freshman who the only player in school history to post back-to- Perfect Game/Baseball America as the No. 72 is expected to start at back 100-hit and .400 seasons... after being overall prospect heading into the draft and the shortstop for the Sun drafted in the second round in 1982, went on to No. 24 high school prospect in the state of Devils... ranked by enjoy a seven-year career major league career California... listed as the No. 35 high school Baseball America as the with the Boston Red Sox... played in 331 career prospect... hit .424 (39-for-92) with two home No. 4 freshman in the games with the Red Sox. runs and 19 stolen bases as a senior. nation... is a slick-field- High School: A 2004 graduate of Trabuco Hills MLB Draft: Selected in the 36th round of the ing prospect who has High School in Mission Viejo, Calif... earned four 2004 MLB amateur draft by the Philadelphia made great strides at the varsity letters in baseball for head coach Tim Phillies. plate... will develop into Ellis... also lettered one year in football and Personal: Undecided on a major... full name is first-round talent before track... played Connie Mack summer league Andrew James Romine... parents are Kevin and his playing days at ASU are over... comes from baseball with the Shockers (2001-03) and the June Romine of Lake Forest, Calif... has two sis- strong ASU and baseball bloodlines... father, Devils (04)... selected to play in the 2003 Area ters, Rebecca and Janelle, and one brother, Kevin, was a two-time All-American for the Sun Code Games in Long Beach, Calif., and was Austin... favorite movie is “The Natural”... enjoys Devils in 1981-82 and holds the school career named an all-star... also played in the playing football, basketball and ping pong... also batting average record (.408)... will be the latest North/South California All-Star Game... named enjoys yoga... says he would love to meet Rogers in ASU freshman to start at shortstop, including second-team All-South Coast League as a soph- Hornsby... has a number of baseball supersti- Dennis Wyrick (2000) and Dustin Pedroia omore after hitting .320... hit .430 (34-for-79) tions, including kissing his bat... patterns his (2002)... has tough shoes to fill in three-time All- with 17 runs, four doubles, four triples and 15 style of play after ... wears the same Pac-10 player Pedroia. stolen bases as a junior... named first-team all- No. 12 that his father wore for the Sun Devils in Baseball Bloodlines: His father, Kevin league and All-Southern California by 1981-82... nickname is Romi... born Dec. 24, Romine, was a two-time All-American for the Sun BaseballResource.com... entered his senior year 1985 in Winter Haven, Fla., just three months Devils in 1981-82... he was an integral part of as one of the top 100 high school players in the after his father made his MLB debut with the ASU’s last national championship in 1981, hitting nation... listed by TeamOneBaseball.com as the Boston Red Sox. .410 (102-for-249) with 12 home runs and 27 No. 82 prospect and the No. 6 middle infield stolen bases... hit .406 (121-for-298) his senior prospect... moved up to the No. 27 ranking head- JOSH SATOW#41 5-9 • 160 • LHP • Fr. • HS • Bats: Left • Throws: Left • Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) WHAT TO KNOW: Mountain High School in Scottsdale, Ariz... ed 93 strikeouts and only nine walks in 83.1 IP... Crafty left-handed pitcher earned three varsity letters under head coach ranked as the No. 12 high school prospect in the who should contend for Bryan Rice... played summer baseball for the state of Arizona by Perfect Game/Baseball innings out of the bullpen Giants in 2003 and the Firebirds in 2004... helped America heading into the 2004 MLB Draft. in his rookie campaign... lead Desert Mountain to three straight league Personal: Undecided on a field of study at has good control and off- titles... was a three-time winner of Desert ASU... full name is Joshua William Satow... par- speed pitches... was a Mountain’s Pitcher of the Year award... named ents are Russ and Cindy Satow of Phoenix, Ariz... two-time all-state selec- first-team Central Region as a sophomore has one older sister, Brooke, who graduated from tion during his prep (2002)... as a junior in 2003 went 10-1 with a ASU in May 2004... played in a Goodwill Baseball career... posted back-to- 2.78 ERA... named second-team All-State by the Series in the summer of 2002 in Japan... enjoys back 10-win seasons as a Arizona Republic and East Valley Tribune... named playing , surfing and wakeboarding... junior and senior. the East Valley Tribune 5A Pitcher of the Year in born Dec. 18, 1985 in Carpenteria, Calif. High School: A 2004 graduate of Desert 2004 after going 10-2 with a 2.76 ERA... record-

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 59 J.J. SFERRA#2 5-11 • 150 • OF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Left • Throws: Left • Phoenix, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe)

WHAT TO KNOW: the No. 30 freshman in the nation... nickname high school prospect in the nation by Freshman outfielder who is “Nails.” TeamOneBaseball.com heading into senior season... will contend for the start- High School: A 2004 graduate of Mountain Pointe also rated as the No. 140 (TeamOneBaseball.com) ing spot in center field... High School in Phoenix, Ariz... earned three varsity and the No. 148 (Baseball America/Perfect Game) has great baseball letters for the Pride under head coach Roger high school prospect. instincts and is a great LeBlanc... hit .383 with four doubles, five triples and Personal: Undecided on a major... parents are Jay defensive outfielder... 13 RBI as a sophomore as Mountain Pointe went 26- and Gerrie Sferra of Phoenix... Jay is in his 10th year made only one in 7 and won the Central Region championship... as an assistant coach for the Sun Devil baseball final two seasons of high named all-region second-team... hit .438 with 12 team... Jay also played basketball and baseball at the school... scrappy... is a doubles, five triples, two home runs and eight stolen University of Colorado and played in the minor prototypical leadoff hitter bases as a junior... hit .455 with one home run and leagues for the ... has one sister, with tons of speed ... son 15 stolen bases as a senior... a two-time Arizona Carrie (21)... has won No. 2 since middle school and of ASU assistant baseball Republic All-State selection... also earned all-league, used his father’s number... favorite movie is coach Jay J. Sferra... grew up around the program all-region and all-city honors during junior and sen- Braveheart... favorite baseball player is Willie and was the bat boy for the Sun Devils for several ior seasons... two-time 5A All-Tribune (East Valley Bloomquist of the Seattle Mariners and favorite team years, including at the 1998 College World Series... Tribune) selection... participated in the TeamOne is the New York Yankees... was the cover boy for the was a two-time all-state selection out of Mountain National Showcase as well as the Perfect Game May/June edition of SchoolSports Magazine... born Pointe High School... ranked by Baseball America as National in Tampa, Fla... rated as the No. 24 outfield Dec. 16, 1985 in Boulder, Colo. ERIC SOGARD#28 5-9 • 172 • INF • Fr. • HS • Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Phoenix, Ariz. (Thunderbird) WHAT TO KNOW: 2004... earned three varsity letters under head coach game and was a member of the 4A North All-Star Freshman infielder who Brian Dyer (2003-04) and Pat Higgins (2001-02)... team and started at shortstop for both teams... com- has unlimited potential at Dyer is the son of former ASU and big league catch- pleted his prep career with a .466 (115-for-247) bat- the plate... great plate dis- er ... also lettered two years in soccer as ting average with 116 runs scored, 30 doubles, six cipline as he had more a midfielder... played summer baseball with the triples, 20 home runs, 89 walks, 35 stolen bases and home runs (20) than Arizona C.U.B.S in Connie Mack and in the USA 106 RBI... holds the school career records for hits, strikeouts (19) during his Junior Olympics with the Chaparral Firebirds... batting average and on-base percentage... also com- prep career... sat out played with the Chicago Cubs scout team in the fall peted in the Arizona Junior and Senior Sun Belt most of fall practice with of 2002 and the Phillies scout team in 2003... saw Tournaments and the TeamOne West Showcase. a broken hamate bone in limited duty as a varsity call-up as a freshman, going Personal: Currently undecided on major, but is his left hand... could com- 2-for-3 with one double and one ... interesting in pursuing Pre-Med... parents are Rudy pete for playing time at named MVP of varsity team and second-team All- and Anna Sogard of Phoenix, Ariz... father played second base, but is also a Skyline Region as a sophomore in 2002... hit .418 baseball at DePaul University and set the school redshirt candidate... a two-time all-state selection (38-for-91) with nine doubles, two triples, six home home run record in 1975... has one brother, Alex, out of Thunderbird High School in Phoenix... runs and five stolen bases... named first-team 4A who is currently a senior at Thunderbird High somewhat ambidextrous as he throws a football All-State by the Arizona Republic his junior year... School and has signed an NLI to play baseball at and shoots a basketball with his left hand, but also earned Skyline Region Player of the Year hon- Oregon State University starting in 2006... an uncle, throws a baseball and writes with his right hand... ors and Northwest Valley Player of the Year honors... Steve Sogard, played college baseball at Tufts father played college baseball at DePaul hit .547 (35-for-64) with 10 doubles, two triples, six University... has a 3.75 GPA in high school and University... relative of former Los Angeles Dodger home runs, 34 RBI, 13 stolen bases and a 1.047 earned an ASU academic scholarship... favorite MLB second baseman . slugging percentage... repeated as a 4A All-State team is the Boston Red Sox and favorite player is High School: A 2004 graduate of Thunderbird selection as a senior in 2004... hit .450 (40-for-89) Alex Rodriguez... enjoys skiing, hiking, playing cards High School in Phoenix, Ariz... was ranked as the with 10 doubles, two triples, eight home runs and 16 and reading... full name is Eric Sidney Sogard... born No. 7 high school prospect in the state of Arizona in stolen bases... played in the “Super 50” All-Star May 22, 1986 in Phoenix, Ariz. AUSTIN STOCKFISCH#13 6-1 • 165 • C • Fr. • HS • Bats: Both • Throws: Right • Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) WHAT TO KNOW: earned three varsity letters under head coach Stockfisch... parents are Dan and Kris Freshman catcher who Bryan Rice... played summer baseball for the Stockfisch of Scottsdale, Ariz... has one will learn under senior Swamp Dogs (2002-03) and the Cubs (2004)... younger brother, Chase... father played baseball Tuffy Gosewisch... has named second-team all-region as a sophomore at Miami and Bethel College... considers his good tools behind the after hitting .412 with 24 RBI... named second- best athletic performance to be a stretch of plate and will develop team All-East Valley Tribune as a junior after hit- games in which he went 9-for-10 with two home strength in his first sea- ting .374 with 18 RBI... hit .396 with three home runs and nine RBI... favorite MLB team is the son with the program... runs and 31 RBI as a senior... named First-Team Anaheim Angels and favorite player is J.D. one of three ASU fresh- All-State by the Arizona Republic and East Valley Drew... enjoys playing golf, poker and wake- man that played at Tribune in 2004... attended the Best in the West boarding... nickname is Fish... patterns his Scottsdale’s Desert showcase and invited to attend the Sun Belt baseball style of play after ... born Mountain High School. Tournament. April 26, 1986 in Valencia, Calif. High School: A 2004 graduate of Desert Personal: Interested in pursuing a degree in Mountain High School in Scottsdale, Ariz... kinesiology... full name is Austin Glenn

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 60 ERIC WILLIAMS#25 5-10 • 170 • OF • RS-Fr. • RS • Bats: Switch • Throws: Left • Carmel, N.Y. (Trinity-Pawling)

What to Know: A senior years and in soccer in 2003... coached in school... voted junior prefect (student-body vice type play- baseball by Doug Boomer and in soccer by Bill president) for senior year by students, faculty er... combines great Dunham... played for the nationally known and administration... earned the sportsmanship intensity and knowledge Bayside Yankees in the summers of 2002-03... award... played with teammates Pat Bresnehan of the game... ideally helped lead Bayside to the CABA World Series and J.J. Sferra on the Bayside Yankees in the suited as a leadoff hitter Championship in 2003 and was named to the all- CABA World Series... favorite baseball team is and on-base percentage tournament team and earned the Golden Glove the New York Yankees... models his play after type of player... has Award... robbed a three-run home run in the first Lenny Dykstra... favorite baseball player is excellent grasp of his inning of the championship game at the CABA Mickey Mantle... enjoys hanging out with friends strengths on the base- World Series... named team MVP his junior and and family, especially his three brothers... also ball field... solid defend- senior years... hit .477 with seven stolen bases enjoys watching hockey and soccer... nickname er who is best suited as a as a junior... hit .550 with 22 stolen bases in 14 is Willy or Wizard... full name is Eric Heinz center fielder... a good student and has great games as a senior (.804 on-base percentage)... Williams... born Jan. 9, 1985 in Carmel, N.Y. leadership skills. named All-New Prep first-team as an 2004 (Redshirt): Sat out the season as a red- outfielder in 2003... All-Founders League out- shirt... was going to play for the Sanford fielder and named the league offensive MVP as a Mariners in the New England Collegiate Baseball, senior. but did not play due to injuries. Personal: Undecided on a major at ASU, but High School: A 2003 graduate of Trinity- interested in kinesiology or engineering... par- Pawling School in upstate New York (Pawling, ents are Charles and Beverly Williams of Carmel, N.Y.)... earned four varsity letters in baseball and N.Y... has three brothers, Charles (26), Chris (24) soccer... captain of baseball team his junior and and Todd (16)... graduated cum laude from high

HOW TO FIGURE:

Batting Average Divide the total number of hits collected by a player by the total number of at-bats. Example: Player A is 12-for-40, or hit .300. Slugging Percentage Divide the number of by the total number of at-bats. Example: Player A’s 12 hits include six singles (6), one double (2), two triples (6) and three home runs (12) for a total of 26 total bases in 40 at-bats and a .650 slugging percentage. On-Base Percentage Divide the total of hits, all bases on balls and hit-by-pitch by the THE .400 CLUB total of at-bats, all bases-on-balls, hit-by- ARIZONA STATE BASEBALL pitch and sacrifice flies. Only 15 players since varsity baseball started at OPS A new stat that that is a good estimate of Arizona State (1959) have hit above .400 in a offensive ability, add slugging percentage and season. Below is a list of the exclusive .400 club: on-base percentage to get the players OPS. The total number of Paul Lo Duca, 1993 - .446 earned runs allowed by a pitcher is divided by Mark Ernster, 1999 - .439 the total number of innings pitched and then multiplied by nine for his per-game average. Roger Schmuck, 1971 - .434 Example: Pitcher B has allowed 12 earned Hubie Brooks, 1978 - .432 runs in 45 innings of work for a 2.40 ERA. Mike Sodders, 1981 - .424 Fielding Average The sum of and Dan McKinley, 1997 - .423 assists is divided by the sum of putouts, , 1978 - .415 assists and errors. Example: Player C has Willie Bloomquist, 1998 - .414 made 16 putouts and 24 assists and two Bob Horner, 1978 - .412 errors. that’s 40 putouts and assists divided by Casey Myers, 2000 - .412 42 total chances for a fielding average of .952. Magic Number Determine the number of Kevin Romine, 1981 - .410 games yet to be played by the division leader, Kevin Romine, 1982 - .406 add one, then subtract the number of games , 1976 - .406 ahead in the loss column of the standings Oddibe McDowell, 1984 - .405 from the closet opponent. Dustin Pedroia, 2003 - .404 Joe Persichina was mobbed by his teammates after he delivered the Andrew Beinbrink, 1999 - .402 game-winning hit in the bottom of the ninth inning in a 10-9 win over Florida State in the second game of 2004. ASU trailed 9-7 with two outs and no one on base before staging the unbelievable comeback win.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 61 RULESOF THE GAME

DON’T BE SIDELINED: Remember to always ask before you act, as your action may jeopardize the ASK BEFORE YOU ACT eligibility of a prospective or enrolled student-athlete.

rizona State University is strongly committed to IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF conducting its overall athletic program accord- ASU ATHLETICS INTEREST REGARDING NCAA RULES & Aing to the official rules and regulations of the REGULATIONS NCAA and Pacific-10 Conference. Within the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, the Office of You are a Representative of ASU Athletics Interest if you have: Compliance is responsible for coordinating and moni- • participated in or are a member of an organization promoting ASU athlet- toring all aspects of these rules and regulations. ics’ program; Jody Smith As an athletic representative of Arizona State • contributed to the athletics department or any of its booster clubs; University, you, too, must abide by all NCAA rules and regulations, as Arizona • assisted or have been requested by the athletics staff to assist in the State University is held responsible for all actions related to its prospective recruitment of prospective student-athletes; student-athletes and/or enrolled student-athletes. • assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families; We thank you for your continued support in our effort to succeed both aca- or demically and athletically. While this information does not contain all the • been involved in otherwise promoting the ASU athletics program. applicable NCAA rules and regulations, it should serve as a guide. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call Jody Smith in the Office of *ONCE AN INDIVIDUAL IS IDENTIFIED AS Compliance at (480) 965-5943. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE INSTITUTION’S ATHLETICS INTEREST, THE PERSON RETAINS THAT IDENTITY INDEFINITELY.

A Prospective Student-Athlete is one who: • has started ninth grade; • is enrolled in a two-year college; • has officially withdrawn from a four-year college; • was recruited by ASU staff; or • has not started ninth grade but has receive financial assistance from the institution.

REPRESENTATIVES OF ASU ATHLETICS INTEREST MAY NOT: • get involved in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes (i.e., tele- phone or write them or their parents, legal guardian(s) or relatives); • provide extra benefits (i.e., discounts, gifts, transportation) to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends; and • provide any financial assistance to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 62 SUN ANGEL FOUNDATION he Sun Angel Foundation is a support group that has served Arizona State University since 1947. It was officially incorpo- T rated as a nonprofit agency for the purpose of promoting Sun Devil athletic programs, and recently came under the direction of Arizona State’s intercollegiate athletic department. The foundation seeks to join the energy and resources of business leaders, ASU alumni and members of the Valley community with the goals and objectives of Arizona State University to benefit the commu- nity at large. Over the past 58 years, Sun Angels have contributed over $70 million in private funding to ASU athletics. Annual contributions from Sun Angel members are the lifeblood of ASU athletics. Contributions from more than 7,000 members support all of the university’s 22 varsity teams and over 480 student-athletes. Sun Devil Stadium The umbrella of the Sun Angel Foundation is large, and it includes specific clubs that strive to meet the needs of specific programs. The Wings of Gold (women’s and Olympic sports), On Deck Circle (base- ball) and Slam Dunk Club (basketball) are part of the Sun Angel Foundation, and donations to the Sun Angel Foundation can be ear- marked for specific programs and purposes. The support Sun Devil athletics has received from its fans and com- munity in the past is greatly appreciated. The Sun Angel Foundation stands ready to meet its half-century-long goal of promoting excel- lence in both academic and athletic programs while becoming the best collegiate support group in the country. To join the team, call the Sun Angels today at (480) 727-7700 or visit www.TheSunDevils.com.

2004-05 SUN ANGEL FOUNDATION

Board Members Carson Student-Athlete Center Richard Barr Dean Jacobson, Secretary Jim Barrett Wally Kelly Patricia Boyd Gentry Nap Lawrence Steve Butterfield Lydia Lee Martin Calfee Steve Loy Don Carson Bob Matthews, Vice Chairman Nadine Carson Nathan Norris Eric Crown Guthrie Packard Verde Dickey Michael Polachek Scott Donaldson Bill Post, Treasurer Gene Drake Ed Robson Geoffrey Edmunds Bill Schaefer Mike Gallagher, Chairman Cindy Slick Greg Hancock Phillippi Sparks Bob Hobbs Gregg Tryhus Bob Holman John Vandevier Stewart Horejsi Steve Wood Guy Inzalaco Arizona State University Tempe Campus

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 63 MICHAEL M. CROW President ichael M. Crow tainable environment and economy for Arizona. He has International and Public Affairs. Dr. Crow oversaw became the 16th committed the university to global engagement, and to Columbia's research enterprise, technology and innova- Mpresident of setting a new standard for public service. tion transfer operations, strategic initiative program, Arizona State University on Since he took office, ASU has marked a number of and interdisciplinary program development. July 1, 2002. He is guiding important milestones, including the establishment of He played the lead role in the creation of the Columbia the transformation of ASU the Arizona Biodesign Institute; the initiation of many Earth Institute (CEI), and helped found the Center for into one of the nation's lead- new interdisciplinary research initiatives; the ground- Science, Policy and Outcomes (CSPO) in Washington, ing public metropolitan breaking for new state-of-the-art research facilities; and D.C., a think tank dedicated to linking science and tech- research universities, one the announcement of two $50 million gifts, endowing nology to desired social, economic, and environmental that is directly engaged in the W. P. Carey School of Business, and the Ira A. Fulton outcomes. the economic, social, and School of Engineering, and a $10 million gift to estab- He is the author of books and articles relating to the cultural vitality of its region. Under his direction the uni- lish the G. Piper Center for Creative Writing. analysis of research organizations, technology transfer, versity pursues teaching, research, and creative excel- Prior to joining ASU, he was executive vice provost of science and technology policy, and the practice and the- lence focused on the major intellectual questions of our Columbia University, where he also was professor of ory of public policy. time, as well as those central to the building of a sus- science and technology policy in the School of

GENE SMITH Director of Athletics ene Smith was academically, athletically and socially. Nearly 60 per- Commission Liaison Committee, the NCAA Executive appointed as Arizona cent of the 480 Sun Devil student-athletes were Committee, the NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee GState University's Maroon & Gold Scholars in 2003-04, posting at least and the NCAA Working Committee to Study 18th director of athletics on a one-semester grade-point average of 3.0 while Basketball Issues. He was appointed to the NCAA’s July 27, 2000. Smith more than 10 percent achieved a perfect 4.0 grade- Management Council in May of 1996 and continues arrived at ASU as no point. The graduation rate hit a school record, to serve on that committee. stranger to collegiate athlet- improving 11 percentage points over the highest Prior to his arrival at Iowa State, Smith served as ics with a wealth of experi- previous mark and 13 percent higher than the uni- athletic director at Eastern Michigan University for ence as a Division IA athlet- versity average. seven years. Smith joined the EMU staff in 1983 as ic director with previous Smith has a long history of national leadership and assistant athletic director for non-revenue sports. He stints at Iowa State (1993- service. Since arriving at ASU, Smith has been was named interim executive athletic director in 2000) and Eastern Michigan (1986-93). appointed to the NCAA Infractions Committee, the 1985 and was elevated to the position permanently Smith’s credo? To create student-athlete success NCAA Football Rules Committee, the NCAA on June 25, 1986. academically, athletically and socially. Administrative Review Committee and the BCS Smith earned a bachelor's degree in business In his first four years at Arizona State, Smith hit the Athletic Director’s Advisory Committee. Smith is a administration from the in ground running, starting his own legacy of success member of the Tempe Convention and Visitor’s 1977. He earned three varsity football letters as a in Tempe. He has hired nationally regarded coaches Bureau Board of Directors and the Maricopa County defensive end at Notre Dame and was a member of in football, soccer, wrestling, women's golf, water Sports Authority Board of Directors. He also serves the 1973 national championship polo and volleyball while directing each of ASU's 22- on the Fiesta Bowl Board in Tempe. Smith is cur- team. sports programs, many of which saw unprecedent- rently vice president of the Pacific-10 Conference Smith also served as an assistant football coach at ed competitive success the past three years. Smith Executive Committee, chair of the Pac-10 Football Notre Dame from 1977-81, helping to guide the also oversaw completion of a $30 million capital officiating Committee and a member of the Pac-10 squad to its 1977 undisputed national champi- campaign, which in part funded the construction of Selection, Athletics Directors’ Revenue Sharing, onship. He then spent two years as a marketing rep- the $19 million Ed and Nadine Carson Student- Rose Bowl Management and Bowl (Ad Hoc) commit- resentative for IBM prior to joining the Eastern Athlete Center, completed in May, 2002. The state- tees. Michigan staff in April 1983. of-the-art facility affords Arizona State one of the Smith’s strong reputation among his peers was Gene and his wife, Sheila, have four children: Matt, finest student-athlete centers in the country, includ- affirmed in June, 1994 when the Notre Dame gradu- Nicole, Lindsey, and Summer, and two grandchil- ing perhaps the premier weight room and sports ate was named president of NACDA. In 1991, Smith dren: Marshall and Steele. Sheila, a 1976 Canadian rehabilitation area in the nation. was appointed to a four-year term on NACDA’s 32- Olympian in basketball, holds a doctorate in Higher Smith, who was named the 2003 Division I West member executive committee. In 1992, he was Education Administration and currently serves as Region Athletics Director of the Year by NACDA, has elected third vice president of NACDA and was Senior Vice President for the ASU Foundation, created a winning environment, dedicated to build- named to the Division 1-A Executive Committee. He Deputy Vice President for Development and Special ing stronger programs and committed to providing was elected First Vice President of NACDA in 1993. Advisor to the ASU President. student-athletes the opportunity to be successful Smith has also served on the NCAA President’s

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 64 2004 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL REVIEW

TRAVIS BUCK DUSTIN JASON PEDROIA URQUIDEZ

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 65 2004SEASON IN REVIEW toughest schedules in the nation… ASU finished the season with a 14-6 record against ranked GAMES WITH AT DEVILS IN THE POLLS… opponents… ASU has now been ranked in 97 LEAST ONE HIT BA SW CB consecutive national polls dating back to the Asanovich 36 of 47 games PS 18 10 7 Bocchi 15 of 28 games start of the 2000 season… ASU led the Pac-10 in Buck 47 of 59 games 2/9 17 7 7 hitting (.325) finished second in fielding percent- Cadena 13 of 35 games 2/16 16 7 7 age (.973) and was third in pitching (4.71 Cook 18 of 37 games 2/23 12 7 7 ERA)… junior shortstop Dustin Pedroia earned Curtis 38 of 57 games 3/1 10 6 6 consensus All-America honors and was named Dhaenens 17 of 34 games 3/8 8 6 5 one of five finalists for the prestigious Golden Gosewisch 44 of 59 games Spikes Award given annual to the top amateur Larish 45 of 57 games 3/15 8 6 5 baseball player… Pedroia is the seventh all-time McKenna 10 of 21 games 3/22 9 8 9 Mesa 6 of 14 games 3/29 14 10 17 finalist from ASU… he became just the fourth Pedroia 48 of 59 games player in ASU history and 22nd in Pac-10 histo- Persichina 30 of 50 games 4/5 23 15 21 ry to earn first-team All-Pac-10 honors in three Walsh 31 of 51 games 4/12 NR 21 NR straight years… Pedroia led the Sun Devils hit- Zinicola 21 of 29 games 4/19 NR 18 NR ting .393 (96-for-244) with 24 doubles, nine 4/26 NR 18 NR home runs and 49 RBI… he also led the team GAMES WITH AN RBI 5/3 20 14 17 with 30 multi-hit games… He ended his career Asanovich 23 of 47 games 5/10 19 14 17 with 98 multi-hit games and hit safely in 155 of Bocchi 8 of 29 games 185 career games. Pedroia put together an unbe- Buck 29 of 59 games 5/17 19 13 17 lievable “Iron man” streak by starting in all 185 Cadena 10 of 36 games 5/24 16 8 15 games of his ASU career and ranks seventh with Cook 9 of 37 games 5/31 17 9 19 Curtis 20 of 57 games a .384 career batting average. He fell just two hits Dhaenens 7 of 33 games Final 22 20 23 shy of reaching 300 for his career, but still ranks Gosewisch 30 of 59 games fourth with 298 career hits and third with 71 Larish 24 of 57 games RECORD BREAKDOWN doubles… he was the first of six Sun Devils McKenna 5 of 21 games Overall 41-18 drafted, taken in the second round (65th overall) Mesa 5 of 14 games at Packard Stadium 25-9 by the Boston Red Sox… sophomore outfielder Pedroia 29 of 59 games Playing on the Road 12-5 Travis Buck and junior pitcher Jason Urquidez Persichina 19 of 50 games at Neutral Site 4-4 also earned first-team All-Pac-10 honors… INF Walsh 16 of 51 games Day Games 17-12 Zinicola 18 of 29 games Night Games 24-6 Josh Asanovich, LHP Erik Averill, RHP Pat Scoring 0-4 Runs 7-9 Bresnehan, 1B Chris Cook, OF Colin Curtis, C EXTRA-BASE HITS Scoring 5-9 Runs 16-8 Tuffy Gosewisch, OF Jeff Larish, RHP Jeff Pedroia 34 Scoring 10-19 Runs 17-1 Mousser, INF Joe Persichina, INF Nick Walsh and Buck 26 Scoring 20+ Runs 1-0 RHP/DH Zechry Zinicola all earned honorable Larish 24 Opp. 5 or less runs 34-4 mention all-conference honors… sophomore Gosewisch 16 Opp. 6 or more runs 7-14 outfielder Travis Buck finished in the top two in Asanovich 16 ASU Scores First 27-4 all three triple crown categories, tying for the Curtis 15 Opp. Scores First 10-13 Shortstop Dustin Pedroia was a three-time All- Cook 12 Scoring in 1st Inning 27-5 team lead with nine home runs and led the squad Leading After 8 Innings 38-1 Pac-10 selection. with 58 RBI… he hit .373 (84-for-225) with 16 Zinicola 11 Persichina 9 Trailing After 8 Innings 2-16 he Sun Devils finished the 2004 season doubles and 13 stolen bases… he was named Walsh 7 Tied After 8 Innings 1-1 with a 41-18 record and were fourth in the National Player of the Week (Mar. 1) after Cadena 7 Last At-Bat Wins 4 the Pac-10 with a 13-11 record… ASU going 10-for-12 with 13 RBI against UConn McKenna 4 After a Win 28-13 T After a Loss 12-5 earned final national rankings of No. 22 (Baseball (2/27-29).. he also became the 16th player in Bocchi 3 America) and No. 23 (Collegiate Baseball)… Pac-10 history to earn back-to-back Pac-10 Dhaenens 3 Out-Hitting Opponent 34-4 Player of the Week honors (Mar. 2, Mar. 8)… Mesa 1 Out-Hit by Opponent 5-12 ASU cruised through its non-conference sched- Hits are Tied 1-1 ule going 28-7, including sweeps over nationally Buck was named to the 2004 USA Baseball HOME RUN ASU Starter Gets Decision 24-11 ranked Florida State, East Carolina and a victory National Team, becoming the sixth Sun Devil in Bullpen Gets Decision 17-7 over No. 1 and defending national champion the last four years to suit up in the Red, White BREAKDOWN ASU Hits 0 Home Runs 19-12 Rice… 10th year head coach Pat Murphy picked and Blue… junior catcher Tuffy Gosewisch hit Total Home Runs 50 ASU Hits 1 Home Run 9-3 .342 (68-for-199) with 14 doubles and two home Solo Home Runs 22 ASU Hits Multiple HR 13-3 up his 400th career victory as a Sun Devil with a 2-Run Home Runs 17 15-5 win over No. 2 Stanford (5/30)… he is 401- runs and was one of 15 catchers across the vs. LHP Starters 9-6 3-Run Home Runs 7 vs. RHP Starters 32-12 196-1 as the skipper of the Sun Devils… ASU nation to be named a semifinalist for the Johnny Grand Slams 4 Bench Catcher of the Year award… junior RHP Vs. Ranked Opponents* 14-6 earned the National No. 7 seed in the NCAA Back-to-Back 0 Vs. Top 10 Opponents* 4-3 Tournament, earning a fifth straight berth in the Jason Urquidez led the team going 12-3 with a First Inning 8 Vs. Unranked Teams* 27-12 NCAA Baseball Tournament Field of 64 and 28th 3.41 ERA with 94 strikeouts in 97.2 innings… he Second Inning 7 White Home 5-2 overall appearance… the NCAA selection com- was named an honorable mention All-American by Third Inning 7 Throwbacks 23-10 mittee sent the Sun Devils to Cal State Fullerton CollegeBaseballInsider.com and was named to the Fourth Inning 2 Gray Sleeveless 7-3 Fifth Inning 4 (eventual National Champion) in the postseason Clemens Award Watch List… her earned National Maroon BP 5-3 Sixth Inning 4 2003 Maroon 1-0 for the third time in the last four years… the Sun and Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week honors with his Seventh Inning 9 Devils finished with the No. 3 projected RPI in complete-game, three-hit victory over No. 1 and Black Shoes 23-10 Eighth Inning 8 White Shoes 18-8 the nation (BoydsWorld.com) and had one of the defending national champion Rice (2/22)… his 12 Ninth Inning 1 Tenth or later 0

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 66 Devils also ranked third in the league with a 4.71 FRESHMEN SAVE THE DAY ERA and were second with a .973 fielding percent- rizona State led the Pac-10 with 20 saves age. Junior All-Pac-10 shortstop Dustin Pedroia during the 2004 season. The 20 saves are ranked second in the conference in batting (.393), Atied for third most in ASU history. fourth in slugging (.611) and led the league with Additionally, 17 of the 20 saves were recorded by 78 runs scored and 96 hits. Junior starting pitcher freshman pitchers, with closer Zechry Zinicola Jason Urquidez ranked third with a 3.41 ERA and leading the way with eight saves. Zinicola, who freshman closer Zechry Zinicola was third with went 4-2 with a 3.36 ERA in 25 games, tied the eight saves. A total of 14 Sun Devils, including Arizona State freshman record. Freshman RHP Pat first-team selections Dustin Pedroia, Travis Buck Bresnehan also had five saves to rank fourth in the ASU freshman annals. Erik Averill (2), Quentin and Jason Urquidez, earned all-conference honors. Andes (2), Josh Blake (1), Pat Cassa (1) and Brett Bordes (1) each notched a save during the ’04 ASU LANDS NATIONAL NO. 7 SEED campaign. argely due to a demanding non-conference schedule that the Sun Devils handled with a BUCK LEADS TEAM USA TO GOLD Starting pitcher Jason Urquidez led the Pac-10 with 27-5 record and a high RPI, ASU was one of rizona State outfielder Travis Buck complet- 12 wins and was named first-team all-league. L eight teams to earn a national seed in the 2004 ed a successful summer with the USA NCAA Tournament. The Devils landed the No. 7 Baseball National Team by winning a gold wins are the most by an ASU starter since Marc A seed, meaning should they advance through the medal in the FISU II World University Baseball Barcelo won 13 in 1993… freshman two-way player Fullerton Regional, they would host a Super Championship. Buck (Richland, Wash.) finished Zechry Zinicola was named a freshman All-American second on the team hitting .412 (28-for-68) with by Collegiate Baseball, keeping a string alive of at least Regional against the Mississippi Regional (Ole 17 runs scored, two doubles, one triple, two home one freshman All-American for ASU in each of Pat Miss, Washington, Tulane, Western Kentucky) runs and 14 RBI. He led the team with 14 walks Murphy’s 10 seasons at ASU… Zinicola hit .280 (28- winner at Packard Stadium (June 11-13). ASU and had a .512 on-base percentage. Buck also for-100) with three home runs and 26 RBI at the plate also earned a national seed in 2000. Texas recorded six multi-hit games and was a consistent and led the pitching staff with a 4-2 record and a 3.36 grabbed the No. 1 national seed, followed by force at the plate recording at least one hit in 19 of ERA on the mound… he made 25 pitching appear- South Carolina, Miami (Fla.), Georgia Tech, 23 games. During the FISU II World University ances, including four starts, and struck out 57 in 56.1 Stanford, Rice, ASU and Arkansas. The Sun Devils Baseball Championship in Tainan City, Taiwan, IP… finished third in the Pac-10 with eight saves, have made 28 appearances in the NCAA Buck hit .400 (10-for-25) while leading Team USA ranking second in the tied for first in the ASU fresh- Tournament and have advanced to the postseason a perfect 8-0 record. Team USA went 6-0 in pool man record books… freshman RHP Pat Bresnehan in seven of their last eight seasons. play and defeated host Chinese Taipei (5-2) and also had five saves to rank fourth in the ASU freshman Japan (4-2) to capture the gold medal. annals… ASU’s 20 saves led the Pac-10 and tied for URQUIDEZ DOMINATES ON THE MOUND the third most in school history (most since 22 in unior right-handed pitcher Jason Urquidez 1990)… 17 of the 20 saves were recorded by true BUCK LEADS TEAM IN POWER/PRODUCTION led the Pac-10 and ranked 10th in the freshman… ASU took four of five games from rival ravis Buck led the Sun Devils in two of the Arizona, including winning both non-conference Jnation with 12 wins. In his rookie season three Triple Crown categories, including games in Tempe and taking two of three in the confer- with ASU, Urquidez went 12-3 with a 3.41 ERA. Thome runs (9) and RBI (58) while earning ence series in Tucson… ASU has now won 34 of 50 The first-team All-Pac-10 selection also ranked first-team All-Pac-10 honors. The sophomore out- games (.680) against Arizona since 1995 and has won third in ERA (3.41), sixth in strikeouts (94) and fielder hit .373 (84-for-225) with 64 runs scored, 16 of the last 20 dating back to 2000. sixth in opposing batting average (.251). The 16 doubles and led the team with 13 stolen bases. Clemens Award candidate was named the National He tied the ASU record with four doubles against UCONN (2/28) and became the 16th player in Pac- PEDROIA ENDS BANNER CAREER Pitcher of the Week after he beat No. 1 Rice in a complete-game effort (Feb. 22). He was drafted in 10 history to earn back-to-back conference player rizona State All-American shortstop Dustin of the week honors. Pedroia (Woodland, Calif.) was named a the 11th round (318 overall) by the Cincinnati Afinalist for the prestigious Golden Spikes Reds. Award and became only the fourth player in ASU history to earn three consecutive First-Team All- A TALE OF TWO SUNDAYS Pac-10 awards. Pedroia finished second in the Pac- rom one Sunday to another, the Arizona State 10 hitting .393 (96-for-244) with 24 doubles, 78 baseball program was the buzz of the college runs scored, nine home runs and 49 RBI. He also Fbaseball world in 2004. On Sunday, Feb. 15, had a .502 on-base percentage and a .611 slugging the Devils saw their NCAA record 506 consecutive percentage. He led ASU with 30 multi-hit games and games scoring streak come to an end in a 6-0 hit safely in 48 of ASU’s 59 games in 2004. He shutout by the University of Oklahoma at Surprise Infielder Joe ended his career with 98 multi-hit games and hit Stadium in Surprise, Ariz. The streak spanned Persichina had an safely in 155 of 185 career games. Pedroia put parts of nine seasons dating back to April 7, 1995 outstanding fresh- man season hit- together an unbelievable “Ironman” streak by start- and blew away the old record of 349 set by Coastal Carolina. Just one week later, on Feb. 22, the ting .320. He was ing in all 185 games of his ASU career and ranks one of 14 new- seventh with a .384 career batting average. He fell Devils stunned No. 1 Rice in a 3-1 victory at comers to see just two hits shy of reaching 300 for his career, but Reckling Park, ending an 18-game winning streak consistent action still ranks fourth with 298 career hits and third with by ace pitcher Jeff Niemann. Niemann, regarded as for the Sun Devils 71 doubles. the top-pitching prospect in the nation, had not in 2004. lost a decision dating back to the end of the 2002 season, including a 17-0 record as a sophomore. LEADING THE PAC-10 ASU pitcher Jason Urquidez was named the or the fifth time in the last six seasons, National Pitcher of the Week for his complete- Arizona State again led the Pac-10 in hitting game, three-hit victory over the defending national Fwith a .325 team batting average. The Sun champion Owls.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 67 2004GAME RESULTS (41-18, 13-11 Pac-10) ASU OPP. Game Date Opposing Team Score R-H-E R-H-E Inn. Overall Pac-10 Pitcher of Record Attend. Time Feb 06, 2004 FLORIDA STATE W, 2-1 2-7-0 1-4-2 9 1-0-0 0-0-0 Zinicola (W 1-0) 3087 2:50 Feb 07, 2004 FLORIDA STATE W, 10-9 10-12-0 9-11-2 9 2-0-0 0-0-0 Bresnehan (W 1-0) 3220 3:08 Feb 08, 2004 FLORIDA STATE W, 12-6 12-10-1 6-9-2 9 3-0-0 0-0-0 Urquidez (W 1-0) 3386 3:29 Feb 13, 2004^ vs CS Northridge W, 13-3 13-13-3 3-4-4 9 4-0-0 0-0-0 Averill (W 1-0) 892 3:20 Feb 14, 2004^ vs Utah W, 11-0 11-12-0 0-5-2 9 5-0-0 0-0-0 Urquidez (W 2-0) 813 2:40 Feb 15, 2004^ vs Oklahoma L, 0-6 0-4-1 6-9-0 9 5-1-0 0-0-0 Cassa (L 0-1) 1370 2:41 Feb 16, 2004 GONZAGA W, 10-7 10-12-4 7-11-3 9 6-1-0 0-0-0 Bresnehan (W 2-0) 2172 3:00 Feb 20, 2004$ vs Lamar L, 4-5 4-9-2 5-9-0 9 6-2-0 0-0-0 Zinicola (L 1-1) 3108 2:32 Feb 21, 2004$ vs Memphis W, 7-0 7-9-0 0-2-1 9 7-2-0 0-0-0 Cassa (W 1-1) 3405 2:25 Feb 22, 2004$ at Rice W, 3-1 3-5-2 1-3-1 9 8-2-0 0-0-0 Urquidez (W 3-0) 3604 2:30 Feb 24, 2004 ARIZONA W, 4-0 4-9-1 0-3-2 9 9-2-0 0-0-0 Bordes (W 1-0) 2748 2:49 Feb 27, 2004 CONNECTICUT W, 18-2 18-21-0 2-3-2 9 10-2-0 0-0-0 Mousser (W 1-0) 2163 3:16 Feb 28, 2004 CONNECTICUT W, 16-5 16-17-1 5-7-0 9 11-2-0 0-0-0 Bresnehan (W 3-0) 2385 3:14 Feb 29, 2004 CONNECTICUT W, 18-11 18-15-1 11-16-0 9 12-2-0 0-0-0 Urquidez (W 4-0) 2400 2:54 Mar 05, 2004 EAST CAROLINA W, 7-6 7-9-1 6-10-1 9 13-2-0 0-0-0 Andes (W 1-0) 2552 2:39 Mar 06, 2004 EAST CAROLINA W, 6-4 6-7-1 4-6-3 9 14-2-0 0-0-0 Urquidez (W 5-0) 2567 2:54 Mar 07, 2004 EAST CAROLINA W, 7-5 7-13-0 5-9-1 9 15-2-0 0-0-0 Andes (W 2-0) 2842 3:05 Mar 12, 2004 TULANE L, 3-5 3-4-2 5-9-2 9 15-3-0 0-0-0 Mousser (L 1-1) 2827 2:52 Mar 13, 2004 TULANE W, 11-3 11-13-1 3-8-3 9 16-3-0 0-0-0 Urquidez (W 6-0) 2650 3:16 Mar 14, 2004 TULANE W, 5-1 5-11-1 1-6-1 9 17-3-0 0-0-0 Averill (W 2-0) 3005 2:55 Mar 16, 2004 OKLAHOMA STATE W, 3-2 3-10-2 2-8-1 9 18-3-0 0-0-0 Andes (W 3-0) 3253 2:41 Mar 17, 2004 OKLAHOMA STATE W, 16-6 16-19-1 6-12-3 9 19-3-0 0-0-0 Blake (W 1-0) 3024 3:20 Mar 19, 2004* CALIFORNIA L, 7-9 7-11-1 9-13-2 9 19-4-0 0-1-0 Andes (L 3-1) 2766 3:09 Mar 20, 2004* CALIFORNIA L, 8-20 8-13-3 20-19-0 9 19-5-0 0-2-0 Urquidez (L 6-1) 2314 3:39 Mar 21, 2004* CALIFORNIA W, 8-4 8-10-2 4-12-2 9 20-5-0 1-2-0 Zinicola (W 2-1) 2735 2:56 Mar 26, 2004* WASHINGTON L, 1-11 1-7-1 11-13-1 9 20-6-0 1-3-0 Urquidez (L 6-2) 3336 2:54 Mar 27, 2004* WASHINGTON W, 9-4 9-10-0 4-5-2 9 21-6-0 2-3-0 Bordes (W 2-0) 2876 2:49 Mar 28, 2004* WASHINGTON L, 6-8 6-10-3 8-8-2 9 21-7-0 2-4-0 Bresnehan (L 3-1) 2761 3:15 Apr 02, 2004* USC W, 10-3 10-17-0 3-8-1 9 22-7-0 3-4-0 Urquidez (W 7-2) 2687 3:11 Apr 03, 2004* USC L, 5-14 5-13-2 14-14-0 9 22-8-0 3-5-0 Averill (L 2-1) 2692 3:44 Apr 04, 2004* USC L, 3-10 3-8-0 10-15-1 9 22-9-0 3-6-0 Mousser (L 1-2) 2681 3:08 Apr 08, 2004 ORAL ROBERTS L, 7-9 7-8-2 9-14-2 9 22-10-0 3-6-0 Bresnehan (L 3-2) 2231 3:25 Apr 09, 2004 ORAL ROBERTS W, 5-1 5-11-0 1-6-1 9 23-10-0 3-6-0 Urquidez (W 8-2) 2334 2:39 Apr 10, 2004 ORAL ROBERTS L, 5-6 5-12-2 6-11-0 9 23-11-0 3-6-0 Mousser (L 1-3) 2157 3:14 Apr 12, 2004 ARIZONA W, 9-5 9-12-2 5-11-0 9 24-11-0 3-6-0 Cassa (W 2-1) 2308 3:59 Apr 16, 2004* at UCLA W, 12-4 12-14-0 4-7-2 9 25-11-0 4-6-0 Mousser (W 2-3) 450 3:05 Apr 17, 2004* at UCLA W, 4-3 4-11-0 3-8-1 9 26-11-0 5-6-0 Zinicola (W 3-1) 568 3:07 Apr 18, 2004* at UCLA L, 10-11 10-7-0 11-11-3 9 26-12-0 5-7-0 Zinicola (L 3-2) 657 3:46 Apr 23, 2004* at Washington State W, 17-5 17-17-1 5-9-4 9 27-12-0 6-7-0 Mousser (W 3-3) 703 2:55 Apr 24, 2004* at Washington State W, 5-2 5-10-0 2-8-1 9 28-12-0 7-7-0 Zinicola (W 4-2) 882 2:55 Apr 25, 2004* at Washington State L, 4-8 4-13-2 8-7-0 9 28-13-0 7-8-0 Averill (L 2-2) 843 2:39 Apr 27, 2004 at Wichita State W, 10-9 10-14-1 9-10-0 9 29-13-0 7-8-0 Averill (W 3-2) 4521 3:15 Apr 28, 2004 at Wichita State W, 4-3 4-12-1 3-6-4 9 30-13-0 7-8-0 Mousser (W 4-3) 4370 2:43 May 03, 2004 NEW MEXICO STATE W, 19-2 19-18-1 2-4-3 9 31-13-0 7-8-0 Urquidez (W 9-2) 2190 3:05 May 04, 2004 NEW MEXICO STATE W, 6-2 6-7-1 2-11-1 9 32-13-0 7-8-0 Mousser (W 5-3) 2177 2:38 May 14, 2004* OREGON STATE W, 9-3 9-12-0 3-5-5 9 33-13-0 8-8-0 Averill (W 4-2) 2509 3:26 May 15, 2004* OREGON STATE W, 3-1 3-6-1 1-10-0 9 34-13-0 9-8-0 Urquidez (W 10-2) 2860 2:59 May 16, 2004* OREGON STATE W, 8-4 8-10-1 4-10-2 9 35-13-0 10-8-0 Bordes (W 3-0) 2354 3:04 May 18, 2004 at New Mexico W, 22-4 22-26-0 4-12-2 9 36-13-0 10-8-0 Cassa (W 3-1) 1153 3:32 May 19, 2004 at New Mexico State W, 12-5 12-14-0 5-11-3 9 37-13-0 10-8-0 Andes (W 4-1) 1450 2:55 May 21, 2004* at Arizona W, 8-3 8-12-1 3-5-3 9 38-13-0 11-8-0 Mousser (W 6-3) 1586 3:08 May 22, 2004* at Arizona W, 7-2 7-11-0 2-4-0 9 39-13-0 12-8-0 Urquidez (W 11-2) 1483 2:56 May 23, 2004* at Arizona L, 7-13 7-17-0 13-14-0 8 39-14-0 12-9-0 Bordes (L 3-1) 912 3:59 May 28, 2004* at Stanford L, 0-5 0-3-1 5-9-0 9 39-15-0 12-10-0 Mousser (L 6-4) 4089 2:35 May 29, 2004* at Stanford L, 3-10 3-6-0 10-13-0 9 39-16-0 12-11-0 Urquidez (L 11-3) 2874 2:59 May 30, 2004* at Stanford W, 15-5 15-14-0 5-8-4 9 40-16-0 13-11-0 Andes (W 5-1) 2987 3:46 Jun 04, 2004# vs Pepperdine L, 5-15 5-14-4 15-16-0 9 40-17-0 13-11-0 Averill (L 4-3) 1457 3:17 Jun 05, 2004# vs Minnesota W, 6-4 6-9-0 4-10-1 9 41-17-0 13-11-0 Urquidez (W 12-3) 1151 3:29 Jun 05, 2004# vs CS Fullerton L, 0-5 0-10-1 5-12-0 9 41-18-0 13-11-0 Averill (L 4-4) 1392 2:36

* = Pac-10 game ^ = Coca-Cola Classic (Surprise, Ariz.) $ = Coca-Cola Classic (Houston, Texas) # = NCAA Regional (Fullerton, Calif.) () extra inning game

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 68 2004OVERALL STATS RECORD: 41-18 HOME: 25-9 AWAY: 16-9 Pac-10: 13-11 POSTSEASON: 1-2 BY BATTING AVG. Player AVG. GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E FLD% 2 Dustin Pedroia .393 59 59 244 78 96 24 1 9 49 149 .611 48 7 15 9 .502 2 1 9 14 85 181 11 .960 4 Travis Buck .373 59 59 225 64 84 16 1 9 58 129 .573 41 11 34 6 .486 3 6 13 16 118 5 1 .992 15 Josh Asanovich .367 49 41 150 39 55 9 2 5 41 83 .553 19 10 14 1 .454 6 2 4 6 50 78 8 .941 39 Tuffy Gosewisch .342 59 58 199 36 68 14 1 2 49 90 .452 31 6 37 2 .439 3 8 0 2 413 42 7 .985 20 Nick Walsh .329 51 43 149 31 49 7 0 0 23 56 .376 22 7 13 2 .431 3 7 6 12 86 76 5 .970 10 Joe Persichina .320 53 42 150 27 48 7 1 1 24 60 .400 20 5 17 4 .412 2 2 3 4 293 45 5 .985 32 Chris Cook .309 41 20 94 21 29 7 0 5 21 51 .543 9 2 36 2 .381 0 1 1 1 167 8 2 .989 11 Jeff Larish .308 57 57 237 46 73 17 0 7 49 111 .468 35 1 50 4 .396 2 0 3 7 93 2 0 1.000 9 Colin Curtis .300 57 57 190 37 57 11 0 5 36 83 .437 38 6 39 7 .428 2 0 12 14 123 0 1 .992 37 Zechry Zinicola .280 31 25 100 20 28 8 0 3 26 45 .450 12 1 22 4 .350 4 0 0 0 20 8 1 .966 16 Nick Cadena .260 36 13 77 14 20 4 0 3 12 33 .429 3 2 16 2 .301 1 0 1 1 7 0 1 .875 6 Seth Dhaenens .250 45 27 96 27 24 3 0 0 8 27 .281 24 0 24 5 .400 0 4 3 7 29 52 5 .942 ------17 Ryan McKenna .326 28 5 43 9 14 2 1 1 9 21 .488 4 0 9 0 .383 0 4 1 1 9 0 0 1.000 19 Joel Bocchi .281 32 14 64 10 18 3 0 0 13 21 .328 13 9 15 2 .460 1 1 0 0 30 1 0 1.000 14 Frank Mesa .206 14 11 34 5 7 1 0 0 4 8 .235 5 1 10 3 .325 0 0 0 1 7 14 2 .913 60 G. Schoenberger .000 8 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 1.000 50 Travis Webb .000 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 .750 51 Joe Cosentino .000 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 26 Pat Cassa .000 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 5 12 3 .850 49 Brett Bordes .000 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 1.000 Totals .325 59 59 2062 465 670 133 7 50 422 967 .469 324 68 354 53 .428 29 36 56 86 1572 588 59 .973 Opponents .267 59 59 1997 320 533 76 11 47 298 772 .387 274 52 446 55 .366 25 37 47 65 1510 657 89 .961

LOB - Team (544), Opp (494). DPs turned - Team (63), Opp (64). TPs turned - Team (1). CI - Team (1), Gosewisch 1. IBB - Team (19), Pedroia 6, Larish 4, Buck 4, Asanovich 2, Persichina 1, Bocchi 1, Gosewisch 1, Opp (3). Picked off - Curtis 2, Buck 2, Asanovich 1, Larish 1, Pedroia 1. BY EARNED RUN AVG. Player ERA W L APP GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg. WP HBP BK SFA SHA 37 Zechry Zinicola 3.36 4 2 25 4 0 0 0 8 56.1 52 24 21 20 57 8 1 3 211 .246 5 6 1 1 3 34 Jason Urquidez 3.41 12 3 19 17 1 0 1 0 97.2 90 40 37 47 94 11 3 11 358 .251 2 6 0 4 4 35 Jeff Mousser 3.94 6 4 17 17 1 0 0 0 89.0 82 46 39 42 42 14 2 5 323 .254 2 11 1 8 10 40 Pat Bresnehan 4.79 3 2 23 1 0 0 1 5 41.1 41 28 22 27 45 9 0 3 153 .268 4 4 1 1 3 45 Erik Averill 5.19 4 4 26 4 0 0 0 2 76.1 83 50 44 23 56 11 2 5 296 .280 6 8 3 6 8 26 Pat Cassa 5.48 3 1 21 5 0 0 1 1 47.2 53 34 29 25 38 5 3 8 190 .279 1 2 1 0 3 ------Player ERA W L APP GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg. WP HBP BK SFA SHA 21 Quentin Andes 4.55 5 1 21 0 0 0 0 2 31.2 32 17 16 18 27 6 0 3 123 .260 2 6 0 1 2 50 Travis Webb 5.68 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 6.1 10 11 4 10 7 0 0 0 30 .333 0 1 0 0 0 47 Ty Marotz 6.14 0 0 17 3 0 0 1 0 22.0 24 17 15 15 25 2 0 5 87 .276 4 0 1 2 0 41 Josh Blake 6.95 1 0 14 0 0 0 1 1 22.0 27 20 17 16 17 2 0 1 89 .303 2 3 0 1 2 49 Brett Bordes 8.55 3 1 13 8 0 0 1 1 33.2 39 33 32 31 38 8 0 3 137 .285 2 5 1 1 2 Totals 4.71 41 18 59 59 2 3 3 20 524.0 533 320 274 274 446 76 11 47 1997 .267 30 52 9 25 37 Opponents 7.12 18 41 59 59 1 3 2 6 503.1 670 465 398 324 354 133 7 50 2062 .325 45 68 15 29 36

PB - Team (2), Gosewisch 1, Bocchi 1, Opp (7). Pickoffs - Team (3), Urquidez 2, Zinicola 1, Opp (6). SBA/ATT - Gosewisch (41-58), Urquidez (13-21), Bresnehan (9-11), Averill (7-8), Cassa (4-7), Zinicola (5-6), Mousser (4-5), Bocchi (5-5), Bordes (2-3), Andes (1-2), Schoenberger (1-1), Blake (1-1), Marotz (1-1).

Attendance: Home Attendance (90,249, 34 dates, 2,654 avg -- 21st NCAA), Total Attendance (136,969, 59 dates, 2,321 avg.) Different Starting Lineups: Batting -- 47, Position -- 35 Home Run Breakdown: Home Runs (50), Solo HR (22), 2-Run HR (17), 3-Run HR (7), Grand Slams (4). Grand Slams (4): Asanovich (1), Cook (1), Larish (1), Pedroia (1). Multi-Hit Games: Pedroia (30), Buck (23), Larish (22), Gosewisch (21), Asanovich (16), Curtis (15), Persichina (13), Walsh (12). Multi-RBI Games: Buck (16), Larish (15), Gosewisch (15), Pedroia (13), Asanovich (10), Curtis (9), Walsh (6), Zinicola (6). Extra Base Hits: Pedroia (34), Buck (26), Larish (24), Gosewisch (16), Asanovich (16), Curtis (15), Cook (12), Zinicola (11). Long Hitting Streaks: Buck (16), Larish (13), Asanovich (12), Pedroia (11), Curtis (9), Walsh (8), McKenna (6), Dhaenens (6), Gosewisch (6), Bocchi (6), Zinicola (6). Pitching Breakdown: Starters (24-11, 4.35 ERA, 275.1 IP, 133 ER, 218 K) Bullpen (17-7, 20 SV, 5.10 ERA, 248.2 IP, 141 ER, 228 K).

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 69 2004 All-Pac-10: HONORNational Player of the Week: ROLL2004 Major League Amateur Draft: Dustin Pedroia (1st) Jason Urquidez (Feb. 24) - Collegiate Baseball Player Team Round Travis Buck (1st) Jason Urquidez (Feb. 24) - NCBWA/CBI Dustin Pedroia, SS Boston Red Sox 2nd Jason Urquidez (1st) Travis Buck (Mar. 1) - Collegiate Baseball Josh Asanovich, INF Tampa Bay Devil Rays 11th Josh Asanovich (honorable mention) Travis Buck (Mar. 3) - CBI (West Region) Jason Urquidez, RHP Cincinnati Reds 11th Erik Averill (honorable mention) Jeff Larish, OF Los Angeles Dodgers 13th Ladd Hall, RHP Expos 27th Pat Bresnehan (honorable mention) Fullerton Regional All-Tournament Team: Dustin Pedroia, SS Jeff Mousser, RHP Minnesota Twins 35th Chris Cook (honorable mention) Nick Walsh, UTL New York Yankees Free Agent Colin Curtis (honorable mention) Travis Buck, OF Tuffy Gosewisch (honorable mention) ASU in the 2004 NCAA Statistics: Coca-Cola Classic All-Tournament Team: Jeff Larish (honorable mention) Team Stats Rank Actual National Leader Dustin Pedroia, SS Batting Average 12 .325 Eastern Kentucky (.375) Jeff Mousser (honorable mention) Jason Urquidez, RHP Joe Persichina (honorable mention) Earned Run Average 92 4.71 Rice (2.64) Fielding Percentage 14 .973 Creighton (.982) Nick Walsh (honorable mention) USA Baseball National Team: Scoring 20 7.9 Southern U. (10.1) Zechry Zinicola (honorable mention) Travis Buck, OF (Summer All-American) Home Runs Per Game 99 .85 NMSU (1.95) Triples Per Game 249 .12 William & Mary (.65) All-Pac-10 Academic: Preseason All-Americans: Doubles Per Game 24 2.25 Eastern Kentucky (2.69) Ryan McKenna (1st) Dustin Pedroia (Baseball America - 3rd) Slugging Percentage 45 .469 Southern U. (.568) Stolen Bases 180 .95 Jackson State (4.08) Garrett Schoenberger (1st) Dustin Pedroia (Collegiate Baseball/NCBWA - 1st) Double Plays Per Game 20 1.07 South Florida (1.35) Tuffy Gosewisch (2nd) Jeff Larish (Baseball America/Collegiate Baseball - 1st) W-L Pct 22 .695 Oral Roberts (.820) Erik Averill (2nd) Jeff Larish (NCBWA - 2nd) Seth Dhaenens (honorable mention) Individual Stats Player Rank Actual SUN DEVIL BASEBALL AWARDS Batting Average Dustin Pedroia 41 .393 Developmental MVP: Travis Buck 117 .373 Pac-10 Player/Pitcher of the Week: Doubles Per Game Dustin Pedroia 26 .41 Dustin Pedroia (Feb. 24) Seth Dhaenens, RS-Fr., INF Toughest to Strikeout Dustin Pedroia 23 16.3 Jason Urquidez (Feb. 24) Newcomer of the Year: Nick Walsh 100 11.5 Travis Buck (Mar. 2) Josh Asanovich, Jr., INF Runs Per Game Dustin Pedroia 6 1.32 Mr. Fireman Award: Travis Buck (Mar. 8) Travis Buck 56 1.08 Zechry Zinicola, Fr., RHP Walks Dustin Pedroia 22 .81 Jim Henderson Courage Award: Travis Buck 73 .69 NCBWA All-American: Ryan McKenna, RS-Jr., OF Pitching Wins Jason Urquidez 10 12 Dustin Pedroia (1st) - Howser Award Semifinalist Jim Brock/Mr. Sun Devil Award: Saves Zechry Zinicola 46 8 Jeff Larish, Jr., OF Collegiate Baseball All-American: Bobby Winkles Award: Dustin Pedroia (2nd) - Defensive Player of the Year Travis Buck, So., OF Zechry Zinicola (1st freshman) Pitcher of the Year: Jason Urquidez, Jr., RHP Sports Weekly/ESPN All-American: Defensive MVP: Dustin Pedroia (1st) Tuffy Gosewisch, Jr., C Offensive MVP: Baseball America All-American: Dustin Pedroia, Jr., SS Dustin Pedroia (2nd) The Tillman: Zechry Zinicola (2nd - freshman) Dustin Pedroia, Jr., SS On Deck Circle MVP: ABCA All-American: Dustin Pedroia, Jr., SS (three-time winner) Dustin Pedroia (2nd) Travis Buck (All-Region) Josh Asanovich Zechry Zinicola

CollegeBaseballInsider.com All-America: Dustin Pedroia (2nd) Jason Urquidez (honorable mention)

Golden Spikes Award: Dustin Pedroia (Finalist)

Johnny Bench Award: Tuffy Gosewisch (Semi-Finalist)

Clemens Award Watch List: Jason Urquidez Jeff Mousser Jeff Larish

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 70 2004 PAC-10 REVIEW 2004 PAC-10 BASEBALL STANDINGS 2004 ALL-PAC-10 TEAM PAC-10 PITCHING LEADERS CONFERENCE OVERALL Team Pitching W L PCT W L PCT PLAYER OF THE YEAR: , Stanford Stanford...... 4.35 Stanford*% 16 8 .667 46 14 .767 PITCHER OF THE YEAR: , Washington Oregon State...... 4.65 Washington% 15 9 .625 39 20 .658 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR: Tim Lincecum, Washington Arizona State...... 4.71 UCLA% 14 10 .583 35 29 .547 COACH OF THE YEAR: Gary Adams, UCLA California...... 4.72 Arizona State% 13 11 .542 41 18 .695 Washington...... 4.82 Arizona%@# 12 12 .500 36 27 .570 Name School Pos. Yr. UCLA...... 4.98 Oregon State 10 14 .417 31 22 .585 Johnny Ash STAN INF Sr. Arizona...... 5.15 USC 10 14 .417 24 32 .429 Travis Buck ASU OF So. Washington State...... 5.43 Washington State 9 15 .375 29 26 .527 Zach Clem WASH OF So. USC...... 5.51 California 9 15 .375 25 31 .446 (2) USC C So. * Pac-10 Champion; % NCAA Regional @ NCAA Super Regional; # College World Series ARIZ OF So. Individual Pitching OSU OF So. , USC...... 2.91 2004 PAC-10 ACADEMIC TEAM Brian Hall STAN OF Sr. Casey Janssen, UCLA...... 3.16 First Team Casey Janssen UCLA RHP Sr. Jason Urquidez, Arizona State ...... 3.41 Name School Yr. GPA Major Ian Kennedy USC RHP Fr. Tim Lincecum, Washington ...... 3.53 Bret Beetham WSU Sr. 3.78 Political Science Kyle Larsen WASH 1B Jr. Jake Postlewait, Oregon State...... 3.72 Scott Botterman UCLA So. 3.55 Business Brent Lillibridge (2) WASH OF So. Kyle Parker, Washington...... 3.84 Colin Henderson WSU Gr. 4.00 Sport Mang. Donny Lucy STAN C Jr. Jeff Mousser, Arizona State...... 3.94 Greg Isaacson WASH Sr. 3.31 Economics Ryan McCarthy UCLA INF Jr. Trent Baysinger, Washington...... 4.12 Chris Minaker STAN So. 3.69 Undeclared Aaron Mathews OSU OF Jr. Aaron Trolia, Washington State...... 4.25 Ryan McKenna ASU Sr. 3.58 Inds. Studies Jr. STAN 1B Jr. Mark Romanczuk, Stanford...... 4.31 Blake Read CAL Sr. 3.47 English David O’Hagan STAN RP Sr. Brandon Reddinger WSU Sr. 3.71 Business Dustin Pedroia (3) ASU INF Jr. PAC-10 FIELDING LEADERS Mark Romanczuk STAN So. 3.53 Undeclared Jake Postlewait (2) OSU LHP Sr. Team Fielding Garrett Schoenberger ASU Sr. 3.51 Marketing (2) STAN OF Jr. Stanford...... 974 Mark Romanczuk (2) STAN LHP So. Arizona State...... 973 Second Team Jason Urquidez ASU RHP Jr. UCLA...... 972 Name School Yr. GPA Major Washington State...... 972 Erik Averill ASU So. 3.43 Marketing (2) - Two-time All-Conference selection. (3) - Three-time All-Conference selection Washington...... 972 Bret Butler USC Jr. 329 Comm. Arizona...... 964 ASU HONORABLE MENTION (11) Jeff Dragicevich CAL Sr. 3.28 Bus. Admin. California...... 963 Josh Asanovich, Erik Averill, Pat Bresnehan, Chris Matt Einspahr CAL Jr. 3.35 Sociology Oregon State...... 960 Cook, Colin Curtis, Tuffy Gosewisch, Jeff Larish, Jeff Tuffy Gosewisch ASU Jr. 3.31 Marketing USC...... 954 Mousser, Joe Persichina, Nick Walsh, Zechry Zinicola Jesse Ingram CAL Jr. 3.31 Political Science Matt Manship STAN So. 3.48 Undeclared Pac-10 in the NCAA Tournament: John Meloan ARIZ So. 3.45 Business PAC-10 BATTING LEADERS The Pac-10 sent five teams to the NCAA Tournament in Team Batting Avg. David O’Hagen STAN Sr. 3.13 Political Science both 1990 and 1997 and a record six teams in 1992. At Arizona State...... 325 Danny Putnam STAN Jr. 3.26 Sociology least four teams have been sent to the tourney 12 differ- Stanford ...... 324 ent years, including in 2004 when Arizona, Arizona State, Arizona...... 305 UCLA, Stanford and Washington represented the Pac-10. Washington State...... 298 Since 1983, the Pac-10 has sent at least three teams into Washington...... 298 postseason play every year. Oregon State ...... 293 California ...... 293 NCAA College World Series Appearances: USC ...... 290 USC...... 21 UCLA ...... 279 Arizona State ...... 18 Stanford ...... 15 Individual Batting Avg. Arizona ...... 15 Jed Lowrie, Stanford...... 399 California...... 5 Dustin Pedroia, Arizona State ...... 393 Washington State...... 4 Danny Putnam, Stanford...... 378 UCLA...... 2 Travis Buck, Arizona State...... 373 Oregon State...... 1 Billy Hart, USC...... 367 David Nicholson, California...... 367 NCAA College World Series Titles: Josh Asanovich, Arizona State...... 367 USC...... 12 Brian Hall, Stanford...... 356 Arizona State...... 5 Arizona...... 3 Jay Miller, Washington State...... 355 California...... 2 Jacoby Ellsbury, Oregon State ...... 352 Stanford...... 2

Dustin Pedroia **Pedroia led the league with 24 doubles, 96 hits and Three-time first-team All-Pac-10 selection. was second with a .502 on-base percentage.**

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 71 SUN DEVILS IN THE PROS 2004 Teams and Statistics Sun Devils in the Majors (7) Players MLB Team AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI Willie Bloomquist, UTL Seattle Mariners .245 188 27 46 10 0 2 18 Barry Bonds, LF San Francisco Giants .362 373 129 135 27 3 45 101 Jacob Cruz, OF Cincinnati Reds .224 147 22 33 8 0 3 28 Jeff Duncan, OF .067 15 2 1 0 0 0 1 Paul Lo Duca, C Dodgers/ Marlins .286 535 68 153 29 2 13 80 Cody McKay, C St. Louis Cardinals .230 74 7 17 2 0 0 6 Fernando Viña, 2B Tigers .226 115 21 26 5 0 0 7 Sun Devils in the Minors (50) Pitchers Team (Class) W-L ERA G SV IP H BB SO Ryan Coffin* South Bend (A) 0-3 3.00 43 1 69.0 62 28 63 Chuck Crumpton Harrisburg (AA) 3-0 0.90 3 0 20.0 17 0 12 Mike Esposito Tulsa (AA) 10-6 3.33 24 0 143.1 138 35 90 Drew Friedberg Kane County (A) 1-0 8.44 8 0 5.1 9 7 8 Jonathan Gutierrez* San Angelo (Ind.) 1-2 5.84 8 0 24.2 25 12 22 Jered Liebeck Yakima (R) 4-2 4.53 11 0 59.2 64 19 52 Dustin Pedroia Chris Duffy South Bend (A) 5-2 3.23 12 0 53.0 39 15 63 Lancaster (A) 1-0 11.57 5 0 7.0 10 5 4 Robbie McClellan Burlington (A) 2-5 4.50 19 0 64.0 65 23 60 Ryan Mills Rochester (AAA) 1-0 6.10 15 1 20.2 25 13 16 Gabe Molina Culican (AAA) 2-2 3.73 28 0 31.1 23 18 27 Jeff Mousser Elizabethton (A) 2-0 4.63 18 1 23.1 25 11 22 Josh Perrault Yakima (A) 0-0 1.80 1 0 5.0 7 1 0 Tucson (AAA) 2-4 4.21 14 1 66.1 79 22 37 Franco Pezely* Jackson (Ind.) 0-0 16.20 5 0 3.1 7 2 4 Dennis Sarfate* Huntsville (AA) 7-12 4.05 28 0 129.0 128 78 113 Ryan Schroyer* Lowell (A) 4-2 4.44 14 0 48.2 46 23 57 Mark Sopko Charleston (A) 1-2 6.00 40 9 51.0 64 18 30 Ben Thurmond Hagerstown (A) 4-6 2.54 19 1 92.0 87 28 73 Andy Torres* New Hampshire (AA) 2-0 3.05 9 1 20.2 20 8 18 Dunedin (A) 9-3 2.52 42 0 78.2 64 16 71 Beau Vaughan Portland (AA) 0-0 12.27 1 0 3.2 5 5 4 Augusta (A) 7-3 3.30 14 0 71.9 58 27 73 Jason Verdugo St. Paul (Ind.) 5-5 4.05 17 0 109.0 105 24 77 Players Team (Class) AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI Brooks Conrad Mike Esposito Rod Allen* Staten Island (A) .234 94 12 22 5 0 2 10 Josh Asanovich Hudson Valley (A) .292 219 32 64 16 2 3 22 Andrew Beinbrink Oklahoma (AAA) .313 48 8 15 5 0 0 1 Frisco (AA) .253 178 24 45 9 0 3 25 Cesar Castillo Bristol (A) .143 28 3 4 0 0 0 2 Kannapolis (A) .118 17 1 2 1 0 0 0 Mike Collins Norfolk (AAA) .162 74 1 12 3 0 0 5 Tacoma (AAA) .182 77 5 14 1 0 0 4 Brooks Conrad Round Rock (AA) .290 480 84 139 38 6 13 83 Jacob Cruz Louisville (AAA) .315 54 12 17 4 0 3 7 Dustin Delucchi* San Antonio (AA) .272 486 82 132 23 2 4 32 Chris Duffy Altoona (AA) .309 453 84 140 23 6 8 41 Jeff Duncan Norfolk (AAA) .256 203 26 52 12 1 2 14 Binghamton (AA) .256 133 19 34 6 1 0 9 Andre Ethier Modesto (A) .313 419 72 131 7 1 2 12 Sergio Garcia (AAA) .161 31 5 5 1 0 1 1 Jacksonville (AA) .254 169 24 43 3 0 4 18 Steve Garrabrants Lancaster (A) .400 20 7 8 1 1 1 4 El Paso (AA) .250 112 20 28 7 1 2 12 Tucson (AAA) .270 215 33 58 6 1 3 53 Mitch Jones Bryce Kartler Scott Goodman New Jersey (Ind.) .279 283 38 79 21 1 7 43 Mike Guerrero Coastal Bend (Ind.) .272 276 47 75 27 2 7 38 Mitch Jones Trenton (AA) .246 496 92 122 25 4 39 97 Bryce Kartler Battle Creek .252 329 51 83 13 2 11 43 Mike Kelly Columbus (AAA) .253 297 49 75 13 0 15 50 * Clinton (A) .300 277 51 83 21 1 9 46 Frisco (AA) .402 224 52 90 30 1 11 52 Cody McKay Memphis (AAA) .278 90 9 25 4 1 3 15 Dan Meier Amarillo (Ind.) .340 344 76 117 24 6 8 63 Casey Myers Modesto (A) .319 213 32 68 10 1 4 26 Midland (AA) .206 34 3 7 0 0 0 2 Dustin Pedroia Augusta (A) .336 107 23 36 8 3 2 14 Sarasota (A) .400 50 11 20 5 0 1 5 Jeff Phelps Reading (AA) .259 282 39 73 17 0 6 29 Trent Pratt* Clearwater (A) .195 308 24 60 7 1 4 26 Scott Samuels Gary (Ind.) .274 292 50 80 15 0 9 47 Doug Schutt Rockford (Ind.) .286 311 53 89 11 4 3 32 Jay Sitzman Sarasota (A) .270 304 45 82 12 2 4 31 Mel Stocker Wichita (AA) .150 40 7 6 1 0 0 1 Wilmington (A) .212 453 83 96 20 8 2 29 Andrew Beinbrink Robbie McClellan Nick Walsh Battle Creek (A) .316 196 33 62 7 0 0 22 Jeremy West Sarasota (A) .293 461 60 135 28 4 18 68 *indicates did not finish college career at Arizona State.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 72 2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL HISTORY 1962 PITCHING STAFF

MIKE THE MILLION DOLLAR OUTFIELD GALLAGHER

JIM MIKE TOMMY AUSTIN KELLY ADAMS PAUL RAY POWELL AND J.D. HILL

REGGIE JACKSON

ROGER KUDRON

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 73 RESULTS AND STATISTICS (1959-2004) YEAR-BY-YEAR

Season Conference STATISTICS (1959-2004) Opp Opp Fld. Year Coach W L Pct. W L Pct. Finish* Rank# CWS Year G R H HR BA SB Runs HR ERA Pct. 1959 Bobby Winkles 28 18 .609 — — — — UR DNP 1959 46 318 414 24 .276 64 222 15 3.37 .938 1960 Bobby Winkles 32 13 .711 — — — — 7 DNP 1960 45 399 477 49 .308 52 220 24 4.10 .951 1961 Bobby Winkles 36 13 .735 — — — — 13 DNP 1961 49 407 500 47 .301 36 235 39 3.69 .970 1962 Bobby Winkles 27 18 .600 — — — — 26 DNP 1962 45 281 369 9 .239 47 200 10 2.71 .932 1963 Bobby Winkles 34 13 .723 7 5 .583 2 20 DNP 1963 47 308 405 27 .266 63 183 17 2.60 .941 1964 Bobby Winkles 44 7 .863 11 1 .917 1 5 6 1964 51 432 535 31 .311 94 171 7 2.32 .951 1965 Bobby Winkles 54 8 .871 9 3 .750 1 1 1 1965 62 483 590 45 .292 81 186 10 2.36 .959 1966 Bobby Winkles 41 11 .788 7 5 .583 2 17 DNP 1966 52 394 528 52 .298 74 203 27 3.00 .955 1967 Bobby Winkles 53 12 .815 7 5 .583 1 1 1 1967 65 420 612 50 .282 79 198 24 2.03 .960 1968 Bobby Winkles 39 14 .736 6 6 .500 2 17 DNP 1968 53 305 503 33 .289 88 159 16 2.43 .965 1969 Bobby Winkles 56 11 .836 15 3 .833 1 1 1 1969 67 469 669 47 .298 119 195 18 2.37 .964 1970 Bobby Winkles 30 22 .577 9 9 .500 2 UR DNP 1970 52 276 442 19 .261 44 208 10 2.98 .967 1971 Bobby Winkles 50 13 .794 15 3 .833 1 18 DNP 1971 63 447 701 47 .321 67 211 15 2.76 .974* 1972 Jim Brock 64 6 .914 18 0 1.000 1 2 2 1972 70 563 782 44 .320 119 154 20 1.76*.972 1973 Jim Brock 59 8 .881 16 1 .941 1 2 2 1973 67 566 808 44 .333 82 215 19 2.38 .960 1974 Jim Brock 39 24 .619 12 6 .667 2 19 DNP 1974 63 446 638 44 .291 64 304 17 3.98 .957 1975 Jim Brock 61 13 .824 16 2 .889 1 3 3 1975 74 594 808 76 .311 108 248 18 2.35 .959 1976 Jim Brock 65 10 .867 17 1 .944 1 3 3 1976 75* 694* 927* 87 .344 104 286 23 3.00 .963 1977 Jim Brock 57 12 .826 15 3 .833 1 1 1 1977 69 633 836 72 .347 110 299 32 3.44 .956 1978 Jim Brock 56 12 .824 15 3 .833 1 2 2 1978 68 680 860 102 .347 62 349 40 4.20 .957 1979 Jim Brock 32 31 .508 8 22 .267 6 UR DNP 1979 63 441 699 51 .315 45 395 34 5.15 .949 1980 Jim Brock 38 25 .606 15 15 .500 3 UR DNP 1980 64 518 695 99 .308 49 404 36 5.16 .942 1981 Jim Brock 55 13 .809 26 4 .867 1 1-1 1 1981 68 694* 867 110* .356* 162 405 46 4.65 .960 1982 Jim Brock 58 15 .795 23 5 .821 1 9-3 DNP 1982 73 622 804 79 .322 163* 317 29 3.68 .969 1983 Jim Brock 44 24 .647 17 13 .567 2 3 3 1983 68 490 705 56 .297 117 342 55 4.04 .958 1984 Jim Brock 55 20 .733 23 7 .767 1 4 4 1984 75* 620 873 108 .328 135 414 45 4.07 .952 1985 Jim Brock 31 35 .469 15 15 .500 4 UR DNP 1985 66 507 733 108 .311 74 516* 88* 6.51 .948 1986 Jim Brock 34 28 .548 11 19 .367 5 UR DNP 1986 62 448 630 84 .295 60 466 77 6.61 .955 1987 Jim Brock 40 27 .597 16 14 .533 2 8 7 1987 67 488 691 105 .293 90 340 55 4.17 .961 1988 Jim Brock 60 13 .822 21 9 .700 1 2-2 2 1988 73 647 870 100 .329 85 333 44 3.86 .965 1989 Jim Brock 42 19 .686 19 11 .633 2 11 DNP 1989 61 424 694 59 .317 89 279 47 3.68 .962 1990 Jim Brock 52 16 .765 20 10 .667 2 5 DNP 1990 68 552 772 101 .316 104 314 41 3.48 .959 1991 Jim Brock 35 27 .565 12 18 .400 5 UR DNP 1991 62 465 668 79 .305 80 434 59 5.84 .947 1992 Jim Brock 32 24 .571 14 16 .467 3 UR DNP 1992 56 394 596 51 .306 50 324 41 4.64 .957 1993 Jim Brock 46 20 .697 19 11 .633 1 0 7 1993 66 581 820 97 .333 64 365 50 4.41 .960 1994 Jim Brock 45 18 .714 20 10 .667 2 4 3 1994 63 498 748 76 .324 81 323 33 4.05 .958 1995 Pat Murphy 34 21 .618 13 17 .433 4 UR DNP 1995 55 395 595 35 .307 100 328 36 4.68 .964 1996 Pat Murphy 35 21 .625 14 16 .467 4 25 DNP 1996 56 552 702 73 .338 57 368 53 5.29 .965 1997 Pat Murphy 39 22 .639 16 14 .533 4 11 DNP 1997 61 540 735 56 .326 87 391 63 5.07 .962 1998 Pat Murphy 41 23 .641 18 11 .621 3 2 2 1998 64 557 723 57 .318 120 386 75 5.05 .967 1999 Pat Murphy 39 21 .650 12 12 .500 5 UR DNP 1999 60 679 782 67 .356* 130 347 50 4.94 .960 2000 Pat Murphy 44 15 .746 17 7 .708 T-1 12 DNP 2000 59 647 738 86 .346 92 312 55 4.62 .971 2001 Pat Murphy 37 20* .647 14 10 .583 T-3 22 DNP 2001 58 479 669 33 .327 111 301 43 4.56 .962 2002 Pat Murphy 37 21 .638 15 9 .625 3 19 DNP 2002 58 450 618 38 .310 84 297 36 4.40 .967 2003 Pat Murphy 54 14 .794 16 8 .667 2 7 DNP 2003 68 682 858 80 .347 74 256 42 3.32 .973 2004 Pat Murphy 41 18 .695 13 11 .542 T-4 20 DNP 2004 59 465 670 50 .325 56 320 47 4.71 .973 Total 46 years 2,025 809* .714 622 370 .627 — — — Totals 2,836 22,950 31,358 2,859 .315 3,916 13,723 1,681 3.89 — 17 league championships, 18 CWS appearances, 5 NCAA titles * School record Ranking is highest out of three polls ASU BASEBALL HEAD COACHING RECORDS * Includes one tie Bobby Winkles ...... 524-173, .752 (1959-71) * League is Pac-10 or WAC (Pac-10 1979-present) # Final collegiate baseball poll listed from 1959 to 1980 (1960 is AP poll) Jim Brock...... 1,100-440, .714 (1972-94) Pat Murphy...... 401-196-1 (148-115 Pac-10), (1995-present)

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 74 FROM BULLDOGS TO SUN DEVILS THE EARLY YEARS ASU BASEBALL 1907-1958 Year ...Record...... Coach 1933...... 4-12 ...... Joe Selleh 1907...... 7-2...... Fred Ayer 1934...... 7-10 ...... Joe Selleh 1908...... 4-8-1...... Fred Ayer 1935...... 5-7 ...... Joe Selleh 1909...... 10-6...... Fred Ayer 1936...... 8-8 ...... Joe Selleh 1910...... 12-3...... Fred Ayer 1937...... 4-5 ...... Earl Pomeroy 1911...... 4-3...... Fred Ayer 1938...... 7-8...... Tom Lillico 1912...... 13-4 ...... John Spikes 1939...... Did Not Play 1913...... 10-1 ...... John Spikes 1940...... 5-9 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1914...... 6-5...... Horace Griffen 1941...... Did Not Play 1915...... 2-8...... 1942...... 4-5-1 ...... Nick Johnson 1916...... 6-5...... George Schaeffer 1943...... DNP—WWII 1917...... 2-6...... George Schaeffer 1944...... DNP—WWII 1918...... 6-1...... George Cooper 1945...... DNP—WWII 1919...... 1-8...... George Cooper 1946...... 6-6 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1920...... 7-3...... George Cooper 1947...... 8-8 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1921...... 17-2...... George Cooper 1948...... 13-10 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1922...... 10-2...... George Cooper 1949...... 6-7 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1923...... 5-5...... Ernest Willis 1950...... 11-10 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1924...... 4-5-1 ...... Aaron McCreary 1951...... 7-15 ...... Bud Younger 1925...... 2-8...... Aaron McCreary 1952...... 6-14 ...... Bill Kajikawa 1926...... 1-9...... Aaron McCreary 1953...... 5-18-1 ...... Jack Machtolff 1927...... 8-3...... Leslie Fairbanks 1954...... 5-6 ...... Bob White 1928...... 6-5...... Aaron McCreary 1955...... 14-9 ...... Melvin Erickson 1929...... 5-6...... Leslie Fairbanks 1956...... 14-12 ...... Melvin Erickson John Regoli 1930...... 2-9...... Aaron McCreary 1957...... 15-16-1...... Melvin Erickson 1931...... 5-10...... Aaron McCreary 1958...... 19-16 ...... Melvin Erickson 1932...... 5-7 ...... Joe Selleh Head Coaches ...... Record (Yrs.) Fred Ayer ...... 37-22-1 (1907-11) John Spikes...... 23-5 (1912-13) Horace Griffen...... 6-5 (1914) George Schaeffer ...... 10-19 (1915-17) George Cooper ...... 41-16 (1918-22) Ernest Willis...... 5-5 (1923) Aaron McCreary ...... 20-46-1 (1924-26, 28, 30-31) Leslie Fairbanks...... 13-9 (1927, 29) Joe Selleh...... 29-44 (1932-36) Earl Pomeroy ...... 4-5 (1937) Tom Lillico...... 7-8 (1938) 1918 baseball team Nick Johnson ...... 4-5-1 (1942) Bill Kajikawa...... 55-64 (1940, 46-50, 52) Bud Younger ...... 7-15 (1951) Jack Machtolff ...... 5-18-1 (1953) Bob White ...... 5-6 (1954) Melvin Erickson ...... 62-53-1 (1955-58)

Early Record (1907-1958): 333-345-5 (47) Modern Record (1959-2004): 2,025-809-1 (46) Overall ASU Baseball Record: 2,358-1,154-6 (93) Lattie Coor Sr.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 75 YEARLY1959-2004 LEADERS Batting Average 1982 Chris Johnston...... 18 Pitching Wins 1982 Jim Jefferson...... 2.92 1959 John Regoli ...... 356 1983 Barry Bonds...... 11 1959 J. Kostyk, R. Barnson ...... 6 1983 Kendall Carter...... 3.07 1960 John Regoli ...... 366 1984 Oddibe McDowell...... 23 1960 Mike Tatum ...... 9-3 1984 Mike Thorpe ...... 2.94 1961 Roger Tomlinson ...... 342 1985 Barry Bonds...... 23 1961 Roger Barnson ...... 9-2 1985 Royal Clayton ...... 4.89 1962 Phil Groover ...... 303 1986 Rick Morris...... 19 1962 S. Slaughter, P. Lovrich .....6 1986 Tony Harris...... 5.62 1963 Luis Lagunas...... 331 1987 Tony Mattia...... 21 1963 Sterling Slaughter ...... 11-2 1987 Mike Schwabe ...... 2.99 1964 Jack Handley ...... 356 1988 Tim Spehr...... 20 1964 Skip Hancock...... 13-2 1988 Brian Dodd ...... 2.25 1965 Rick Monday ...... 359 1989 Mike Kelly ...... 10 1965 Jim Merrick...... 13-2 1989 David Cassidy ...... 2.25 1966 Jim Armstrong...... 339 1990 Mike Kelly ...... 21 1966 ...... 10-3 1990 Sean Rees...... 2.67 1967 ...... 311 1991 Austin Kelly ...... 15 1967 ...... 17-1 1991 Gary Tatterson ...... 3.57 1968 Fred Nelson...... 351 1992 Todd Steverson...... 12 1968 ...... 11-3 1992 Doug Newstrom...... 3.59 1969 Paul Ray Powell...... 366 1993 Todd Cady ...... 19 1969 Larry Gura...... 19-2 1993 Marc Barcelo ...... 2.72 1970 ...... 335 1994 Scott Shores...... 21 1970 Craig Swan ...... 8-4 1994 Noah Peery...... 2.76 1971 Roger Schmuck ...... 434 1995 Robbie Kent...... 7 1971 Craig Swan ...... 14-4 1995 Kaipo Spenser ...... 3.05 1972 Alan Bannister ...... 380 1996 Robbie Kent...... 12 1972 Craig Swan ...... 16-1 1996 Richy Leon...... 3.42 1973 Clay Westlake...... 382 1997 Dan McKinley...... 15 1973 J. Otten, E. Bane ...... 15-1 1997 Richy Leon ...... 2.01 1974 Elliot “Bump” Wills...... 383 1998 Andrew Beinbrink ...... 12 1974 Jim Peterson...... 10-2 1998 Chuck Crumpton ...... 3.00 1975 Jerry Maddox ...... 365 1999 Andrew Beinbrink ...... 14 1975 Floyd Bannister...... 15-4 1999 Charlie Williamson...... 3.73 1976 Ken Landreaux...... 406 2000 Mitch Jones...... 27 1976 Floyd Bannister...... 19-2 2000 Jon Switzer...... 3.89 1977 Bob Horner...... 389 2001 Casey Myers...... 7 1977 Jerry Vasquez...... 12-2 2001 Drew Friedberg...... 2.03 1978 Hubie Brooks...... 432 2002 Jeremy West...... 13 1978 Ken Jones ...... 13-2 2002 Ryan Schroyer ...... 2.37 1979 John Freitas...... 397 2003 Jeff Larish...... 18 1979 Ken Jones ...... 8-9 2003 Ryan Schroyer ...... 1.53 1980 Alvin Davis ...... 370 2004 Dustin Pedroia...... 9 1980 Kevin Dukes...... 10-5 2004 Zechry Zinicola...... 3.36 1981 Mike Sodders ...... 424 Travis Buck...... 9 1981 Kendall Carter ...... 19-1 1982 Kevin Romine ...... 406 1982 Mike Hogan ...... 13-2 Strikeouts 1983 Steve Moses...... 354 RBI 1983 Kendall Carter ...... 12-2 1959 Roger Kudron ...... 61 1984 Oddibe McDowell...... 405 1959 John Jacobs ...... 36 1984 Mike Thorpe...... 13-2 1960 Roger Barnson...... 61 1985 George Lopez ...... 379 1960 John Jacobs ...... 49 1985 Charles Scott ...... 6-7 1961 Harley Anderson...... 68 1986 Ted Dyson ...... 379 1961 Roger Tomlinson ...... 56 1986 Tony Harris ...... 8-2 1962 S. Slaughter, H. Anderson...67 1987 Tim Spehr...... 328 1962 Paul Runge...... 30 1987 Mike Schwabe...... 12-7 1963 Sterling Slaughter...... 154 1988 Martin Peralta...... 369 1963 Luis Lagunas...... 36 1988 Linty Ingram...... 17-5 1964 Skip Hancock ...... 177 1989 Anthony Manahan ...... 387 1964 Luis Lagunas...... 49 1989 Dave Alexander ...... 12-2 1965 Jim Merrick ...... 111 1990 Fernando Viña ...... 387 1965 Luis Lagunas...... 68 1990 Todd Douma ...... 16-3 1966 Jeff Pentland...... 87 1991 Mike Kelly ...... 373 1966 Reggie Jackson ...... 65 1991 Doug Newstrom ...... 10-2 1967 Gary Gentry ...... 229 1992 Brett Weinberger...... 367 1967 Dave Grangaard...... 44 1992 Jeff Matranga ...... 10-7 1968 Larry Gura ...... 102 1993 Paul Lo Duca...... 446 1968 D. Grangaard, L. Randle ....29 1993 Marc Barcelo...... 12-4 1969 Larry Gura ...... 196 1994 Jacob Cruz ...... 393 1969 Paul Ray Powell...... 73 1994 Noah Peery ...... 11-2 1970 C. Swan, M. Hansen...... 102 1995 Robbie Kent...... 341 1970 Roger Schmuck ...... 45 1995 Kaipo Spenser...... 8-5 1971 Eddie Bane ...... 130 1996 Dan McKinley...... 386 1971 Roger Schmuck ...... 80 1996 Jason Bond...... 7-5 1972 Eddie Bane ...... 213 1997 Dan McKinley...... 423 1972 Alan Bannister ...... 90 1997 Ryan Bradley...... 7-6 1973 Eddie Bane ...... 192 1998 Willie Bloomquist...... 414 1973 Dick Harris ...... 72 1998 Three players...... 8 1974 John Poloni...... 78 1999 Mark Ernster...... 439 1974 Clay Westlake...... 64 1999 Will Waldrip...... 10-3 1975 Floyd Bannister ...... 217 2000 Casey Myers...... 412 1975 Jerry Maddox ...... 89 2000 Jon Switzer ...... 11-3 1976 Floyd Bannister ...... 213 2001 Casey Myers...... 395 1976 Ken Landreaux...... 93 2001 Andy Torres...... 13-4 1977 Darrell Jackson...... 107 2002 Jon Sheaffer ...... 364 1977 Bob Horner...... 87 2002 Mike Esposito ...... 9-6 1978 Jeff Ahern ...... 88 2003 Dustin Pedroia...... 404 1978 Chris Bando ...... 102 2003 Beau Vaughan...... 10-6 1979 Ken Jones...... 100 2004 Dustin Pedroia...... 393 1979 Mike Anicich ...... 57 2004 Jason Urquidez ...... 12-3 1980 Kevin Dukes ...... 101 1980 ...... 61 1981 Kevin Dukes ...... 107 Home Runs 1981 Mike Sodders ...... 100 ERA 1982 J. Jefferson, M. Hogan ....69 1959 Three players...... 4 1982 Alvin Davis ...... 91 1959 Jim Sims ...... 1.63 1983 Jim Jefferson...... 87 1960 J. Jacobs, J. Regoli ...... 6 1983 Barry Bonds...... 54 1960 Roger Barnson...... 1.99 1984 Doug Henry...... 93 1961 Roger Tomlinson ...... 10 1984 Oddibe McDowell...... 74 1961 Roger Barnson...... 2.15 1985 Gilbert Villanueva ...... 62 1962 Paul Runge...... 3 1985 Barry Bonds...... 66 1962 Gary Graham ...... 1.54 1986 Tony Harris...... 74 1963 Tony Alesci...... 6 1986 Rick Morris...... 65 1963 Sterling Slaughter...... 1.56 1987 Linty Ingram ...... 118 1964 Luis Lagunas...... 6 1987 Tony Mattia...... 61 1964 Skip Hancock ...... 1.35 1988 Linty Ingram ...... 153 1965 Rick Monday ...... 11 1988 Dan Rumsey ...... 91 1965 Alan Schmelz...... 1.31 1989 Oscar Rivas ...... 115 1966 Reggie Jackson ...... 15 1989 Mike Kelly ...... 56 1966 Jeff Pentland...... 2.16 1990 Sean Rees...... 162 1967 Scott Reid...... 11 1990 Mike Kelly ...... 82 1967 Gary Gentry ...... 1.14 1991 Sean Rees...... 128 1968 Lenny Randle...... 6 1991 Jim Austin ...... 64 1968 Joe Arnold...... 1.67 1992 Jeff Matranga...... 121 1969 Paul Ray Powell...... 11 1992 Doug Newstrom...... 48 1969 Larry Gura ...... 1.01 1993 Marc Barcelo ...... 113 1970 Roger Schmuck ...... 9 1993 Paul Lo Duca...... 88 1970 Mike Hansen ...... 1.19 1994 Noah Peery...... 105 1971 Roger Schmuck ...... 12 1994 Antone Williamson ...... 74 1971 Eddie Bane ...... 2.18 1995 Kaipo Spenser ...... 112 1972 Alan Bannister ...... 13 1995 Darren Troilo ...... 54 1972 Eddie Bane ...... 0.99 1996 Jason Bond...... 62 1973 Dick Harris ...... 8 1996 Robbie Kent...... 68 1973 Jim Otten...... 1.39 1997 Ryan Mills ...... 103 1974 Elliot “Bump” Wills...... 8 1997 Andrew Beinbrink ...... 72 1974 Jim Peterson ...... 2.69 1998 Ryan Mills ...... 140 1975 Jerry Maddox ...... 20 1998 Andrew Beinbrink ...... 85 1975 Floyd Bannister ...... 1.66 1999 Will Waldrip ...... 103 1976 Ken Landreaux...... 15 1999 Andrew Beinbrink ...... 85 1976 Floyd Bannister ...... 1.45 2000 Jon Switzer...... 121 1977 Bob Horner...... 22 2000 Casey Myers...... 97 1977 Jerry Vasquez ...... 1.92 2001 Jon Switzer...... 128 1978 Bob Horner...... 25 2001 Casey Myers...... 69 1978 Jeff Ahern ...... 3.49 2002 Mike Esposito...... 93 1979 Mike Anicich ...... 11 2002 Jeremy West...... 71 1979 Kevin Dukes ...... 3.61 2003 Beau Vaughan ...... 105 1980 Stan Holmes...... 17 2003 Jeff Larish...... 95 1980 Ken Jones...... 4.17 2004 Jason Urquidez...... 94 1981 Mike Sodders ...... 22 2004 Travis Buck...... 58 1981 Kendall Carter...... 2.86

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 76 ALL-TIME LINEUPS

1959 (28-18) 1960 (32-13) 1961 (36-13) 1962 (27-18) 1963 (34-13) 1964 (44-7) 1965 (54-8) Catcher Slonac (.233) Linthicum (.267) Gorman (.273) Gorman (.185) Alesci (.276) Stadler (.403) Alesci (.272) First Base Jacobs (.310) Jacobs (.344) Runge (.333) Runge (.270) Westley (.188) Kleinman (.348) Kleinman (.327) Second Base Regoli (.356) Ramirez (.254) Matsik (.326) Handley (.212) Handley (.215) Lagunas (.340) Lagunas (.307) Third Base Wilson (.240) Regoli (.366) Brion (.333) Groover (.303) Ruedy (.302) Bando (.344) Bando (.300) Shortstop Ruiz (.352) Tomlinson (.332) Tomlinson (.342) S. Smith (.191) Lagunas (.331) Ruedy (.264) Armstrong (.235) Outfield Urban (.279) Lefebre (.276) Littleton (.326) Westley (.295) Starkins (.278) Handley (.356) Monday (.359) Outfield Cope (.189) Littleton (.276) Ikeda (.320) Ikeda (.277) Heiden (.311) Heiden (.287) Dyer (.325) Outfield Hanna (.230) Saunders (.333) Lefebre (.252) Starkins (.333) Oliver (.226) Hyde (.320) Gretta (.287) Pitcher Sims (4-4) Barnson (8-2) Tatum (7-2) Graham (4-4) Slaughter (11-2) Hancock (13-2) Pavlik (12-0) Pitcher Kostyk (6-4) Kudron (5-1) Barnson (9-2) Slaughter (6-3) Graham (6-3) Cook (12-1) Merrick (13-2) Pitcher Kudron (5-3) Tatum (9-3) Slaughter (6-4) Lovrich (6-4) Cook (9-1) Lea (6-2) Lea (11-3) Pitcher Barnson (6-4) Miller (5-4) Anderson (5-3) Anderson (5-2) L. Smith (2-3) Merrick (4-0) Schmelz (7-1) Pitcher Hochevar (1-0) Kavgian (3-2) Cook (4-1) L. Smith (3-2) Nemecek (3-0) MacDougal (4-1) Nurnberg (7-1) Head Coach Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Jim Brock

1966 (41-11) 1967 (53-12) 1968 (39-14) 1969 (56-11) 1970 (30-22) 1971 (50-13) 1972 (64-6) 1973 (59-8) Catcher Dyer (.326) Davini (.311) Davini (.311) Cotton (.335) Mantlo (.236) Mantlo (.304) Myers (.333) Myers (.353) First Base Kleinman (.335) Bobb (.282) Paulson (.285) Osborn (.284) Osborn (.235) Schmuck (.434) Mantlo (.346) Westlake (.382) Second Base Smitheran (.328) Nelson (.284) Nelson (.351) Randle (.225) Randle (.335) Reed (.299) Reed (.344) Berger (.361) Third Base Lind (.202) Grangaard (.264) Grangaard (.318) Brenner (.254) Valley (.322) Valley (.304) Valley (.362) Oscarson (.344) Shortstop Armstrong (.339) Lind (.263) Randle (.298) Detter (.302) Bannister (.248) Bannister (.376) Bannister (.380) Wills (.289) Outfield Jackson (.327) Reid (.301) Powell (.366) Powell (.366) Atwell (.299) Atwell (.398) Wills (.355) Kendrick (.362) Outfield Smith (.317) Carpenter (.277) Dolinsek (.269) Dolinsek (.346) Schmuck (.321) J. Sain (.298) Atwell (.324) Harris (.343) Outfield Carpenter (.295) Linville (.266) Linville (.254) Dick (.344) Collinge (.242) Jacobson (.293) J. Sain (.258) Atwell (.338) Pitcher Pentland (10-3) Gentry (17-1) Arnold (11-3) Gura (19-2) M. Hansen (6-1) Bane (11-2) Bane (14-1) Bane (15-1) Pitcher Spier (7-3) Burgess (16-3) Pentland (8-4) LaGrow (14-1) Crawford (7-9) Swan (14-4) Swan (16-1) Otten (15-1) Pitcher Pavlik (9-1) Pentland (14-5) K. Hansen (8-2) K. Hansen (9-2) Swan (8-4) Crawford (9-3) Crawford (13-2) Slocum (13-2) Pitcher Robison (5-0) Nurnberg (2-1) Gura (4-4) Swan (9-0) K. Hansen (7-3) K. Hansen (6-3) Otten (9-0) Umbarger (5-3) Pitcher Nurnberg (7-3) Gura (2-0) Miller (3-1) Crawford (4-3) Pelekoudas (1-1) M. Hansen (7-1) Hrovat (8-1) Hrovat (2-2) Head Coach Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Winkles Brock Brock

1974 (39-24) 1975 (61-13) 1976 (65-10) 1977 (57-12) 1978 (56-12) 1979 (32-31) 1980 (38-25) 1981 (55-13) Catcher Allenson (.269) Harrison (.242) Allenson (.320) Bando (.372) Bando (.415) Freitas (.397) Stephans (.312) Wilson (.255) First Base Westlake (.309) Westlake (.304) Phelps (.351) Nyman (.298) Anicich (.327) Anicich (.332) Ferris (.308) Davis (.395) Second Base Wills (.383) T. Sain (.315) Peters (.337) Horner (.389) Allen (.347) LaSala (.303) McCain (.297) Martinez (.290) Third Base Maddox (.287) Allenson (.315) Humphry (.375) Humphry (.286) Horner (.412) Stahl (.311) Sodders (.349) Sodders (.424) Shortstop Oscarson (.257) Maddox (.365) Horner (.339) Henderson (.384) Brooks (.432) Barrett (.332) Martinez (.271) Hill (.378) Outfield T. Sain (.298) Landreaux (.326) Landreaux (.408) Brooks (.346) Irvine (.328) Irvine (.335) Nelson (.312) Romine (.410) Outfield Strong (.283) Phelps (.315) Pate (.368) Peters (.385) Stahl (.282) Holmes (.330) Pagel (.321) Nelson (.345) Outfield Landreaux (.243) Strong (.339) Colbern (.361) J. Allen (.356) Michael (.376) D. Eiler (.283) Holmes (.332) Holmes (.366) DH — — — Hudgens (.372) Hudgens (.274) Allen (.257) Davis (.370) Miller (.340) Pitcher Peterson (10-2) Bannister (15-4) Bannister (19-2) Vasquez (12-2) Jones (13-2) Raine (5-2) Dukes (10-5) Carter (19-1) Pitcher Poloni (9-2) Poloni (10-1) Hanna (15-1) Jackson (10-4) Ahern (8-1) Jones (8-9) Jones (8-4) Dukes (8-2) Pitcher Umbarger (8-1) Cochran (14-1) Vander Meersche (7-4) L. Eiler (9-1) Lindsey (7-1) Dukes (3-2) Vande Berg (6-4) Newman (7-2) Pitcher Bannister (4-0) Vander Meersche (8-3) Dean (9-1) Dean (7-1) Dean (8-4) Ahern (3-3) Hawk (6-4) Koch (6-1) Pitcher Slocum (2-3) Bethke (4-1) Gillie (6-1) J. Allen (5-2) Vander Meersche (5-0) Haggerty (3-2) Weymouth (2-3) Boudreau (4-3) Head Coach Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock

continued

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 77 ALL-TIME LINEUPS continued

Clint Myers Scott Reid Paul Ray Powell Ken Phelps

1982 (58-15) 1983 (44-24) 1984 (55-20) 1985 (31-35) 1986 (34-28) 1987 (40-27) 1988 (60-13) 1989 (42-19) Catcher Pryor (.298) Wakamatsu (.340) Wakamatsu (.311) Wakamatsu (.294) Esmay (.323) Spehr (.328) Spehr (.312) Robson (.305) First Base Davis (.351) McNaughton (.195) Medina (.318) Medina (.379) Dyson (.379) Peralta (.263) Willis (.367) Willis (.329) Second Base Steen (.284) Steen (.250) Murray (.311) Morris (.369) Esmay (.323) Esmay (.292) Higgins (.361) Higgins (.325) Third Base Salcedo (.350) Martinez (.297) Grandstaff (.315) Lopez (.379) Smith (.306) Dombrowski (.268) Finn (.279) Finn (.348) Shortstop Baker (.314) Cucjen (.306) Cucjen (.304) Bennett (.247) Benjamin (.304) Benjamin (.327) Listach (.313) Manahan (.387) Outfield Romine (.406) Moses (.354) Bonds (.360) Devereaux (.296) Morris (.378) Finn (.316) Candelari (.332) Martin (.353) Outfield Seibert (.279) McDowell (.352) McDowell (.405) Bonds (.368) Thomas (.303) Burrola (.271) Burrola (.313) Kelly (.300) Outfield Pagel (.320) Bonds (.306) Brown (.366) Brown (.340) Rumsey (.269) Rumsey (.324) Rumsey (.333) Rumsey (.293) DH Johnston (.306) Henry (.321) Dyson (.324) Hahn (.272) Kemp (.265) Mattia (.315) Peralta (.369) Austin (.269) Pitcher Boudreau (9-1) Carter (12-2) Thorpe (3-2) Clayton (2-2) Harris (8-2) Schwabe (12-7) Ingram (17-5) Alexander (12-2) Pitcher Newman (8-0) Henry (9-7) Henry (11-2) Roberts (6-3) Dempster (6-6) Ingram (10-5) Kilgo (12-3) Rivas (8-4) Pitcher Hogan (13-2) Jefferson (8-5) Roberts (6-4) Scott (6-7) Cassidy (7-4) Cassidy (5-5) Cassidy (9-2) Dodd (7-2) Pitcher Smith (9-2) Graybill (3-2) Carter (10-2) Dempster (3-8) Thorpe (4-8) Farmer (4-3) Dodd (6-1) Rees (4-1) Pitcher Jefferson (7-4) Roberts (6-2) Graybill (10-0) Thorpe (5-3) Clayton (4-6) Harris (3-1) Minor (6-1) Yaughn (4-2) Head Coach Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock

1990 (52-16) 1991 (35-27) 1992 (32-24) 1993 (46-20) 1994 (45-18) 1995 (34-21) 1996 (35-21) 1997 (39-22) Catcher Helfand (.317) Rea (.296) Robson (.293) Lo Duca (.446) Cady (.295) Troilo (.321) McKay (.335) Halvorson (.295) First Base Robson (.328) Robson (.268) Newstrom (.294) Newstrom (.356) Lembi (.360) Kent (.341) Beinbrink (.362) Grijalva (.321) Second Base Manahan (.366) Scialo (.275) Dunn (.335) Dunn (.346) Rensmeyer (.291) Betten (.320) Kent (.357) Leon (.353) Third Base Steverson (.189) Austin (.364) Williamson (.315) Williamson (.378) Williamson (.371) McKay (.315) Torti (.317) Beinbrink (.380) Shortstop Viña (.387) Ehmann (.331) Ehmann (.341) McKay (.276) Betten (.296) Goodell (.328) Collins (.230) Collins (.277) Outfield Austin (.358) Samuels (.299) Samuels (.287) Lootens (.254) McGonigle (.321) McKinley (.325) McKinley (.386) McKinley (.423) Outfield Kelly (.376) Kelly (.373) Steverson (.303) Cruz (.342) Cruz (.393) Leon (.259) Moreno (.378) Arguelles (.301) Outfield Adams (.310) Steverson (.289) W’berger (.367) Shores (.254) Shores (.318) Flowers (.321) Cermak (.317) Moreno (.313) DH Scialo (.244) Henderson (.264) Henderson (.310) Cady (.315) Tyler (.294) Lembi (.272) Gosewisch (.324) Bloomquist (.356) Pitcher Rees (13-3) Rees (7-5) Matranga (10-7) Barcelo (12-4) Neal (9-5) Spenser (8-5) Bond (7-5) Mills (6-3) Pitcher Douma (16-3) Newstrom (10-2) Newstrom (7-2) Winslett (10-5) Bond (7-2) Neal (5-7) Workman (3-3) Lowery (6-2) Pitcher Yaughn (11-5) Tatterson (7-7) Lowe (8-5) Rawitzer (5-3) Spenser (10-0) Bond (3-2) Lowery (5-1) Cermak (7-3) Pitcher Tatterson (4-1) Dodd (6-5) Rawitzer (4-5) Newstrom (3-0) Peery (11-2) Bradley (5-3) Molina (3-2) Byrd (6-2) Coach Brock Brock Brock Brock Brock Murphy Murphy Murphy

1998 (41-23) 1999 (39-21) 2000 (44-15) 2001 (37-20-1) 2002 (37-21) 2003 (54-14) 2004 (41-18) Catcher Jones (.333) Pratt (.307) Myers (.412) Myers (.395) Castillo (.287) Gosewisch (.340) Gosewisch (.342) First Base Phelps (.348) Jones (.333) Phelps (.362) Phelps (.307) West (.356) Larish (.372) Persichina (.320) Second Base Bloomquist (.414) Ernster (.439) Conrad (.336) Conrad (.278) Garcia (.336) Garrabrants (.324) Walsh (.329) Third Base Beinbrink (.328) Beinbrink (.402) Lopez (.370) Lopez (.310) Larish (.328) Wyrick (.345) Asanovich (.367) Shortstop Collins (.285) Bloomquist (.364) Wyrick (.317) Wyrick (.360) Pedroia (.347) Pedroia (.404) Pedroia (.393) Outfield Moreno (.354) Duncan (.377) Jones (.357) Allen (.389) Allen (.278) Buck (.326) Buck (.373) Outfield Arguelles (.278) Cadiente (.362) Duncan (.347) Duffy (.373) Sheaffer (.364) Ethier (.377) Curtis (.300) Outfield Delucchi (.222) Sitzman (.373) Martin (.325) Stocker (.245) Ethier (.363) Bosch (.209) Larish (.308) DH Myers (.386) Myers (.329) Hines (.264) West (.307) Garrabrants (.337) West (.381) Zinicola (.280) Pitcher Mills (8-4) Waldrip (10-3) Switzer (11-3) Torres (13-4) Esposito (9-6) Thurmond (8-0) Urquidez (12-3) Pitcher Lowery (8-6) Switzer (7-4) Pennington (7-2) Esposito (5-2) McClellan (7-6) Averill (8-2) Mousser (6-4) Pitcher Kramer (8-2) Crumpton (7-4) Waldrip (6-1) Switzer (5-6) Kartler (4-4) Vaughan (10-6) Bordes (3-1) Pitcher Pennington (7-2) Pennington (7-5) Friedberg (1-0) Friedberg (4-2) Schroyer (4-1, 8 S) Schroyer (9 SV) Zinicola (9 SV) Pitcher Leon (4-0) Williamson (2-1) Pezely (8-2) Klusman (1-0) Arguello (5-1) Liebeck (8-0) Bresnehan ( 5 SV) Coach Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 78 ALL-TIMETEAMS HITTING TEAM Position Player AVG. AB H Travis Buck Catcher Paul Lo Duca, 1993 .446 289 129 First Base Roger Schmuck, 1971 .434 227 98 Second Base Bob Horner, 1977 .389 262 102 Third Base Mike Sodders, 1981 .424 269 114 Shortstop Hubie Brooks, 1978 .432 292 126 Shortstop Willie Bloomquist, 1998 .414 263 109 Shortstop Dustin Pedroia, 2003 .404 297 120 Outfield Kevin Romine, 1981 .410 249 102 Outfield Ken Landreaux ,1976 .406 293 119 Outfield Dan McKinley, 1997 .423 267 113 Pitcher Sam Cook, 1963 .412 34 14 Pitcher Sterling Slaughter, 1962 .385 26 10 (Pitchers must have a minimum of 24 official at-bats. Others must have qualified for the team batting title.)

HOME RUN TEAM Position Player HR AB H AVG. Ron Davini (1967-68) Dan Rumsey (1986-89) Dustin Pedroia (2002-04) Catcher Tim Spehr, 1988 20 253 79 .312 First Base Jeff Larish, 2003 18 234 87 .372 ASU ALL-STARS BY THE NUMBERS Second Base Bob Horner, 1977 22 262 102 .389 Third Base Bob Horner, 1978 25 238 98 .412 Following is a list of jersey numbers worn by Arizona State all-stars over the past 46 years. Each of these Shortstop Jerry Maddox, 1975 20 237 92 .365 players earned All-America, All-Pac-10, Team USA or All-WAC honors. In many instances, players were named Outfield Mitch Jones, 2000 27 249 89 .357 to all-conference and All-America squads numerous times. Outfield Oddibe McDowell, 1984 23 289 117 .405 Outfield Barry Bonds, 1985 23 247 91 .368 0 Hubie Brooks 13 20 Kendall Carter Outfield Mike Kelly, 1990 21 258 97 .376 Oddibe McDowell Marty Barrett Phill Lowery Jerry Maddox Dax Winslett Anthony Manahan 14 Jamie Allen 28 Pitcher Doug Newstrom, 1993 12 247 88 .356 2 Steve Moses Ryan Bradley Jeff Phelps Steve Michael Pitcher Jeff Pentland, 1967 7 121 42 .347 Fred Nelson Dennis Kendrick Bill Dunn Sam Cook Tommy Adams Dustin Pedroia Mark Ernster Andre Ethier 21 Blas Minor RBI TEAM Fernando Viña 8 Larry Gura Eddie Bane Andrew Beinbrink Position Player RBI AB H HR Randy Betten Mike Collins Mike Henderson Sean Rees 29 Catcher Chris Bando, 1978 102 258 107 17 3 Gary Gentry Steve Willis Ryan Mills Darrell Jackson Catcher Casey Myers, 2000 97 238 98 18 Chris Duffy Gary Allenson 15 22 Marc Barcelo First Base Alvin Davis, 1982 91 242 85 13 Jan Kleinman John Finn Mike Colbern Billy Cotton Gabe Molina First Base Jeff Larish, 2003 95 234 87 17 Richy Leon Ed Irvine Brooks Conrad Casey Myers 30 Second Base Bob Horner, 1977 87 262 102 22 Ken Reed Dave Graybill Cody McKay Clint Myers Willie Bloomquist Third Base Bob Horner, 1978 100 238 98 25 4 Jeremy West 16 Chris Bando Ken Phelps Third Base Mike Sodders, 1981 100 269 114 22 John Ruedy 9 John Poloni Jacob Cruz Shortstop Alan Bannister, 1972 90 266 101 13 Rick Peters Mike Anicich Jim Austin 31 Outfield Ken Landreaux, 1976 93 293 119 15 Bump Wills Alvin Davis Mike Sodders 23 Ken Landreaux Outfield Dan Rumsey, 1988 91 288 96 18 Mike Benjamin Steve Garrabrants Don Smith Jeff Pentland 34 Outfield Mitch Jones, 2000 92 249 89 27 Doug Baker Tim Spehr Paul Lo Duca Jerry Mantlo Roger Schmuck Pitcher Doug Newstrom, 1993 68 247 88 12 Travis Buck Brian Lootens Noah Peery Mike Hogan Todd Brown 17 Pitcher Doug Henry, 1983 31 165 53 3 5 10 Dave Alexander Jason Urquidez Skip Hancock Kurt Ehmann 35 Luis Lagunas Rodney Allen Bill Berger Mark Ernster Linty Ingram FIELDING TEAM Dave Grangaard Dan McKinley R.J. Harrison Mike Esposito 36 Rick Valley Tommy Sain Position Player Pct. PO A E Brandt Humphry 24 Robbie Kent Bob Horner 11 Catcher Ron Davini, 1967 .992 487 35 4 18 Reggie Jackson 45 Stan Holmes Kevin Higgins Catcher Casey Myers, 2000 .996 460 54 2 Sal Bando Barry Bonds Mitch Jones Ronni Salcedo Jeff Larish First Base , 1967 .995 381 28 2 Joe Paulson Mike Kelly 47 Rick Morris Antone Williamson Second Base Greg Steen, 1982 .983 133 160 5 Mikel Moreno 25 Jered Liebeck 6 12 Third Base Rick Valley, 1971 .973 52 93 4 19 Gary Atwell 54 Duffy Dyer Shortstop Dustin Pedroia, 2002 .982 56 163 4 Clay Westlake Ron Davini 26 Andy Torres Randy Bobb Outfield Jon Sheaffer, 2002 1.000 69 1 0 Dan Rumsey Floyd Bannister John Pavlik 55 Ken Jones Outfield Glenn Smith, 1965 1.000 61 2 0 7 Kevin Dukes Doug Newstrom Jon Switzer Kevin Romine Outfield Jeff Larish, 2003 1.000 93 2 0 Ralph Dick Mike Schwabe 27 Tony Alesci Ted Dyson Pitcher Linty Ingram, 1988 1.000 14 30 0 Jeff Matranga Rick Monday Scott Reid Kaipo Spenser Pitcher David Cassidy, 1989 1.000 9 30 0 Scott Shores Craig Swan Alan Bannister Pitcher Sean Rees, 1990 1.000 5 34 0 Greg Cochran

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 79 HONORROLL National Players of the Year (12) 1978 Hubie Brooks, OF/SS, first team 2001 Casey Myers, C, first team (SN), Rick Monday Sporting News 1965 1978 Bob Horner, 3B, first team second team (BA, CB, NCBWA, ABCA, BW) Reggie Jackson Sporting News 1966 1981 Kevin Romine, OF, first team 2003 Dustin Pedroia, SS Gary Gentry Sporting News 1967 1981 Kendall Carter, P, first team first team (CB, NCBWA, ABCA, BW, CBI) Paul Ray Powell Sporting News 1969 1981 Mike Sodders, 3B, first team second team (BA) Eddie Bane Sporting News 1973 1982 Alvin Davis, 1B, second team 2003 Steve Garrabrants, second team (NCBWA) Jerry Maddox Plate 1975 Floyd Bannister Sporting News 1976 1982 Kevin Romine, OF, second team 2003 Jeff Larish, 1B, first team (CB, BA, CBI) Lefty Gomez Plate 1976 1983 Oddibe McDowell, OF, first team third team (NCBWA, ABCA) Bob Horner Sporting News 1978 1984 Oddibe McDowell, OF, first team 2003 Jered Liebeck, RHP, third team (NCBWA) Golden Spikes 1978 1984 Todd Brown, OF, third team 2003 Jeremy West, DH, first team (ABCA) Mike Sodders Baseball America 1981 1985 Barry Bonds, OF, second team 2003 Andre Ethier, OF, HM (CBI) Oddibe McDowell Baseball America 1984 1986 Rick Morris, OF, third team 2004 Dustin Pedroia, SS Golden Spikes 1984 1987 Mike Benjamin, SS, first team first team (NCBWA, BW, BA) Collegiate Baseball 1984 1988 Kevin Higgins, 2B, first team second team (CBI, ABCA, CB) Mike Kelly Baseball America 1990 1988 Linty Ingram, P, second team 2004 Jason Urquidez, RHP, HM (CBI) Collegiate Baseball 1990 1988 Dan Rumsey, OF, second team Freshman All-Americans Bob Smith Award 1990 1995 Ryan Bradley (CB) Sporting News 1990 1989 Mike Kelly, OF, second team 1996 Andrew Beinbrink (CB) Golden Spikes 1991 1989 John Finn, 3B, third team 1996 Phill Lowery, honorable mention (CB) Paul Lo Duca Sporting News 1993 1990 Mike Kelly, OF, first team 1997 Willie Bloomquist, honorable mention (CB) All-Americans (68 players) 1990 Anthony Manahan, 2B, first team 1998 Casey Myers (CB, SN) 1990 Sean Rees, P, first team 1963 Sterling Slaughter, P, first team 1998 Chad Pennington, honorable mention (CB) 1964 Skip Hancock, P, second team 1991 Mike Kelly, OF, first team 1999 Jon Switzer, honorable mention (CB) 1965 Luis Lagunas, 2B, first team 1993 Paul Lo Duca, C/DH, first team 2000 Dennis Wyrick, third team (BA) 1965 Rick Monday, OF, first team 1993 Antone Williamson, 3B, first team 2001 Rod Allen, first team (CB, BA) 1965 John Pavlik, P, second team 1993 Marc Barcelo, P, third team 2001 Jeremy West, first team (CB) 1966 Reggie Jackson, OF, first team 1994 Jacob Cruz, CF, second team 2001 Steve Garrabrants, honorable mention (CB) 1967 Gary Gentry, P, first team 1994 Antone Williamson, 3B, first team 2001 Nick Walsh, honorable mention (CB) 1967 Scott Reid, OF, first team 1995 Kaipo Spenser, P, second team (SA) 2001 Ryan Schroyer, honorable mention (CB) 2001 Mike Esposito, honorable mention (CB) 1968 Fred Nelson, 2B, first team 1995 Robbie Kent, INF, third team (SA) 1996 Robbie Kent, INF, third team (SA) 2001 Aaron Klusman, honorable mention (CB) 1969 Billy Cotton, C, second team 2002 Dustin Pedroia, first team (CB) 1996 Phill Lowery, P, honorable mention (SA) 1969 Larry Gura, P, first team 2002 Jeff Larish, honorable mention (CB) 1969 Paul Ray Powell, OF, first team 1997 Dan McKinley, OF, second team (BA), 2002 Mark Sopko, honorable mention (CB) 1970 Lenny Randle, SS, third team third team (CB) 2003 Erik Averill, 1st (CB, 2nd (BA) 1971 Alan Bannister, SS, first team 1997 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B, second team (SN), 2003 Travis Buck, 1st (CB), 2nd (BA) 1971 Roger Schmuck, 1B, first team 1997 Ryan Mills, P, third team (NCBWA) 2004 Zechry Zinicola, 1st (CB), 2nd (BA) 1971 Craig Swan, P, third team 1998 Willie Bloomquist, 2B, second team Academic All-Americans 1972 Eddie Bane, P, third team (NCBWA, ABCA), third team (BA, SN) 1976 Brandt Humphery 1972 Alan Bannister, SS, first team 1998 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B, first team (NCBWA) 1982 Alvin Davis 1972 Craig Swan, P, first team 1998 Ryan Mills, P, second team (NCBWA) 1991 Jim Henderson 1999 Mark Ernster 1973 Eddie Bane, P, first team 1998 Mikel Moreno, OF, third team (NCBWA) 1998 Casey Myers, DH, third team (NCBWA) 1999 Casey Myers 1973 Bill Berger, 2B, third team 1999 Willie Bloomquist 1999 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B, first team (CBI), 1975 Jerry Maddox, SS, first team 2000 Casey Myers (Academic All-American of the Year) 1975 Floyd Bannister, P, first team second team (NCBWA, BW), third team (CB, BA) 2001 Casey Myers (Academic All-American of the Year) 1975 John Poloni, P, second team 1999 Willie Bloomquist, SS, first team 1976 Mike Colbern, OF, first team (BA, ABCA, CBI), 2nd team (NCBWA), Legend 1976 Floyd Bannister, P, first team 3rd team (CB) BW: Baseball Weekly (Sports Weekly/USA Today) 1976 Ken Landreaux, OF, first team 1999 Mark Ernster, DH, third team (NCBWA) BA: Baseball America NCBWA: National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association 1976 John Poloni, P, second team 2000 Mitch Jones, OF, first team (BA, CB, SN, NCBWA, ABCA, BW) CBI: College Baseball Insider 1977 Hubie Brooks, OF/SS, first team ABCA: Coaches Association 2000 Casey Myers, C, first team (BA, NCBWA, SN), 1977 Dave Hudgens, 1B, second team CB: Collegiate Baseball second team (CB, ABCA, BW) 1977 Bob Horner, 2B, first team SN: Sporting News 1977 , OF, third team 2000 Jon Switzer, LHP, third team (CB) SA: Smith Super Team 1978 Chris Bando, C, first team 2001 Andy Torres, RHP, second team (NCBWA)

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 80 Team USA Members (11) 1990 Sean Rees, P Pac-10 Pitchers of the Year 1981 Alvin Davis, 1B 1984 Oddibe McDowell (Olympics) 1990 Fernando Viña, SS 1993 Marc Barcelo 1981 Kevin Dukes, P 1990 Jim Austin 1991 Jim Austin, OF 1994 Noah Peery 1981 Stan Holmes, OF 1995 Kaipo Spenser 1991 Mike Kelly, OF 1981 Lemmie Miller, OF Pac-10 Coaches of the Year 1998 Willie Bloomquist 1992 Jeff Matranga, P 1981 Mike Sodders, 3B 2000 Jon Switzer 1992 Doug Newstrom, ut 1981 Jim Brock 1983 Barry Bonds, OF 2000 Casey Myers 1992 Kurt Ehmann, SS 1982 Jim Brock 2001 Mike Esposito 1993 Marc Barcelo, P 1984 Barry Bonds, OF 1984 Jim Brock 1984 Oddibe McDowell, OF 2002 Dustin Pedroia 1993 Paul Lo Duca, C 1988 Jim Brock 2003 Dustin Pedroia 1993 Doug Newstrom, 1B 1988 Ricky Candelari, OF 1993 Jim Brock 2003 Jeff Larish 1993 Antone Williamson, 3B 1988 John Finn, 3B 2004 Travis Buck 1994 Jacob Cruz, CF 2000 Pat Murphy 1988 Rusty Kilgo, P 1994 Noah Peery, P College World Series MVPs 1988 Pat Listach, SS First-Team All-Pac-10 Conference 1994 Scott Shores, RF 1965 Sal Bando, 3B 1988 Martin Peralta, DH 1979 Mike Anicich, 1B 1994 Antone Williamson, 3B 1979 Marty Barrett, SS 1967 Ron Davini, C 1988 Dan Rumsey, OF 1995 Kaipo Spenser, P 1994 Antone Williamson, 3B 1979 Ed Irvine, OF 1995 Randy Betten, 2B 1969 , OF 1998 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B 1980 Alvin Davis, 1B 1995 Robbie Kent, 1B 1977 Bob Horner, 2B 1980 Stan Holmes, OF 1996 Robbie Kent, 2B 1981 Stan Holmes, OF 1998 Michael Collins, SS 1981 Kendall Carter, P 1997 Dan McKinley, OF 1998 Rudy Arguelles, OF 1981 Alvin Davis, 1B 1997 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B All-College World Series Golden Spikes Award Winners 1981 Kevin Dukes, P 1998 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B 1965 Sal Bando, 3B 1981 Ricky Nelson, OF 1998 Willie Bloomquist, OF 1965 Luis Lagunas, 2B 1978 Bob Horner 1981 Kevin Romine, OF 1998 Phill Lowery, P 1965 Rick Monday, OF 1984 Oddibe McDowell 1981 Mike Sodders, 3B 1999 Andrew Beinbrink, 3B 1965 Doug Nurnberg, P 1991 Mike Kelly 1982 Doug Baker, SS 1999 Willie Bloomquist, SS 1967 Ron Davini, C 1982 Alvin Davis, 1B Golden Spikes Award Finalists 2000 Mitch Jones, OF 1967 Gary Gentry, P 1982 Mike Hogan, P 1978 Bob Horner 2000 Brooks Conrad, 2B 1967 Dave Grangaard, 3B 1982 Kevin Romine, OF 2000 Casey Myers, C 1984 Oddibe McDowell 1967 , SS 1982 Ronni Salcedo, 3B 2001 Rod Allen, OF 1990 Mike Kelly 1967 Scott Reid, OF 1982 Don Smith, P 2001 Casey Myers, C 1991 Mike Kelly 1983 Kendall Carter, P 1969 Billy Cotton, C 2001 Brooks Conrad, 2B 1993 Paul Lo Duca 1983 Oddibe McDowell, OF 1969 Roger Detter, SS 2001 Chris Duffy, OF 1994 Jacob Cruz 1983 Steve Moses, OF 1969 John Dolinsek, OF 2002 Andre Ethier, OF 2004 Dustin Pedroia 1983 Don Wakamatsu, C 2002 Dustin Pedroia, SS 1969 Larry Gura, P 1984 Barry Bonds, OF 2002 Jeremy West, 1B 1969 Paul Ray Powell, OF 1984 Todd Brown, OF NCAA Coaches of the Year 2003 Jeff Larish, 1B 1972 Gary Atwell, OF 1984 Dave Graybill, P 1965 Bobby Winkles 2003 Dustin Pedroia, SS 1972 Ken Reed, 2B 1984 Oddibe McDowell, OF 1969 Bobby Winkles 2003 Ryan Schroyer, RHP 1972 Craig Swan, P 1984 Don Wakamatsu, C 2003 Steve Garrabrants, 2B 1977 Jim Brock 1972 Bump Wills, OF 1985 Barry Bonds, OF 2003 Andre Ethier, OF 1981 Jim Brock 1985 Rick Morris, 2B 2004 Dustin Pedroia, SS 1973 Eddie Bane, P 1985 Don Wakamatsu, C 2004 Travis Buck, OF 1973 Bill Berger, 2B The Sporting News 1986 Rick Morris, OF 2004 Jason Urquidez, RHP 1973 Clint Myers, C Coaches of the Year 1986 Ted Dyson, 1B 1973 Clay Westlake, 1B 1965 Bobby Winkles Conference Affiliations 1987 Mike Benjamin, SS 1975 Gary Allenson, 3B 1967 Bobby Winkles 1987 Tony Mattia, DH (1979-1998: Pac-10 South, 1975 Bob Pate, OF 1969 Bobby Winkles 1987 Mike Schwabe, P 1999-present: Pac-10) 1976 Ken Landreaux, OF 1984 Jim Brock 1987 Tim Spehr, C Pac-10 Players of the Year 1976 Ken Phelps, 1B 1988 Kevin Higgins, 2B Baseball America 1988 Linty Ingram, P 1981 Mike Sodders, 3B 1977 Jamie Allen, DH Coaches of the Year 1988 Blas Minor, P 1982 Alvin Davis, 1B 1977 Mike Henderson, SS 1988 Dan Rumsey, OF 1984 Oddibe McDowell, OF 1977 Bob Horner, 2B 1988 Jim Brock 1988 Steve Willis, 1B 1988 Linty Ingram, P 1977 Brandt Humphrey, 3B 1998 Pat Murphy 1989 Dave Alexander, P 1990 Mike Kelly, OF 1977 Chris Nyman, 1B 1993 Paul Lo Duca, C/DH Johnny Bench Award Winners 1989 John Finn, 3B 1977 Jerry Vasquez, P 1994 Jacob Cruz, OF 2000 Casey Myers (finalist) 1989 Kevin Higgins, 2B 1978 Chris Bando, C 1999 Willie Bloomquist, SS 2001 Casey Myers (finalist) 1989 Anthony Manahan, SS 1978 Bob Horner, 3B 1990 Jim Austin, OF 2000 Casey Myers, C 2004 Tuffy Gosewisch (semifinalist) 1978 Casey Lindsey, P 1990 Mike Kelly, OF 2001 Casey Myers, C 1990 Anthony Manahan, 2B 2003 Dustin Pedroia, SS (co) 1978 Steve Michael, OF

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 81 ARIZONA STATE’S 80 ALL-TIME MAJOR LEAGUERS Player Yrs. at ASU Years and Major League Affiliate Jamie Allen 1977-79 1983, Mariners Gary Allenson 1973-78 1978-85, Red Sox; 1985, Blue Jays Doug Baker 1982 1984-87, Tigers; 1988-90, Twins; 1990, Astros Chris Bando 1975-78 1981-88, Indians Sal Bando 1964-65 1966-76, A’s; 1977-81, Brewers Eddie Bane 1971-73 1973, 1975-76, Twins Alan Bannister 1970-72 1974-75, Phillies; 1976-79, White Sox; 1987,Yankees; 1988-89, Royals Floyd Bannister 1974-76 1977-78, Astros; 1979-82, Mariners; 1982-87, White Sox; 1987, Yankees; 1988-89, Royals; 1991, Angels; 1992, Rangers Marty Barrett 1979 1982-90, Red Sox; 1991, Padres Chris Beasley 1983-84 1991, Angels Mike Benjamin 1986-87 1989-95, Giants; 1996-97, Phillies; 1997, Red Sox; 1998-2002, Pirates Willie Bloomquist 1997-99 2002-present, Mariners Randy Bobb 1967 1968-69, Cubs Barry Bonds 1983-85 1986-92, Pirates; 1993-present, Giants Ryan Bradley 1995-97 1998-99, Yankees Hubie Brooks 1977-78 1980-84, Mets; 1985-89, Expos; 1990, Dodgers; © Seattle Mariners 1991, Mets; 1992, Angels; 1993, Royals Mike Colbern 1974-76 1978-79, White Sox 1969-72 1973, 1975, Astros; 1976-78, Tigers Willie Bloomquist (1997-99) Jacob Cruz 1992-94 1996-98, Giants; 1998-00, Indians; 2001, Rockies; 2002, Tigers; 2004, Reds Alvin Davis 1979-82 1984-91, Mariners; 1992, Angels 1984-85 1987-89, Dodgers; 1995, White Sox; 1995, Braves; 1989-94, 1996, Orioles; 1997, Rangers Jeff Duncan 1999-2000 2003-Present, New York Mets Duffy Dyer 1965-66 1969-74, Mets; 1975-78, Pirates; 1979-80, Expos; 1981, Tigers Larry Fritz 1969 1975, Phillies Gary Gentry 1967 1969-72, Mets; 1974-75, Braves Shawn Gilbert 1984 1997, Mets; 1998, Mets/Cardinals; 2000, Dodgers Larry Gura 1967-69 1970-73, Cubs; 1974-76, Yankees; 1976-85, Royals; 1985, Cubs Eric Helfand 1990 1993-95, Athletics; 1996, Indians; 1997, Padres Doug Henry 1983-85 1991-94, Brewers; 1994-97, Mets; 1997, Giants; 1997, Astros; 2000, Giants; 2001, Royals Kevin Higgins 1988-89 1993-96, Padres Donnie Hill 1981 1983-86, A’s; 1986-89, White Sox; 1989, A’s; 1989-91, Angels; 1992, Twins Bob Horner 1976-78 1978-86, Braves; 1988, Cardinals Dave Hudgens 1975-78 1983, 1999, A’s Darrell Jackson 1974-77 1978-82, Twins Reggie Jackson 1966 1967-75, A’s; 1976, Orioles; 1977-81, Yankees; 1982-86, Angels; 1987, A’s Mike Kelly 1989-91 1994-95, Braves; 1996-97, Reds; 1997-99, Devil Rays; 2000, Mets Lerrin LaGrow 1968-69 1970, 1972-75, Tigers; 1976, Cardinals; 1977-78, White Sox; 1979-80, A’s Ken Landreaux 1974-76 1977-78, Angels; 1979-80, Twins; 1981-89, Dodgers Jim Lentine 1973-74 1974-75, Brewers © SF Giants Jack Lind 1966-67 1974-75, Brewers Pat Listach 1988 1992-96, Brewers; 1996-97, Astros; 1997, Indians; 1998, Phillies; 1999, Reds Barry Bonds (1983-85)

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 82 Paul Lo Duca 1993 1998-2004, Dodgers; 2004-P, Marlins Pete Lovrich 1962 1963, A’s 1992 1999-2001, White Sox; 2002, Pittsburgh-Colorado; 2003, Kansas City Jerry Maddox 1974-75 1978, Braves Louie Medina 1984-85 1988-97, Indians Oddibe McDowell 1983-84 1985-86-88, Rangers; 1989, Indians; 1989-90, Braves, 1993-94 Rangers Cody McKay 1993-96 2002, Athletics; 2004, Cardinals Lemmie Miller 1980-81 1984, Dodgers Blas Minor 1987-88 1992-94, Pirates; 1995, Mets; 1996, Mariners; 1997 Brewers Gabe Molina 1996 1999-2000, Orioles; 2000, Braves; 2002-03, St. Louis Rick Monday 1965 1966-71, A’s; 1972-76, Cubs; 1977-84, Dodgers Paul Moskau 1973 1977-81, Reds; 1982, Pirates Ricky Nelson 1979-81 1983-86, Mariners; 1987-88, Mets Chris Nyman 1975-77 1982-83, White Sox Jim Otten 1972-73 1974-76, White Sox © Bob Pate 1976-77 1979-80, Expos Rick Peters 1974-77 1979-82, Tigers; 1983, A’s Fernando Viña (1990) Ken Phelps 1975-76 1981-82, Royals; 1982, Expos; 1983-88, Mariners; 988-89, Yankees; 1989-90, A’s; 1990, Indians John Poloni 1973-75 1977-78, Rangers Paul Ray Powell 1968-69 1971, Twins; 1973, 1975, Dodgers Gary Rajsich 1974-76 1982-84, Mets; 1984, Cardinals; 1985, Giants Lenny Randle 1968-70 1971, Senators; 1972-76, Rangers; 1977-78, Mets; 1979-82, Mariners Scott Reid 1967 1968-70, Phillies Ron Romanick 1980 1984-86, Angels; 1987, Yankees Kevin Romine 1981-82 1985-91 Red Sox Alan Schmelz 1963-65 1967, Mets Mike Schwabe 1987 1989-90, Tigers Sterling Slaughter 1961-63 1964, Cubs Tim Spehr 1987-88 1991-92, Royals; 1993-96, Expos; 1997, Braves Todd Steverson 1990-92 1995-96, Tigers; 1997, Padres Craig Swan 1969-72 1973-84, Mets; 1984, Angels Jon Switzer 1999-2001 2003-present, Tampa Bay Devil Rays Jim Umbarger 1972-74 1975-77, Rangers; 1977, A’s; 1978-79, Rangers Ed Vande Berg 1979-80 1982-85, Mariners; 1986-87, Dodgers; 1987-88, Indians; 1988-89, Rangers Fernando Viña 1990 1993, Mariners; 1994, Mets; 1994-99, Brewers; 1999-2003, Cardinals 2004, Tigers © Florida Marlins Don Wakamatsu 1982-85 1991, White Sox; Dodgers Bump Wills 1972-74 1977-80, Rangers; 1981-82, Cubs Paul Lo Duca (1993) Antone Williamson 1992-94 1997, Brewers **Bold = Played in MLB in 2004**

DID YOU KNOW? > Coach Pat Murphy has coached 20 fresh- > During his first years at ASU, Pat Murphy > Jon Switzer and Jeff Duncan made their man All-Americans in the past 15 years. founded the Guadalupe After School Program, MLB debuts during the 2003, becoming the > ASU has been ranked in 97 consecutive an organization that presents a message of 79th and 80th Sun Devils to play in a major polls dating back to the start of the 2000 sea- positive life skills using baseball as its vehicle league uniform. son, including 53 weeks in the top 10. for the youth of Guadalupe. > ASU ranks 8th for supplying players to the > Arizona State leads all NCAA baseball pro- > Four Arizona State players have been hon- USA Baseball National Team. Travis Buck grams with 78 draft picks over the last 10 ored as Academic All-Americans in the last became ASU’s 11th all-time selection to the years. ASU has had a total of 330 draft picks, five years, including Casey Myers, who was USA Baseball National Team and won a gold including 21 first- since the inception the Academic All-American of the Year in 2000 medal in the FISU World University Games. of the MLB Amateur Draft in 1965. and 2001.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 83 THE DEVILSAND THE DRAFT

o school has played a bigger role in 1965. No other school comes even close Major League Baseball’s amateur free to that number. ASU’S 21 FIRST-ROUND Nagent draft than Arizona State • The Sun Devils’ three No. 1 overall University. picks were Rick Monday (1965 to DRAFT SELECTIONS Since the inception of the draft in 1965, ASU has Kansas City), Floyd Bannister (1976 to Name Year Overall Pick Team had more players chosen (332), more first-round Houston) and Bob Horner (1978 to Rick Monday...... 1965 ...... 1 ...... A’s selections (21) and more No. 1 picks (3) than any Atlanta). No other school has more than Reggie Jackson ...... 1966 ...... 2 ...... A’s other school in the nation. one No. 1 selection. Mike Kelly narrowly Paul Ray Powell...... 1969 ...... 7 ...... Twins During the Pat Murphy era (1995-P), 78 players missed joining this elite club, as he was Eddie Bane...... 1973 ...... 11 ...... Twins have been selected during the draft, averaing near- chosen second by the Atlanta Braves in Floyd Bannister...... 1976 ...... 1 ...... Astros ly eight players per draft since Murphy took over 1991. Ken Landreaux...... 1976 ...... 6...... Angels the program. • In 1976, Arizona State had a record Bob Horner ...... 1978 ...... 1...... Braves A modern-record 12 players were selected in the 13 players drafted. They included Hubie Brooks...... 1978 ...... 3...... Mets 2003 draft, most among all college baseball pro- Bannister, Horner, Ken Landreaux, Ken Mike Sodders...... 1981 ...... 11 ...... Twins grams in the nation. The number of draft picks Phelps, Chris Bando and Ricky Peters. Oddibe McDowell ...... 1984 ...... 12 ...... Rangers from ASU do not even reflect the recruited players Of the 27 players on the roster, 26 were Barry Bonds...... 1985 ...... 6...... Pirates who were drafted out of high school. Currently, drafted at some point in their careers. A Anthony Manahan .....1990 ...... 38 ...... Mariners there are 11 players on the 2005 roster who have whopping 13 of them would eventually Mike Kelly ...... 1991 ...... 2...... Braves been previously drafted, including senior pitcher reach the big leagues. Baseball America Sean Lowe ...... 1992 ...... 15...... Cardinals Jason Urquidez, who has been selected two times says “it may have been the greatest col- Todd Steverson...... 1992 ...... 25 ...... Blue Jays in the last three years. ASU is only one of six lection of college talent ever assem- Marc Barcelo...... 1993 ...... 33 ...... Twins schools in the nation (Alabma, Florida, LSU, bled.” Antone Williamson ....1994 ...... 4 ...... Brewers Oklahoma State, Texas) to have five players active • Only 19 drafted players have ever Jacob Cruz...... 1994 ...... 32 ...... Giants in 2005 that were selected in the 2004 MLB Draft. gone directly to the major leagues. Two Ryan Bradley...... 1997 ...... 40 ...... Yankees That’s a marvelous testimony to Arizona State’s were Sun Devils: Bane in ’73 and Horner Dan McKinley...... 1997 ...... 49 ...... Giants reputation among major league scouts and top in ’78. Horner, and current Ryan Mills...... 1998 ...... 6 ...... Twins baseball executives. It also makes quite a state- Seattle Mariners are the only ment about the school’s tradition and its amazing three to have never played in the minor All-Time Draft Picks: 332 consistency. leagues. First-Round Picks: 21 In 1990 and most recently in 2003, the staff of • Louie Medina, who played at Arizona Baseball America compiled a pair of books on the State in 1984 and ’85, was drafted a history of the draft, complete with trends, lists and total of seven times, beginning in 1981. features, along with the names (all 45,000 of That makes him one of six players who them) of every player drafted since ’65. share the all-time lead for number of Naturally, Arizona State and its alumni received selections. plenty of coverage in the publication. The infor- • Here’s an impressive partial list of mation on this page was taken from that book, players who originally signed national The Baseball Draft: The First 25 Years. letters of intent with Arizona State but Not surprisingly, the first player ever drafted was never made it to the Tempe campus, from ASU—Rick Monday, who went to Charles O. instead opting for the draft’s signing Finley and the Kansas City A’s as the No. 1 overall bonus: , Dontrelle Willis, pick in 1965. Andrew Good, , Robin Names like Jackson, Bane, Bannister, Horner, Yount, Lee Mazzilli, , Jeff Bonds and Kelly—just to name a few—have pro- Burroughs, Warren Cromartie, Gary duced their own fascinating draft stories. Without Templeton, , , question, many more will follow. Kerry Woodsen, Lenny Dykstra, Johnny Here’s a sampling of news, notes and numbers, LeMaster, J.D. Durbin, , as they relate to the Devils and the Draft: Mike Jones, , , , Ben Petrick and current • A total of 330 Arizona State players have been Philadelphia Phillies All-Star shortstop drafted since the inception of the MLB Draft in Jimmy Rollins. Rick Monday

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 84 ASUAND THE DRAFT THE PAT MURPHY ERA

IMPROVING YOUR DRAFT STATUS AT ASU: Did you know that since 1995, Arizona State has had 78 players selected during the annual June Amateur Draft. ASU is one of the top collegiate programs in the nation for producing an average of nearly eight draft picks a year since the inception of the draft in 1965. In addition, since 1995 when Murphy took over the program, 30 of the 78 drafted players were previously undrafted out of high school or junior college and all but two players improved their draft status. Under the two circumstances in which the player fell in the draft, arm injuries to Phill Lowery and Mike Esposito caused their draft status to slip. After the 2002 season, Esposito signed for second-round money ($750,000) despite being a 12th round draft pick. Another interesting fact is that 13 players have gone from previously being Dustin Pedroia Beau Vaughan Undrafted to 2nd round pick 39th round to 3rd round pick undrafted to being selected in the top 10 picks (see list to right). The 2004 draft class saw six Devils get their name called, including by Boston Red Sox in 2004. by Boston Red Sox in 2003. second-rounder Dustin Pedroia (Boston Red Sox). The three-time All-Pac-10 selection and two-time All-American went from being undrafted out of high school to the No. 65 overall selection as Boston’s first pick of the draft. Every player that was drafted last season, including RHP Jeff Mousser who was previously undrafted, drastically improved their draft status.

ASU Player HS/JC Draft ASU Draft ASU Player HS/JC Draft ASU Draft 1995 2000 Cody McKay 48th, Giants 5th, Cardinals Jeff Duncan 41st, Cubs 7th, Mets Troy Rauer Not drafted 12th, A’s Mitch Jones 49th, Orioles 7th, Yankees Josh Deakman 42nd, Marlins 14th, Angels Jason Fingers 23rd., Red Sox 10th, Royals Mike Corominas 7th, Cardinals 15th, Astros Eric Doble Not drafted 10th, Red Sox Steve Goodell 30th, Angels 17th, Marlins Phil Downing Not drafted 16th, Expos Jake Steinkemper 44th, Cubs 19th, Expos Luke Field Not drafted 16th, Indians Jeff Duncan Jason Verdugo Randy Betten Not drafted 25th, Angels Drew Friedberg 25th, Arizona 29th, Brewers 41st round to 7th round in Undrafted out of high school 2000. Made MLB debut with to 6th round pick by Angels Casey Myers Not drafted 30th, Brewers Mets in 2003. in 1996. 1996 Widd Workman 20th, Dodgers 3rd, Padres 2001 Jason Verdugo Not drafted 6th, Angels Jon Switzer 26th, Pirates 2nd, Devil Rays Cody McKay 48th, Giants 9th, A’s Drew Friedberg 29th, Brewers 6th, Pirates Jeff Cermak 46th, Marlins 12th, Astros Chris Duffy 43rd, Red Sox 8th, Pirates Mike Torti 15th, Twins 14th, Phillies Brooks Conrad Not drafted 8th, Astros Kaipo Spenser Not drafted 16th, Indians Casey Myers Not drafted 9th, A’s Jason Bond 15th, Expos 17th, Mariners Mel Stocker Not drafted 16th, Royals Gabe Molina 32nd, Padres 21st, Orioles Bryce Kartler Not drafted 20th, Cardinals Javier Fuentes Not drafted 21st, Red Sox Jeff Phelps 36th, Pirates 36th, Phillies Kevin Tommasini Not drafted 22nd, Giants Mike Lopez 52nd, Blue Jays Free Agent (D-Backs) Robbie Kent Not drafted 29th, Padres Eric Doble Not Drafted Free Agent (Royals) Dan McKinley Ryan Bradley 1997 2002 Improved from 14th rounder to first- Went from 14th rounder to first- Ryan Bradley 14th, Royals 1st, Yankees Mike Esposito 5th, Reds 12th, Rockies round pick in 1997 by Giants. round pick in 1997. Made MLB Dan McKinley 14th, Expos 1st, Giants Jon Sheaffer 29th, Reds 19th, Yankees debut in 1998 with Yankees. Jason Verdugo Not drafted 12th, Giants Bryce Kartler Not drafted 48th, Indians Jaime Bane 55th, Dodgers 20th, Angels Sergio Garcia Not drafted Free Agent (Dodgers) Ben Byrd Not drafted Free Agent (Brewers) Cesar Castillo Not drafted Free Agent (White Sox) Brandon James Not drafted Free Agent (Brewers) Kevin Tommasini Not drafted Free Agent (Giants) 2003 Andre Ethier 37th, A’s 2nd, A’s 1998 Beau Vaughan 39th, Twins 3rd, Red Sox Ryan Mills 13th, Yankees 1st, Twins Jeremy West Not drafted 8th, Red Sox Phill Lowery 2nd, Rangers 6th, Marlins Steve Garrabrants 42nd, Twins 9th, D-Backs Andrew Beinbrink 14th, Red Sox 10th, Colorado Ryan Schroyer 16th, Tigers 11th, White Sox Dan Meier Not drafted 14th rd., D-Backs Bryce Kartler Not drafted 11th, Yankees Aaron Kramer Not drafted 18th, Padres Robbie McClellan Not drafted 12th, Royals Mikel Moreno Not drafted 22nd, Cubs Ben Thurmond 24th, Cubs 15th, Giants Andre Ethier Casey Myers Richy Leon Not drafted 23rd, Rockies Mark Sopko Not drafted 21st, Blue Jays Undrafted out of high school Undrafted out of high school to a 2nd round pick by to 9th-round pick by Oakland Jeremy Jones 36th, Rockies 27th, Rangers Rod Allen 34th, Reds 22nd, Devil Rays Oakland in 2003. in 2001. Greg Halvorson 38th, A’s 33rd, Mets Dennis Wyrick 35th, Tigers 23rd, Orioles Rudy Arguelles Not drafted 47th, Angels Mike Guerrero 36th, Red Sox 42nd, D-Backs Michael Collins Not drafted Free Agent (Dodgers) Jered Liebeck 45th, D-Backs Free Agent (D-Backs) Brian Heintzelman Not drafted Free Agent (D-Backs) Mike Guerrero 36th, Red Sox Free Agent (D-Backs) Josh Perrault 40th, D-Backs Free Agent (D-Backs) 1999 Willie Bloomquist 8th, Mariners 3rd, Mariners 2004 Mark Ernster 12th, Cubs 6th, Brewers Dustin Pedroia Not Drafted 2nd, Red Sox Andrew Beinbrink 14th, Red Sox 7th, Devil Rays Josh Asanovich 26th, Devil Rays 11th, Devil Rays Brett Cadiente Not drafted 9th, Rangers Jason Urquidez 48th, Devil Rays 11th, Reds Scott Goodman Not drafted 10th, Marlins Jeff Larish 32nd, Cubs 13th, Dodgers Chuck Crumpton 39th, Padres 25th, Expos Ladd Hall 30th, Astros 27th, Expos Chip Gosewisch Not drafted 30th, Angels Jeff Mousser Not Drafted 35th, Twins Chris Duffy Brooks Conrad Kevin Tillman Not drafted 31st, Angels Nick Walsh Not Drafted Free Agent (Yankees) Went from 43rd-round pick to Undrafted out of high school Jay Sitzman 37th, Brewers 32nd, Phillies 8th-rounder by Pirates in all the way to an 8th round Charlie Williamson Not drafted Free Agent (D-Backs) 2001. pick by the Astros in 2001.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 85 RECORD AFTER NUMBER OF GAMES Games 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 2 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 2-0 3 3-0 3-0 2-1 3-0 3-0 3-0 2-1 3-0 3-0 3-0 4 4-0 4-0 2-2 4-0 4-0 4-0 3-1 4-0 4-0 4-0 5 5-0 5-0 3-2 5-0 5-0 5-0 4-1 5-0 5-0 5-0 6 5-1 5-1 3-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-1 6-0 6-0 5-1 7 6-1 6-1 4-3 7-0 7-0 7-0 6-1 7-0 7-0 6-1 8 7-1 7-1 5-3 8-0 8-0 7-1 7-1 7-1 8-0 6-2 9 8-1 8-1 5-4 8-1 9-0 8-1 8-1 7-2 9-0 7-2 10 8-2 8-2 6-4 8-2 10-0 8-2 9-1 7-3 9-1 8-2 11 8-3 9-2 6-5 9-2 11-0 9-2 10-1 7-4 10-1 9-2 12 9-3 10-2 7-5 10-2 11-1 10-2 11-1 8-4 11-1 10-2 13 10-3 11-2 8-5 10-3 11-2 11-2 11-2 8-5 12-1 11-2 14 11-3 11-3 9-5 11-3 11-3 11-3 12-2 9-5 13-1 12-2 15 12-3 12-3 9-6 12-3 12-3 11-4 13-2 10-5 14-1 13-2 16 13-3 13-3 9-7 12-4 12-4 12-4 13-3 11-5 15-1 14-2 17 14-3 13-4 9-8 12-5 13-4 13-4 13-4 12-5 16-1 15-2 18 14-4 13-5 10-8 13-5 14-4 14-4 13-4-1 13-5 17-1 15-3 19 15-4 13-6 11-8 13-6 15-4 15-4 14-4-1 14-5 18-1 16-3 20 16-4 14-6 12-8 14-6 16-4 16-4 15-4-1 15-5 19-1 17-3 21 16-5 15-6 13-8 15-6 17-4 17-4 16-4-1 15-6 20-1 18-3 22 17-5 15-7 14-8 16-6 17-5 18-4 17-4-1 15-7 21-1 19-3 23 18-5 16-7 14-9 16-7 18-5 19-4 18-4-1 16-7 22-1 19-4 24 18-6 16-8 14-10 16-8 19-5 20-4 19-4-1 16-8 23-1 19-5 25 19-6 16-9 15-10 16-9 19-6 20-5 19-5-1 17-8 24-1 20-5 26 20-6 16-10 16-10 16-10 19-7 20-6 20-5-1 18-8 25-1 20-6 27 21-6 17-10 17-10 16-11 19-8 21-6 20-6-1 18-9 26-1 21-6 28 22-6 18-10 18-10 16-12 19-9 22-6 20-7-1 18-10 27-1 21-7 29 23-6 19-10 18-11 17-12 20-9 23-6 20-8-1 19-10 28-1 22-7 30 24-6 19-11 19-11 18-12 20-10 24-6 20-9-1 20-10 28-2 22-8 31 24-7 20-11 20-11 19-12 21-10 25-6 21-9-1 20-11 29-2 22-9 32 24-8 21-11 20-12 20-12 22-10 26-6 21-10-1 20-12 30-2 22-10 33 24-9 21-12 21-12 20-13 23-10 26-7 21-11-1 21-12 31-2 23-10 34 25-9 21-13 21-13 20-14 24-10 26-8 22-11-1 22-12 31-3 23-11 35 25-10 22-13 21-14 21-14 24-11 27-8 22-12-1 23-12 32-3 24-11 36 26-10 22-14 21-15 22-14 25-11 28-8 22-13-1 23-13 32-4 25-11 37 27-10 23-14 22-15 23-14 26-11 29-8 23-13-1 24-13 32-5 26-11 38 27-11 23-15 22-16 24-14 27-11 29-9 24-13-1 24-14 33-5 26-12 39 27-12 24-15 23-16 25-14 28-11 30-9 24-14-1 25-14 33-6 27-12 40 27-13 25-15 24-16 26-14 28-12 31-9 25-14-1 25-15 34-6 28-12 41 28-13 26-15 25-16 27-14 29-12 32-9 26-14-1 26-15 34-7 28-13 42 29-13 27-15 26-16 28-14 30-12 33-9 27-14-1 26-16 35-7 29-13 43 29-14 27-16 27-16 29-14 31-12 34-9 28-14-1 27-16 36-7 30-13 44 29-15 28-16 27-17 30-14 32-12 34-10 29-14-1 27-17 37-7 31-13 45 30-15 28-17 28-17 31-14 32-13 35-10 29-15-1 28-17 38-7 32-13 46 31-15 29-17 29-17 31-15 32-1 36-10 30-15-1 28-18 38-8 33-13 47 32-15 29-18 30-17 32-15 32-15 37-10 30-16-1 29-18 38-9 34-13 48 32-16 29-19 31-17 32-16 32-16 37-11 31-16-1 30-18 39-9 35-13 49 33-16 30-19 31-18 33-16 32-17 37-12 32-16-1 31-18 40-9 36-13 50 33-17 30-20 31-19 33-17 33-17 38-12 33-16-1 31-19 41-9 37-13 51 33-18 31-20 32-19 33-18 33-18 39-12 34-16-1 32-19 42-9 38-13 52 34-18 32-20 33-19 33-19 34-18 40-12 34-17-1 33-19 43-9 39-13 53 34-19 33-20 34-19 33-20 35-18 40-13 35-17-1 34-19 44-9 39-14 54 34-20 33-21 34-20 33-21 36-18 41-13 35-18-1 35-19 45-9 39-15 55 34-21 34-21 35-20 34-21 36-19 42-13 36-18-1 36-19 45-10 39-16 56 35-21 36-20 35-21 37-19 43-13 37-18-1 36-20 46-10 40-16 57 37-20 35-22 38-19 44-13 37-19-1 37-20 46-11 40-17 58 38-20 36-22 38-20 44-14 37-20-1 37-21 47-11 41-17 59 39-20 37-22 39-20 44-15 47-12 41-18 60 39-21 38-22 39-21 48-12 61 39-22 39-22 49-12 62 40-22 50-12 63 41-22 51-12 64 41-23 52-12 65 53-12 66 53-13 67 54-13 68 54-14

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 86 © S.F. Giants BARRYBONDS LINK TO THE LEGACY

ith an all-time Major League Baseball record of W 73 home runs in his unbe- lievable 2001 season, former Sun Devil Barry Bonds might have thought that things couldn’t get any better. But some- how the 13-time All-Star equally made an impression on the all-time record books. Bonds won his record seventh National League MVP award—and his fourth in a row— with another great sea- son in 2004. Bonds hit 45 home runs in 2004, including hitting milestone homer No. 700 for his career. He hit .362 to win his second NL batting title in the last three seasons and shattered the major league record with a .609 on-base per- centage, toppin gthe previous mark of .582 he set two years ago. Bonds also walked 232 times to set a MLB record and his 120 intentional walks obliterated the old mark of 68. He has a career .300 batting average with 2,730 career hits in 2,716 career games. He ranks first among active players in RBI (1843), walks (2302), extra base hits (1343), runs (2070) and on- base percentage (.443). His 703 career home runs are third most all time and only 11 short of matching Babe Ruth Bonds was a two-time All-American at Arizona State from 1983 to 1985, hit- All-Time MLB Home Run Leaders: ting .347 with 42 1...... Hank Aaron...... 755 doubles and 45 2...... Babe Ruth ...... 714 home runs in his 3...... Barry Bonds...... 703 ASU career. He 4...... Willie Mays ...... 660 still holds the 5...... Frank Robinson...... 586 6...... Mark McGwire ...... 583 College World 7...... Harmon Killebrew ...... 573 Series record with 8...... Reggie Jackson...... 563 hits in seven con- 9...... Mike Schmidt...... 548 secutive at-bats. 10...... Mickey Mantle...... 536

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 87 WILLIEBLOOMQUIST LINK or former Sun Devil All-American Willie TO THE Bloomquist recently completed his third Fseason as a big leaguer. He made his MLB LEGACY debut in 2002 after battling a bad back and a strange case of vertigo in the first half of the season with Triple-A Tacoma. But then he caught fire at the plate to finish the year with a .270 average with six home runs, and earned his first September call-up. After not playing for the first few weeks, he exploded into the MLB scene by going 15-for-33 while playing infield and outfield. His late-season hitting surge included a pair of four-hit games and one three-hit contest. Bloomquist played the entire 2003 season with the Mariners as a utility play- er, hitting .250 with seven doubles and 14 RBI. He hit his first career home run with a grand slam against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Bloomquist spent much of the 2004 season as a utility player, seeing playing time at six differ- ent positions (1B, 2B, 3B, SS, LF, CF). He hit .245 with 10 doubles, two home runs and 13 stolen bases. The former standout at Arizona State from 1997- 99 put up amazing numbers during his Sun Devil career, capping it by being named the Pac-10 Player of the Year in 1999. He hit .394 in his ASU career, with 42 doubles, 22 triples and 15 home runs. Leaving after his junior year after being drafted in the third round by the Seattle Mariners, Bloomquist spent just part of four seasons in the minor leagues before making his MLB debut at the end of the 2002 season. Bloomquist is a native or Port Orchard, Wash., and was a prep star at South Kitsap High School.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 88 PAUL LO DUCA LINK TO THE LEGACY fter eight years in the minor leagues, former Sun Devil Paul Lo Duca finally got his chance to be a starter in a major league uniform…and the wait was A worth it. Lo Duca had performed at every level of the Los Angeles Dodgers minor league system after being taken in the 25th round of the 1993 draft. Hitting over .300 in eight of his nine professional seasons, Lo Duca exploded onto the MLB scene in 2001 with the Dodgers. Playing in 125 games, Lo Duca led the team with a .320 bat- ting average, including 147 hits, 28 doubles, 25 home runs and 90 RBI. Lo Duca was also very versatile in 2001, playing four different positions (C, 1B, LF, RF) and hitting in six different spots in the lineup. He added another good year in 2003, with a .273 batting average, seven home runs and was named to the National League All-Star team. He made his second straight All- Star game appearances in 2004. Lo Duca was traded from the Dodgers to the Florida Marlins midway through the ‘04 season and combined to hit .286 with 13 home runs and 80 RBI. He has played in parts of seven major league seasons and is a .285 career hitter in 640 career games. Playing only one year at Arizona State, Lo Duca was named The Sporting News Player of the Year in 1993, setting school records with a .446 batting average and 129 hits. He was also named a finalist for the prestigious Golden Spikes Award. His 37-game hitting streak in 1993 remains the second longest in school history. He is one of only 11 players to hit over .400 and record 100 hits in the same season.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 89 DUSTINPEDROIA LINK TO THE LEGACY

ustin Pedroia came into the Sun Devil program in 2002 with expectations of becoming one of the best to ever wear the DMaroon and Gold. Three years later and three team MVP awards later, Pedroia put an end to a career that will forever be remembered as one of the best in school history. The 5-9 shortstop practically rewrote the Arizona State record books, recording a career. 384 batting average (7th best in ASU history), 71 career doubles (3rd), 298 hits (4th), 212 runs scored (6th) and 423 total bases (9th). He did all that while starting in every game during his Sun Devil career (185 games). While Pedroia made an impact at the plate, it will be his fielding that fans most remem- ber him by. A two-time National Defensive Player of the Year, Pedroia had a career .972 fielding percentage with only 23 errors in 819 total chances. He was a two-year starter for the USA Baseball National Team, a three- time first-team All-Pac-10 selection, a finalist for the 2004 Golden Spikes Award and helped lead the Sun Devils to the NCAA regionals in each of his three years. Pedroia put together one of the best individual efforts in ASU history in 2003 when he hit .404 with an ASU and Pac-10 single- season record 34 doubles. He was named the Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year and a first-team All-American. After hitting .393 with 24 doubles and nine home runs during junior season, he was selected in the second round (65th overall) of the 2004 MLB Amateur Draft by the Boston Red Sox. He made his professional debut in the summer of 2004 split between Single-A Augusta and Sarasota in the Red Sox minor league system. In 42 games split between the two teams, Pedroia combined to hit .357 (56-for-157) with 13 doubles, three home runs and 19 RBI. He did not make an error in 42 starts at shortstop. Following the minor league sea- son, Pedroia headed back to the Valley to play for the in the . Combined between college, the minors and the Arizona Fall League, Pedroia played in 117 games in 2004 and combined to hit .367 (167-for- 455).

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 90 RECORDS POSTSEASONPLAY Postseason Summary

NCAA Appearances ...... 28 1994 1984 College World Series College World Series All-Time NCAA Record ...... 129-55 Regional, at Knoxville, Tenn. Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. June 10: ASU 10, Clemson 7 June 13: Texas 4, ASU 0 Regional Appearances...... 21 ASU 8, Western Carolina 6 ASU 8, Washington State 4 June 13: S. Illinois 3, ASU 2 June 14: ASU 2, UCLA 1 Regional Titles...... 13 ASU 7, Wright State 4 ASU 15, Hawaii 11 June 14: ASU 8, Minnesota 4 June 17: ASU 4, Massachusetts 2 ASU 10, Tennessee 5 June 16: ASU 6, S. Carolina 2 Record in Regionals...... 61-22 ASU 5, Tennessee 4 (10) ASU 5, Stanford 4 June 17: ASU 10, S. Illinois 0 June 18: ASU 11, Tulsa 3 Record in Super Regionals ...... 1-2 June 18: ASU 2, S. Carolina 1 June 19: ASU 4, NYU 1 District 7 Appearances ...... 6 College World Series College World Series **Title No. 4** June 20: ASU 10, Tulsa 1 June 4: ASU 4, Miami 0 June 2: ASU 9, Miami 6 **Title No. 3** District 7 Titles...... 6 June 6: Oklahoma 6, ASU 3 (11) June 5: ASU 23, Oklahoma St. 12 1976 Record in District 7...... 12-1 June 7: ASU 9, Miami 5 June 7: Texas 8, ASU 4 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. 1967 CWS Appearances...... 18 June 9: Oklahoma 6, ASU 1 June 8: CS-Fullerton 6, ASU 1 District 7, at Phoenix, Ariz. **Tie—Third Place** ASU 13, Gonzaga 2 CWS Titles ...... 5 ASU 11, Memphis St. 4 ASU 11, Air Force 0 CWS Runner-Up...... 5 1993 1983 ASU 12, Minnesota 5 Air Force 5, ASU 2 CWS Third-Place Finishes...... 4 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. ASU 6, Air Force 0 Record at CWS...... 55-30 (.647) ASU 13, George Mason 4 ASU 19, Brigham Young 11 College World Series ASU 6, Minnesota 5 ASU 8, CS-Fullerton 0 June 12: ASU 7, Arizona 6 College World Series 2004 ASU 7, Fresno St. 2 June 12: ASU 7, Oklahoma St. 2 Regional, at Fullerton, Calif. ASU 9, CS-Northridge 0 June 13: E. Michigan 2, ASU 1 Pepperdine 15, ASU 5 ASU 12, St. John’s 2 June 15: ASU 9, Wash. St. 3 June 13: ASU 8, Boston College 1 ASU 6, Minnesota 4 College World Series June 16: ASU 7, Maine 0 June 14: ASU 5, Stanford 3 CS Fullerton 5, ASU 0 College World Series June 4: Alabama 6, ASU 5 (11) June 18: Arizona 5, ASU 1 June 16: Houston 3, ASU 0 June 5: Wichita St. 4, ASU 3 (11) June 5: ASU 7, Maine 0 **Third Place** June 17: ASU 4, Stanford 3 2003 June 7: Oklahoma St. 6, ASU 5 June 8: ASU 6, Oklahoma St. 5 June 18: ASU 11, Houston 2 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. June 10: Alabama 6, ASU 0 1975 **Title No. 2** ASU 14, Central Conn. State 2 **Tie—Third Place** ASU 15, New Mexico State 0 1992 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. ASU 16, UNLV 1 Regional, at Wichita, Kan. ASU 18, Washington St. 2 1965 CS-Northridge 5, ASU 1 1982 ASU 20, Puget Sound 3 District 7, at Phoenix, Ariz. Super Regional, at Fullerton, Calif. Wichita State 3, ASU 1 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. Washington St. 8, ASU 7 ASU 7, Colorado St. 2 CS Fullerton 5, ASU 1 ASU 6, San Diego State 1 ASU 5, Washington State 1 ASU 12, Colorado St. 3 ASU 7, CS Fullerton 6 1990 CS-Fullerton 10, ASU 9 CS Fullerton 7, ASU 1 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. ASU 9, Houston 5 College World Series College World Series CS-Fullerton 8, ASU 7 June 7: ASU 14, Lafayette 1 2002 ASU 12, 1 June 6: ASU 5, CS-Fullerton 3 Regional, at Mesa, Ariz. ASU 11, Loyola Marymount 9 June 8: ASU 5, Texas 2 June 8: ASU 13, St. Louis 3 ASU 6, San Diego 3 Oklahoma State 17, ASU 9 1981 June 11: S. Carolina 6, ASU 3 June 9: ASU 9, Ohio St. 4 Houston 8, ASU 4 ASU 8, Washington St. 6 (10) Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. June 12: ASU 1, Oklahoma 0 June 10: ASU 6, St. Louis 2 ASU 11, San Diego 1 Oklahoma State 10, ASU 5 ASU 9, Gonzaga 6 June 13: S. Carolina 4, ASU 1 June 11: Ohio St. 7, ASU 3 Houston 8, ASU 3 ASU 18, CS-Fullerton 9 **Third Place** June 12: ASU 2, Ohio St. 1 ASU 12, CS-Fullerton 7 **Title No. 1** 2001 1989 Regional, at Fullerton, Calif. Regional, at Waterbury, Conn. 1973 ASU 11, Texas Tech 3 ASU 5, George Washington 0 College World Series District 7, at Mesa, Ariz. 1964 CS-Fullerton 13, ASU 3 ASU 15, Pennsylvania 4 May 30: ASU 11, Texas 2 ASU 14, Denver 1 District 7, Texas Tech 9, ASU 8 LeMoyne 4, ASU 2 June 2: ASU 4, Mississippi St. 3 ASU 14, Denver 0 at Colorado Springs, Colo. Arkansas 1, ASU 0 June 5: Oklahoma St. 11, ASU 10 ASU 6, Air Force 1 2000 June 6: ASU 10, S. Carolina 7 College World Series ASU 7, Air Force 6 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. 1988 June 7: ASU 12, Texas 3 June 8: ASU 3, Penn State 1 ASU 15, Miami (Ohio) 7 June 8: ASU 7, Oklahoma St. 4 College World Series ASU 3, Texas 1 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. June 10: ASU 3, Minnesota 0 Texas 6, ASU 4 Evansville 1, ASU 0 **Title No. 5** June 11: USC 3, ASU 1 June 9: Missouri 7, ASU 0 Texas 9, ASU 7 ASU 13, Oklahoma 6 June 12: ASU 6, Texas 5 June 12: ASU 5, Mississippi 0 ASU 27, UNLV 8 1978 June 13: USC 4, ASU 3 June 13: Maine 4, ASU 2 1998 ASU 11, Pepperdine 4 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. **Second Place** Regional, at Wichita, Kan. ASU 10, Pepperdine 5 UNLV 17, ASU 10 ASU 8, Arkansas 4 ASU 14, Washington State 8 1972 Oklahoma St. 13, ASU 8 ASU 30, UNLV 5 ASU 6, Wichita St. 4 College World Series District 7, at Mesa, Ariz. ASU 13, Oklahoma St. 5 June 3: ASU 4, California 2 ASU 17, Gonzaga 1 ASU 8, Weber St. 1 ASU 3, Georgia Tech 1 June 5: Wichita St. 7, ASU 4 ASU 11, Gonzaga 4 ASU 5, Weber St. 0 June 7: ASU 10, Florida 1 College World Series June 8: ASU 4, Wichita St. 3 (10) College World Series College World Series May 29: ASU 11, Florida St. 10 June 10: ASU 2, Iowa 1 June 10: ASU 19, Wichita St. 1 June 3: ASU 13, St. John’s 2 June 11: ASU 1, Oklahoma 0 May 31: ASU 9, Miami 2 June 11: Stanford 9, ASU 4 June 4: ASU 7, Oral Roberts 6 June 12: ASU 3, USC 0 June 3: ASU 14, Long Beach St. 4 **Second Place** June 6: USC 5, ASU 2 June 14: ASU 1, Temple 0 June 6: USC 21, ASU 14 June 15: USC 3, ASU 1 **Second Place** June 7: ASU 13, Miami 3 June 16: USC 1, ASU 0 1987 June 8: USC 10, ASU 3 **Second Place** 1997 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. **Second Place** Regional, at Coral Gables, Fla. ASU 9, SW Missouri 5 1969 ASU 10, Florida International 2 ASU 9, UCLA 3 1977 District 7, at Mesa, Ariz. ASU 3, Florida 2 ASU 4, Pepperdine 2 Regional, at Tempe, Ariz. ASU 7, Idaho 1 ASU 10, Miami 3 ASU 6, CS-Fullerton 2 ASU 3, Idaho 2 Miami 7, ASU 6 ASU 14, UCLA 4 Miami 6, ASU 5 ASU 11, Washington St. 7 College World Series ASU 3, Washington St. 2 May 29: Oklahoma St. 8, ASU 3 May 31: Florida St. 3, ASU 0

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 91 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1965

ASU VS. LAFAYETTE—JUNE 7 ASU VS. ST. LOUIS—JUNE 10 ASU entered the tourney ranked first in the final national poll prior to the CWS, and lived up to The Devils won a 6-2 decision over the Billikens, as John Pavlik went eight and one-third the billing. The Devils blasted three Lafayette pitchers for a 14-1 win. Top Sun Devil sluggers innings for the win. Relief help from Doug Nurnberg locked up the Devils’ victory. The Devils included starting pitcher John Pavlik (2-for-3, 1 RBI), Sal Bando (3-for-5 with a double, a scored two in the first frame on a single by Luis Lagunas that drove in Jim Gretta, while Sal homer and 3 RBI), Jim Armstrong (3-for-4, 2 RBI and 3 runs scored) and Glenn Smith, with a Bando scored on an error. Three runs in the third frame locked it up for ASU, as Lagunas’ 3-for-4 performance. Pavlik limited Lafayette to just three singles in getting the win, and was single drove in Rick Monday and Bando again scored on an error. Jan Kleinman followed helped by Alan Schmelz in the ninth. Pavlik had a no-hitter for six innings before a run scored with a single to drive in Lagunas. Kleinman was 3-for-4 with one RBI, Lagunas was 2-for-3 on three singles in the seventh. and drove in two runs, and Gretta was 2-for-4 with an RBI and three stolen bases. RHE RHE Arizona State 20112040414 16 0 Arizona State 203000010 6112 Lafayette 000000100 135 St. Louis 100000001 262

ASU VS. ST. LOUIS—JUNE 8 ASU VS. OHIO STATE—JUNE 11 Arizona State blasted open a close game in the fifth inning on a Duffy Dyer two-run homer to The “Sun Devil Express” to the school’s first national championship suffered a temporary setback left, and eventually rode to a 13-3 demolition of the Billikens. Doug Nurnberg was the winner as Ohio State took a 7-3 decision. Ohio State moved to a 4-1 lead after four and scored a pair of after relieving Ron Lea. Nurnberg came on in the fourth and struck out six in four and one- runs in the fifth that all but put the game away. Devils starter Ron Lea was relieved in the fifth by Al third innings before giving way to in the ninth. Leading Devil hitters were Sal Schmelz, while OSU starter John Durant went the distance and retired seven of the last eight men Bando with three hits in five trips, five RBI and three runs scored; Dyer, who was 3-for-6 with he faced. Ray Stadler was the top ASU man at the plate, with three RBI. two RBI; and Glenn Smith, who was 2-for-4 with four runs scored. RHE RHE Arizona State 000010200 363 Arizona State 01103404013 15 1 Ohio State 10032001X 790 St. Louis 020100000 363 ASU VS. OHIO STATE—JUNE 12 ASU VS. OHIO STATE—JUNE 9 Arizona State won its first national baseball crown in a 2-1 thriller over Ohio State. Sophomore The Sun Devils scored six runs in the first inning en route to a 9-4 triumph over the reliever Doug Nurnberg was the man of the hour for the Devils, as he pitched his way out of Buckeyes. Jim Armstrong drove in two runs on a single, Rick Monday and Sal Bando post- a bases-loaded, no-out situation in the seventh, then stranded two runners in the top of the ed run-scoring singles, and two OSU errors provided opportunities for another two A-State ninth. Nurnberg relieved starter Jim Merrick and came through with three innings of hitless runs. Monday homered in the second, and Luis Lagunas doubled in two runs in the ninth to ball while striking out four. ASU took the lead on a homer by Rick Monday in the first frame. complete ASU’s scoring. The Buckeyes never came close, despite scoring three times in the What proved to be the winning run came for ASU after Sal Bando tripled in the sixth and then eighth off winning pitcher Jim Merrick. scored on Luis Lagunas’ fly out to center. The championship victory was ASU’s 54th win in RHE the 62-game season, a national record at that time. Arizona State 610000002 9124 RHE Ohio State 000100030 494 Ohio State 000100000 131 Arizona State 10000100X 252

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 92 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1967

ASU VS. OKLAHOMA STATE—JUNE 12 ASU VS. HOUSTON—JUNE 16 Arizona State defeated Oklahoma State by a 7-2 margin, using a five-run seventh frame and The Sun Devils dropped a 3-0 decision to Houston, as ASU managed only four hits off the superb pitching of Gary Gentry to forge the win. The Devils fell behind, 2-0, in the top Cougar starter Rick Brewer. Jeff Pentland went the distance for ASU, allowing just six half of the first, but rebounded with a solo homer by Scott Reid in the third and an RBI triple hits while walking one and striking out 11. ASU had scoring opportunities in the third by Jack Lind that scored Dave Grangaard in the fourth to tie the score. In the seventh, the and seventh frames but was unable to capitalize. doubled to lead off the Devils’ main artillery was a three-run homer by Scott Reid. Gentry struck out at least one Houston second, and then scored on Ken Herbert’s single. Paciorek tripled home G.J. man every inning. From the fifth inning on, he did not allow a base runner and struck out Cantu in the fourth and scored when Herbert singled. seven. RHE RHE Houston 010200000 360 Oklahoma St. 200000000 261 Arizona State 000000000 041 Arizona State 00110050X 7112 ASU VS. STANFORD—JUNE 17 ASU VS. BOSTON COLLEGE—JUNE 13 Following ASU’s loss to Houston, three teams remained in the CWS, each with one defeat. ASU turned in an 8-1 win over Boston College on the power of a four-hit performance by Houston drew a bye into the finals, and ASU and Stanford fought for the right to move to the starting pitcher Tom Burgess. Burgess also provided some offense for the Devils, as he final game against Houston. What resulted was a classic battle of two evenly matched squads, drove in three runs, including the winning run on his sacrifice fly in the second inning. Larry as ASU and Stanford struggled 14 innings before A-State won a 4-3 decision. ASU starter Gary Linville went 3-for-4 to lead ASU at the plate, while Ron Davini was 2-for-3. Gentry and Stanford starter Rod Poteete locked horns in a pitcher’s duel that lasted over three RHE and one-half hours. Gentry allowed nine hits, walked six, struck out 15 and allowed no Stan- ford runners past first base after the sixth inning. Gentry was the man who eventually scored Arizona State 8101 032021000 the winning run, after singling in the 14th frame. One out later, Scott Reid sent a fly ball deep Boston College 000000010 142 to center that Stanford center fielder Jeff Rohlfing misjudged and was unable to recover and field. Reid’s hit dropped in and Stanford dropped out of the tournament. ASU VS. STANFORD—JUNE 14 RHE Unheralded sophomore hurler Larry Gura led ASU to a 5-3 win over No. 1-ranked Stanford 00020100000000390 Stanford. Gura came on in relief of starter Jeff Pentland after Stanford scored three runs Arizona State 020001000000014130 in the first and then had runners on first and second in the top of the second inning. Gura came in and surrendered a single to load the bases before he calmly retired the side. From that point on, only four Stanford hitters reached first and none went farther. ASU VS. HOUSTON—JUNE 18 ASU scored on a single by Dave Grangaard and a double by Larry Linville, followed by ASU won its second NCAA championship in three years, with an 11-2 drubbing of Houston Ron Davini’s two-run double in the second frame. The Devils tied the score in the fifth in the CWS finale. ASU starter Tom Burgess allowed 12 hits and four walks but struck out on Scott Reid’s run-scoring double. Moments later, Grangaard singled home Fred 15 men, including three whiffs of Cougar All-America Tom Paciorek for the Devils win. The Nelson and Reid for the final margin of victory. Sun Devils went on top with three runs in the top of the first and never looked back, as four RHE Houston hurlers tried to stem the Devils tide. Larry Linville, Scott Reid and Ralph Carpenter each collected a pair of RBI for the Devils, with Reid going 2-for-3 and scoring four runs. Stanford 300000000 393 ASU catcher Ron Davini was named Outstanding Player of the CWS with a .409 series bat- Arizona State 02003000X 590 ting average. RHE Houston 100000001 2121 Arizona State 31000412X11 16 1

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 93 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1969

ASU VS. TEXAS—JUNE 13 ASU VS. TULSA—JUNE 18 Longhorn freshman pitcher Burt Hooten limited ASU to only three hits in The Sun Devils’ offensive punch was revived for this game, as ASU this 4-0 ASU loss. A third-inning single by Terry Brenner, a fifth-inning waltzed to an 11-3 win over the tourney’s only undefeated team. Ken single by Roger Detter and a sixth-inning single by Ralph Dick were the Hansen started for the Devils and gave way to Larry Gura in the fifth only Sun Devil offensive efforts. Sun Devil starter Larry Gura was still inning, and Gura came from the bullpen for the second time in as many suffering the effects from a battle with the flu, and surrendered 10 hits games to record the win. Home runs by Paul Ray Powell (sixth, one on) before exiting in the seventh inning. Jim Crawford and Ken Hansen were and John Dolinsek (eighth, none on), as well as a pair of RBI each for Billy the A-State relievers. Cotton and Jeff Osborn were the keys in the A-State hitting attack. Dolinsek totaled three RBI for the day. RHE RHE Texas 001030000 4120 Arizona State 30200420211 15 2 Arizona State 000000000 032 Tulsa 000030000 355

ASU VS. UCLA—JUNE 14 ASU VS. NYU—JUNE 19 Clutch pitching by Lerrin LaGrow and a costly Bruin error brought ASU a The hitting and pitching of Lerrin LaGrow made the difference for the Devils, as 2-1 win in 11 innings. With one out in the 11th, John Dolinsek singled to ASU turned back NYU by a 4-1 score. Trailing, 1-0, in the bottom of the sixth, center and Paul Ray Powell was hit by a pitch. Billy Cotton followed with a LaGrow singled in Jeff Osborn and Lenny Randle to give ASU the lead. Roger ground ball to the mound, but UCLA pitcher Jim York threw wild into cen- Detter’s sacrifice fly then scored Jack Collinge for an insurance run. LaGrow ter, which allowed the winning Sun Devil run. LaGrow recorded four strike- allowed five hits, walked four, struck out nine and went 3-for-4 with two RBI. outs while issuing just two walks and six hits. RHE RHE NYU 000001000 151 Arizona State 00000301X490 ASU 00100000001 282 UCLA 00000001000 162 ASU VS. TULSA—JUNE 20 A 10-1 victory over Tulsa brought ASU its third NCAA national champi- ASU VS. MASSACHUSETTS—JUNE 17 onship in five years, as the pitching of Larry Gura and the strong hitting of Freshman pitcher Craig Swan won this one for the Devils, as ASU took a virtually the entire lineup powered the win. Gura allowed only six hits, 4-2 win. Massachusetts had only five hits off Swan in six and two-thirds struck out 10 and did not issue a walk, while the Devils kept Tulsa pitch- innings. Arizona State won the game by virtue of a big fifth inning, with ing busy by banging out 11 hits. Billy Cotton and John Dolinsek, voted the five hits during that frame that powered all four ASU runs. The big hits in tourney’s outstanding player, both slammed home runs. Cotton’s blast was that inning were Roger Detter’s RBI triple to left center, and Ralph Dick’s a three-run shot in the fifth, while Dolinsek’s was good for a pair of runs in single that sent Detter on to score. John Dolinsek and Paul Ray Powell the following frame. Gura’s victory was his second of the tournament, as he then each hammered triples to drive in the other Sun Devil runs. Larry concluded the year with a 19-2 record. ASU’s Paul Ray Powell had three Gura relieved Swan in the seventh with two outs and runners at first and hits in the championship game to boost his season total to 89 base hits— second, but quelled that potential rally in short order. good for an NCAA record at that time. RHE RHE Tulsa 010000000 162 Massachusetts 000100100 253 Arizona State 01303300X10 11 0 Arizona State 00004000X490

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 94 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1977

ASU VS. CLEMSON—JUNE 10 tivated the crowd by jumping high into the air after each strike pitched, while a ball would pro- Sun Devil bats blistered Clemson early, and ASU then hung on for a 10-7 win. The Devils duce a crouch or a lengthy glare at the opposing batter. Enthusiasm was the likeliest reason knocked undefeated Clemson hurler Ron Musselman out of the game early with one run in for Allen’s exhibitions, but performance was the key to his superb relief pitching. After strand- the first and a three-run third inning. In the fifth, Jamie Allen led off with a homer and Steve ing three Gamecock runners in the seventh, Allen retired the side in order in the final two Michael doubled in a run to give ASU a 6-0 lead, but ASU starter Jerry Vasquez faltered and frames, with a pair of strikeouts in the eighth and one in the ninth. allowed the Tigers five runs in the bottom of the inning. ASU rebounded with four runs in the RHE sixth on Chris Nyman’s leadoff homer, a two-run single by Bob Horner and Michael’s run- South Carolina 282 scoring infield single. Mitch Dean took the win in relief, but not without the help of Jamie 001100000 Allen, who came on to retire Clemson in the ninth. Arizona State 00203001X 6100 RHE ASU VS. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS—JUNE 17 Arizona State 10302400010 16 6 ASU avenged the earlier CWS loss to Southern Illinois with a 10-0 lambasting of the Salukis. Clemson 000050020 7111 ASU totaled 19 hits during its barrage on SIU pitchers, including 13 hits off Saluki starter Dewey Robinson in the first four innings. ASU starter Darrell Jackson performed to the other ASU VS. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS—JUNE 13 extreme, allowing just three singles and only one Saluki runner to progress as far as third ASU missed too many scoring opportunities and fell to SIU, 3-2. ASU outhit the Salukis, base. Main contributors to the Devil offense were Brandt Humphry, with four hits (three RBI 11-4, but the Devils left 11 men on base, seven of whom who were in scoring position. A with one homer), Chris Nyman (two RBI), and Bob Horner and Jamie Allen, who each had two-out single by Chris Bando in the first and a homer by Bob Horner in the fifth were the two RBI. The Devils came up just two hits short of the CWS record. only Devil scores of the game. SIU’s Neil Fiala tripled in one run and Jerry Disimone’s sin- RHE gle scored the second SIU run of the third frame. The winning run scored in the fifth when Arizona State 10 19 0 Fiala singled home Steve Stieb. 113220010 South. Illinois 000000000 030 RHE Southern Illinois 002 010000342 Arizona State 100 0100002112 ASU VS. SOUTH CAROLINA—JUNE 18 Arizona State earned its fourth NCAA championship with a superbly played 2-1 victory ASU VS. MINNESOTA—JUNE 14 over a feisty South Carolina squad. The Devils went ahead early when Rick Peters scored ASU starter Jerry Vasquez got off to a shaky start but came back strong to lead the Devils to after Mike Henderson singled. South Carolina countered with a solo homer by Steve King an 8-4 victory. Vasquez surrendered two runs in the first inning and an unearned run in the in the seventh to knot the score and provide a dramatic background for the eventual Devil third, but during the final six innings, he allowed only two hits. The Devils took the lead in victory. In the Sun Devil half of the inning, catcher Chris Bando rocked a one-out homer the second on an RBI single by Steve Michael, then Mike Henderson delivered a two-run to right to provide the Devils with the winning margin. ASU starter Jerry Vasquez capped single. Solo homers by Brandt Humphrey and Bob Horner were the other major portions of one of the most memorable years ever for a Devil pitcher with this victory—Vasquez went the Sun Devil offense. the distance for his 12th win of the year after joining the Devils earlier in the season as RHE a walk-on player. ASU’s Bob Horner was the MVP of the series, hitting .444 with two Arizona State 031300010 8143 homers and nine RBI. The win boosted the Sun Devils’ final season record to 57-12. Minnesota 201000100 461 RHE South Carolina 000000100 153 ASU VS. SOUTH CAROLINA—JUNE 16 Arizona State 00100010X 271 An electrifying relief pitching performance by Jamie Allen and some clutch hitting earned ASU a 6-2 win over South Carolina. A walk to Allen forced in one Devil run in the fifth, and Bob Horner followed with a two-run single. Allen came on in the seventh to relieve ASU starter Mitch Dean, and Allen’s antics on the mound became one of the Series’ highlights. Allen cap-

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 95 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1981

ASU VS. TEXAS—MAY 30 The Sun Devils’ explosive offense scored early and often as ASU defeated Texas, 11-2, on the ASU VS. TEXAS—JUNE 7 first day of competition. Stan Holmes went a perfect 5-for-5 with six RBI and three With their backs to the wall, the Sun Devils would pull off another rout of Texas, 13-2, to advance runs scored as Arizona State scored in six of the nine innings played. First baseman Alvin to the title game. Arizona State would score most of its runs in chunks—four in the second and Davis chipped in a 4-for-5 effort as well. A-State starter Kendall Carter pitched five and two- six in the eighth. Devil hitters chased Longhorn starter Dave Seiler after 1.2 innings. ASU’s Jeff thirds innings of five-hit ball, allowing only two unearned runs in the fifth to pick up the win. Ahern picked up the win, despite allowing nine walks through five innings. Texas would strand Kevin Dukes came in and shut the Longhorns down over the next 3.1 innings, recording six 13 runners in the game. Randy Newman notched his first save for the Devils, going 4.0 innings strikeouts. and allowing only one run. Shortstop Donnie Hill went 4-for-4 at the plate with two runs scored RHE and two RBI. Third baseman Mike Sodders turned in a 3-for-4 performance with one run scored. Arizona State 02312010211 18 2 Texas 000002000 251 RHE Texas 100001001 381 ASU VS. MISSISSIPPI STATE—JUNE 2 Arizona State 14000106X12 15 0 Behind the superb pitching of reliever Kevin Dukes, ASU held on to beat Mississippi State, 4-3, before a crowd of 10,589. Although the Devils jumped on the board first with a run in ASU VS. OKLAHOMA STATE—JUNE 8 the second, the Bulldogs countered with three runs in the third to chase starting pitcher Arizona State would claim its fifth NCAA title with a 7-4 win over Oklahoma State, avenging Randy Newman from the mound. Newman ended the night allowing five hits in 2.2 innings the earlier extra-inning loss. ASU pounded the Cowboy pitching staff for 13 hits before a with five strikeouts and no walks. ASU would score three runs in the fourth to seal the win. crowd of 13,239 and capitalized on four OSU errors. Reliever Kevin Dukes would pick up his Designated hitter Ricky Nelson went 2-for-4 with a run scored, while second baseman Kert second win of the series, pitching 8.2 strong innings and allowing only two hits and two runs Martinez went 1-for-3 with two RBI. Reliever Kevin Dukes pitched 6.1 innings of shutout ball while striking out six. For the Devils, left fielder Stan Holmes, who was named Outstanding to pick up the win on the mound. Player of the CWS, went 2-for-4 with a run scored and an RBI. Designated hitter Mike RHE McCain turned in a 1-for-2 performance with an RBI as well. ASU’s Alvin Davis, Mike Mississippi St. 003000000 352 Sodders, Lemmie Miller and Kevin Dukes were named to the all-tournament team. The Arizona State 00103000X 482 potent Sun Devil offense batted .325 for the tournament with nine home runs in six games. RHE ASU VS. OKLAHOMA STATE—JUNE 5 Oklahoma State 201000001 444 The Sun Devil bats were alive and well in ASU’s third game of the CWS but fell just short Arizona State 20210101X 7131 in an 11-10 marathon loss to the Cowboys. It took the two teams 13 innings of play to decide a winner in this five-hour game. A record crowd of 15,333 was on hand to watch the thrilling game. With the score 10-7 in the top of the ninth, ASU scored three runs on Stan Holmes’ home run to force the contest to . But the Cowboys would eventually score off of reliever Jim Boudreau in the bottom of the 13th as Eric Dorn singled home John Cardinali to score the winning run. Left fielder Stan Holmes went 3-for-5 with seven RBI in this losing effort for the Devils. OSU reliever Craig Tice would pick up the win, pitching 4.0 innings of hitless ball. RHE Arizona State 200003203000010 8 1 Oklahoma St. 600030100000111 18 1

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 96 ALL-TIME Versus Opponents SERIESRECORDS (1907-2004) -A- Illinois ...... 2-3 San Jose State...... 1-1 Glendale High School...... 6-0 Air Force...... 8-1 Iowa...... 1-0 Santa Clara...... 6-2 Glendale Town Team...... 0-2 Alabama...... 0-2 -K- South Carolina ...... 4-2 Globe Bears...... 1-2 Albuquerque...... 6-1 Kansas State...... 1-0 South Florida...... 5-0 Hermosillo (Mexico)...... 2-4 Arizona (post-’59)...... 165-103 -L- Southern Illinois...... 13-3 Iowa Oaks...... 1-0 Arizona (pre-’59) ...... 23-117 Lafayette ...... 1-0 Southern Utah ...... 21-0 Lehi Stars ...... 1-0 Arkansas...... 1-1 Lamar ...... 2-1 Southwest Missouri State...... 1-0 Litchfield Naval...... 5-2 Azusa Pacific ...... 15-0 LaVerne ...... 28-7 St. Francis ...... 3-0 Los Angeles Police...... 2-0 -B- LeMoyne...... 0-1 St. John’s...... 4-0 Luke AFB...... 11-6 Baylor...... 2-0 Lewis & Clark...... 1-0 St. Louis...... 2-0 Mesa Anas Team ...... 0-1 Boston College...... 5-0 Long Beach State...... 28-4 St. Mary’s ...... 5-1 Mesa High School...... 22-8 Brigham Young...... 43-8 Los Angeles State...... 0-1 Stanford...... 78-80 Mesa Jewels...... 0-2 -C- Loyola Marymount ...... 26-6 Sul Ross State ...... 7-5 Mesa Methodist...... 1-0 Cal Baptist...... 2-0 Loyola-New Orleans ...... 3-1 -T- Miami Inspiration Team...... 2-0 Cal Poly-Pomona ...... 25-6 LSU...... 1-4-1 Temple...... 1-0 Nashville Negro Giants...... 0-1 Cal Poly-SLO ...... 2-1 Lubbock Christian ...... 11-1 Tennessee...... 10-1 National Baseball School...... 0-1 Cal St.-Chico...... 3-0 -M- Texas ...... 17-22 Nellis AFB ...... 1-4 Cal St.-Dominguez Hills...... 8-1 Maine ...... 6-1 Texas Arlington...... 0-1 Nogales Town Team...... 1-1 Cal St.-Fullerton...... 23-22 Massachusetts...... 2-0 Texas Christian...... 3-0 Papago Park Calvary...... 0-1-1 Cal St.-Los Angeles...... 29-14 Memphis ...... 2-0 Texas-El Paso...... 60-5 Phoenix All-Stars ...... 1-9 Cal St.-Northridge ...... 44-15 Mesa (Colo.) College ...... 3-0 Texas-San Antonio...... 2-0 Phoenix Colored Giants...... 0-1 Cal Western...... 3-1 Miami (Fla.)...... 8-9 Texas Tech...... 13-3 Phoenix Indian School...... 28-10-1 California...... 92-52 Miami (Ohio)...... 1-0 Tulane...... 3-1 Phoenix National Bank ...... 2-1 California-Irvine ...... 7-4 Michigan ...... 31-12 Tulsa...... 4-1 Phoenix North High School...... 2-1 California-Riverside...... 31-5 Minnesota...... 6-1 -U- Phoenix Senators ...... 3-3 California-Santa Barbara ...... 13-7 Mississippi...... 1-0 UCLA...... 96-58 Phoenix Union HS...... 18-13 Central Conn. State ...... 1-0 Mississippi State...... 1-0 USC...... 82-90 Phoenix Western Giants ...... 1-0 Chapman...... 36-12 Missouri...... 1-1 U.S. International...... 1-0 Phoenix White Sox ...... 0-1 Clemson...... 1-0 -N- Utah...... 26-5 Phoenix Woodman ...... 0-1 Colorado...... 6-1 Nebraska...... 4-2 Utah State...... 26-1 Prescott High School...... 1-0 Colorado State...... 26-0 Nevada-Las Vegas...... 54-13-1 -V- Proctors Service Team...... 1-1 Connecticut ...... 3-0 New Mexico...... 112-28 Vanderbilt ...... 0-1 Republic & Gazette ...... 0-1 Cornell...... 0-1 New Mexico State...... 29-2 Virginia...... 2-1 Roosevelt Men’s Club...... 0-1 Creighton...... 3-0 New Orleans ...... 3-0 -W- Safeway All-Stars ...... 0-2 -D- New York University ...... 1-0 Washington ...... 13-8 Safford Town Team ...... 0-1 Dartmouth...... 1-0 North Carolina...... 2-1 Washington State...... 28-6 San Diego Marines...... 15-20 Delaware...... 1-0 Northern Arizona ...... 42-2 Weber State ...... 3-0 San Diego Navy...... 5-12 Denver...... 4-0 Northern Colorado...... 15-0 Western Carolina...... 1-0 Scottsdale Town Team ...... 4-0 Duke...... 9-0 Northwestern ...... 1-0 Whittier College...... 0-1 Southern Pacific Railroad ...... 1-2 -E- Notre Dame ...... 5-2 Wichita State ...... 12-7 Tempe City Employees ...... 0-2 East Carolina ...... 3-0 -O- Wisconsin...... 43-18 Tempe High School ...... 23-4 Eastern Michigan...... 6-2 Occidental College ...... 0-2 Wright State...... 1-0 Tempe Town Team ...... 0-4 Evansville ...... 0-1 Ohio State...... 8-2 Wyoming...... 66-5 Terminal Island Navy ...... 1-0 -F- Oklahoma ...... 44-19 Tolleson Town Team ...... 3-0 Florida...... 2-0 Oklahoma State ...... 12-7 -Others- Tovrea Packers...... 2-1 Florida Atlantic ...... 2-0 Oral Roberts ...... 5-2 Ajo Town Team ...... 2-1 Tucson High School ...... 1-2 Florida International ...... 2-0 Oregon...... 3-1 Allbright’s All-Stars ...... 1-1 Williams Field Flyers...... 16-7 Florida State ...... 10-24 Oregon State...... 28-10 Arizona Laundry ...... 1-2 Winslow High School...... 1-0 Fresno State ...... 11-5 -P- Arizona State Hospital ...... 0-2 Young Democrats ...... 1-0 -G- Pace...... 1-0 Bisbee All-Stars...... 0-1 Yuma Town Team...... 1-1 George Mason...... 1-0 Penn State ...... 4-0 Buckeye Town Team...... 3-0 George Washington...... 1-0 Pennsylvania ...... 2-0 Bulldog All-Stars ...... 5-6-1 -Professional Teams- Georgia Tech...... 1-0 Pepperdine ...... 10-5 Camp Pendleton...... 0-1 Albuquerque Dukes ...... 1-0 Gonzaga...... 9-0 Pepperdine College...... 1-8-1 Camp Pendleton Marines...... 3-5 Anaheim Angels ...... 4-4 Grand Canyon ...... 86-22 ...... 23-10-1 Casa Grande Cotton Kings...... 0-4 Chicago Cubs...... 0-1 -H- Portland...... 2-0 Civilian Cons. Corps ...... 10-0 Detroit Tigers...... 0-1 Hardin-Simmons...... 1-0 Portland State...... 2-0 Crane Commercial ...... 2-0 Fort Worth Cats ...... 1-0 Harvard...... 2-0 Puget Sound...... 1-0 Davis-Monthan Air Force ...... 1-2 Memphis Chicks ...... 0-1 Hawaii...... 24-18 -R- Eastside Merchants ...... 1-0 Milwaukee Brewers...... 2-5 Hawaii-Hilo...... 17-0 Rice ...... 7-2 Evans School...... 14-6 Oakland A’s...... 0-4 Houston...... 5-3 -S- Fort Huachuca ...... 3-1 Oakland Oaks ...... 0-2 Howard...... 3-0 San Diego...... 14-2 Gila Academy JC...... 1-0 ...... 0-1 -I- San Diego State...... 16-15 Gila Bend Town Team ...... 3-0 Seattle Mariners ...... 0-7 Idaho ...... 2-0 San Francisco...... 4-0 Glendale All-Stars ...... 2-3

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 97 1977-2004 ALL-TIME RESULTS 1977 57-12 • 15-3 WAC 2/14 Chico State W 8-3 2/16 Cal Poly-Pomona W 13-5 3/6 Stanford W 34-2 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/16 Baylor W 3-1 2/17 Cal Poly-Pomona L 1-5 3/7 Stanford W 11-10 2/16 Baylor W 5-1 2/17 Cal Poly-Pomona L 7-10 3/8 Stanford W 13-11 2/16 Azusa Pacific W 12-7 2/17 Fresno State L 5-7 2/19 UC-Riverside W 18-2 3/10 Oklahoma L 2-8 2/16 Azusa Pacific W 15-3 (7) 2/18 Fresno State W 15-0 2/19 UC-Riverside W 15-0 3/10 UNLV L 7-18 2/18 Loyola Marymount W 4-2 2/18 Fresno State W 6-4 2/20 UC-Riverside L 4-9 3/13 California L 3-7 2/19 Loyola Marymount W 9-4 (7) 2/20 UC-Riverside W 11-7 2/23 CS-Fullerton W 5-4 3/14 California W 4-1 2/19 Loyola Marymount W 10-1 2/20 UC-Riverside W 9-7 2/24 CS-Fullerton W 10-3 3/15 California L 4-5 2/21 Chapman W 7-5 (7) 2/21 UC-Riverside W 13-5 2/25 CS-Fullerton L 12-18 3/22 UCLA W 4-3 2/21 Chapman W 7-6 2/22 Azusa Pacific W 8-2 2/26 LaVerne W 14-2 3/23 UCLA L 4-5 2/22 Chapman W 22-8 2/24 Cal Poly-Pomona W 7-4 2/27 LaVerne L 5-8 3/24 UCLA W 19-4 2/25 CS-Fullerton W 5-4 (7) 2/25 Cal Poly-Pomona W 12-4 3/3 *UCLA L 4-5 (11) 3/27 USC W 11-8 2/26 CS-Fullerton W 7-3 2/25 Cal Poly-Pomona W 12-4 3/3 *UCLA L 6-7 (11) 3/28 USC W 10-5 2/26 CS-Fullerton L 8-9 3/2 USC W 13-9 3/4 *UCLA L 2-19 3/29 USC W 8-6 2/28 LaVerne W 9-8 3/3 USC W 13-7 3/6 Azusa Pacific W 9-4 4/3 Arizona W 3-2 3/1 LaVerne W 8-2 (7) 3/6 Chapman L 4-5 3/8 *California L 1-5 4/4 Arizona L 5-11 3/3 USC W 7-5 3/7 Chapman W 17-1 3/9 *California W 6-4 4/5 Arizona L 7-14 3/4 USC L 9-12 3/8 Chapman W 9-4 3/10 *California L 5-9 4/7 Washington State W 5-3 3/5 USC W 8-4 3/11 at UNLV L 3-5 3/12 Wyoming W 21-0 4/8 Grand Canyon L 3-16 3/6 CS-Northridge W 8-6 3/11 at UNLV W 4-3 3/12 Oklahoma W 8-4 4/10 California L 5-7 3/7 UNLV W 6-5 3/12 at UNLV W 18-10 3/13 Oklahoma W 13-1 4/11 California L 0-6 3/8 UNLV W 7-0 3/13 LaVerne W 5-1 3/17 *Stanford L 4-8 4/12 California L 0-6 3/10 Wyoming W 14-0 3/14 LaVerne W 5-3 3/17 *Stanford W 12-4 4/19 UCLA W 8-2 3/11 Fresno State W 6-4 3/15 $Arizona W 8-1 3/19 Miami, Fla. L 0-9 4/20 UCLA W 4-3 3/11 Fresno State W 4-3 3/16 $Grand Canyon W 18-14 3/20 Miami, Fla. L 1-10 4/21 UCLA L 1-4 3/12 Fresno State W 9-5 3/16 $Eastern Michigan W 6-3 3/21 Miami, Fla. L 9-11 4/22 UNLV L 4-8 3/14 at UNLV L 12-14 3/18 $Northern Arizona W 14-1 3/22 South Florida W 6-1 4/22 UNLV W 8-1 3/15 at UNLV W 13-8 3/19 $Arizona W 7-4 3/23 South Florida W 3-2 4/25 Stanford L 4-6 3/17 at USC W 10-3 3/31 at USC L 0-11 3/30 *USC L 2-6 4/26 Stanford L 5-11 3/18 at USC L 8-10 4/1 at USC L 6-11 3/31 *USC W 5-1 4/27 Stanford L 0-1 3/19 at USC L 6-9 4/2 at USC L 1-10 4/1 *USC W 7-5 5/2 USC L 1-3 3/23 at Arizona L 8-9 4/7 *UTEP W 6-4 4/5 *Arizona L 4-10 5/3 USC L 3-4 3/24 $Grand Canyon W 18-8 4/8 *UTEP W 15-3 4/6 *Arizona L 9-12 5/4 USC W 13-4 3/24 $Pepperdine W 10-3 4/8 *UTEP W 12-6 4/7 *Arizona L 5-8 5/6 NAU L 6-10 3/25 $Oregon State W 11-6 4/11 at Grand Canyon W 10-9 4/10 Northern Arizona W 12-7 5/8 Arizona W 14-8 3/26 $Northern Arizona W 10-8 (7) 4/14 *New Mexico W 10-2 4/12 *Stanford L 7-15 5/9 Arizona W 8-6 3/26 $Arizona W 8-7 (10) 4/15 *New Mexico W 22-3 4/13 *Stanford W 11-9 5/10 Arizona L 4-22 3/29 at Hawaii L 3-0 (7) 4/15 *New Mexico W 15-9 4/14 *Stanford W 19-9 3/29 at Hawaii L 6-0 4/20 *Arizona W 15-9 4/14 *Stanford L 4-6 1981 55-13 • 26-4 PAC-10 3/30 at Hawaii W 7-0 4/21 *Arizona W 10-8 4/17 Grand Canyon W 2-1 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 3/30 at Hawaii W 13-3 4/22 *Arizona W 11-10 (10) 4/19 *UCLA L 3-4 4/8 *at New Mexico W 4-1 4/25 Grand Canyon W 9-3 4/20 *UCLA L 4-8 2/2 Long Beach State W 6-4 4/9 *at New Mexico L 2-1 (7) 4/28 *at New Mexico L 5-9 4/21 *UCLA L 5-6 2/3 Long Beach State W 15-9 4/9 *at New Mexico L 4-2 4/29 *at New Mexico W 14-8 (10) 4/24 Grand Canyon W 10-6 2/4 Long Beach State W 21-10 4/15 *UTEP W 15-0 (7) 4/29 *at New Mexico W 14-4 4/27 *California L 5-6 2/6 at Cal State-Fullerton L 1-3 4/15 *UTEP W 21-4 5/1 UNLV W 8-2 4/28 *California W 9-2 2/7 at Cal State-Fullerton L 5-7 4/16 *UTEP W 13-2 5/2 UNLV W 7-6 4/28 *California L 3-6 2/11 UC-Riverside W 10-5 4/21 *at Arizona L 6-9 5/5 *UTEP W 11-1 5/3 *USC W 5-3 2/14 Wichita St. W 12-10 4/22 *at Arizona W 10-4 5/6 *UTEP W 20-3 5/4 *USC L 4-6 2/15 Wichita St. L 9-10 4/23 *at Arizona W 13-6 5/6 *UTEP W 15-0 5/5 *USC L 8-13 2/16 Wichita St. W 11-2 4/26 Grand Canyon W 15-2 5/11 *at Arizona L 3-5 5/10 *Arizona L 1-12 2/18 Azusa Pacific W 17-10 4/28 *New Mexico W 12-4 5/12 *at Arizona L 7-10 5/11 *Arizona L 6-9 2/19 Azusa Pacific W 9-0 4/29 *New Mexico W 11-2 5/13 *at Arizona W 11-6 5/12 *Arizona L 4-6 2/20 New Mexico W 16-13 4/30 *New Mexico W 14-1 5/18 **BYU W 3-1 2/21 New Mexico W 19-5 5/3 at Northern Arizona W 17-10 5/19 **BYU W 6-4 *Pac-10 game 2/22 New Mexico W 10-2 5/6 *at UTEP W 27-1 5/26 &UNLV L 17-10 2/23 LaVerne W 14-4 5/7 *at UTEP W 4-2 5/26 &Washington State W 14-8 1980 38-25 • 15-15 PAC-10 2/25 LaVerne W 12-4 5/7 *at UTEP W 17-1 5/27 &UNLV W 30-5 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/27 UNLV W 4-3 5/11 *Arizona W 5-4 5/28 &Gonzaga W 17-1 2/28 UNLV W 8-3 5/12 *Arizona W 7-2 5/28 &Gonzaga W 11-4 2/4 Azusa Pacific W 8-4 3/1 UNLV W 7-5 5/14 *Arizona W 11-7 6/3 #St. John’s W 13-2 2/5 Azusa Pacific W 11-1 3/3 BYU W 17-2 5/19 **BYU W 7-2 6/4 #Oral Roberts W 7-6 2/6 Azusa Pacific W 8-2 3/3 BYU L 4-5 5/20 **BYU W 8-1 6/6 #USC L 2-5 2/8 New Mexico W 16-2 3/6 *at UCLA W 13-9 5/27 &CS-Fullerton W 6-2 6/7 #Miami, Fla. W 13-3 2/9 New Mexico W 13-0 3/7 *at UCLA W 10-1 5/28 &Washington State W 11-7 6/8 #USC L 3-10 2/9 New Mexico W 4-3 3/8 *at UCLA W 15-5 5/29 &Washington State W 3-2 2/11 Cal State-Northridge W 20-5 3/10 at Fresno State L 5-7 6/10 #Clemson W 10-7 $ Best in the West Tournament—Tempe, Ariz. 2/12 Cal State-Northridge W 12-9 3/11 at Santa Clara L 0-2 6/13 #Southern Illinois L 2-3 * WAC Conference game 2/15 at Hawaii W 13-11 3/14 *at California W 8-6 6/14 #Minnesota W 8-4 ** WAC Conference playoffs 2/15 at Hawaii L 7-8 3/14 *at California W 10-6 6/16 #South Carolina W 6-2 & Rocky Mountain Regional—Tempe, Ariz. 2/16 at Hawaii L 6-8 3/18 UTEP W 21-0 6/17 #Southern Illinois W 10-0 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 2/16 at Hawaii L 12-13 3/20 *USC W 7-4 6/18 #South Carolina W 2-1 2/17 at Hawaii W 8-7 3/21 *USC W 20-12 1979 32-31 • 8-22 PAC-10 2/17 at Hawaii L 2-4 3/22 *USC W 10-6 $ Best in the West Tournament—Tempe, Ariz. HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/24 Houston W 11-4 3/24 Grand Canyon L 3-5 * WAC Southern Division game 2/24 Houston W 5-0 3/27 *Stanford W 9-2 ** WAC playoff game 2/4 CS-Dominguez Hills W 5-2 2/25 Houston W 9-4 3/28 *Stanford W 12-7 & NCAA Rocky Mountain Regional 2/4 CS-Dominguez Hills W 13-3 2/26 LaVerne W 8-3 3/29 *Stanford W 9-6 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 2/5 Chapman W 4-2 2/26 LaVerne W 5-3 3/31 Lewis & Clark W 17-7 2/6 Chapman L 4-7 2/27 CS-Dominguez Hills L 7-9 4/2 *at Arizona L 4-9 1978 56-12 • 15-3 WAC 2/6 Chapman W 7-5 2/28 CS-Dominguez Hills W 16-0 4/3 *at Arizona W 10-8 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/9 Fresno State W 1-0 2/29 CS-Fullerton W 13-10 4/4 *at Arizona W 23-11 2/10 Fresno State W 13-9 3/1 CS-Fullerton W 8-7 4/7 Grand Canyon W 14-9 2/11 CS-Northridge W 22-8 2/10 Fresno State W 5-4 3/1 CS-Fullerton W 5-3 4/9 *California W 8-7 2/12 CS-Northridge W 9-1 2/12 CS-Northridge W 13-12 3/4 Chapman W 13-3 4/10 *California W 19-5 2/12 CS-Northridge W 7-2 2/13 CS-Northridge W 19-3 3/4 Chapman W 15-13 4/11 *California W 6-4

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 98 Chris Bando (1975-78)

4/12 *California W 8-4 4/29 *UCLA W 6-2 5/27 %BYU W 19-11 6/5 +Oklahoma State W 23-12 4/14 NAU L 4-5 4/30 *UCLA W 10-4 5/28 %CS-Fullerton W 8-0 6/7 +Texas L 4-8 4/16 *at USC W 6-0 5/1 *UCLA W 18-4 5/29 %Fresno State W 7-2 6/8 +Cal State-Fullerton L 1-6 4/17 *at USC W 13-3 5/2 *UCLA W 9-2 6/4 +Alabama L 0-1 * Pac-10 Southern Division game 4/18 *at USC W 13-2 5/3 *California W 20-1 6/5 +Maine W 7-0 % West II Regional + College World Series 4/21 at NAU W 7-4 5/8 at Wichita St. W 9-8 6/8 +Oklahoma State W 6-5 4/24 *UCLA W 6-5 (10) 5/9 at Wichita St. L 4-15 6/10 +Alabama L 0-6 1985 31-35 • 15-15 PAC-10 4/25 *UCLA W 10-9 (10) 5/9 at Wichita St. L 2-6 * Pac-10 Southern Division game HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 4/26 *UCLA W 14-9 5/13 *at Arizona W 6-4 % West II Regional + College World Series 5/1 *at Stanford L 3-18 5/14 *at Arizona W 7-4 1/31 UC-Santa Barbara W 9-8 5/2 *at Stanford L 4-9 5/15 *at Arizona L 4-5 (10) 1984 55-20 • 23-7 PAC-10 2/1 UC-Santa Barbara L 4-12 5/3 *at Stanford L 4-16 5/21 Miami (Fla.) L 6-8 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/2 UC-Santa Barbara L 1-6 5/7 *Arizona W 10-6 5/22 Miami (Fla.) W 3-1 2/4 Lubbock Christian W 7-2 5/8 *Arizona W 13-4 5/23 Miami (Fla.) W 8-7 2/1 CS-Los Angeles W 8-3 2/5 Lubbock Christian L 4-8 5/9 *Arizona W 6-5 5/28 #San Diego State W 6-1 2/2 CS-Los Angeles W 8-0 2/6 Lubbock Christian W 10-2 5/22 +Gonzaga W 9-6 5/29 #CS-Fullerton L 9-10 2/3 Cal Poly-Pomona L 6-7 2/8 CS-Fullerton W 16-5 5/23 +CS-Fullerton W 18-9 5/30 #Houston W 9-5 2/4 Cal Poly-Pomona W 13-10 2/9 CS-Fullerton W 7-3 5/24 +CS-Fullerton W 12-7 5/30 #CS-Fullerton L 7-8 2/4 Cal Poly-Pomona W 6-3 2/10 CS-Fullerton L 3-15 5/30 #Texas W 11-2 * Pac-10 game ** Later forfeited to ASU 2/6 Lubbock Christian W 12-2 2/11 CS-Northridge L 4-7 6/2 #Mississippi St. W 4-3 # NCAA West II Regional Tournament 2/7 Lubbock Christian L 9-10 2/12 CS-Northridge L 3-5 6/5 #Oklahoma St. L 10-11 (13) 2/8 Lubbock Christian W 5-3 2/14 at Grand Canyon L 4-14 6/6 #South Carolina W 10-7 1983 44-24 • 17-13 PAC-10 2/10 New Mexico W 5-1 2/15 Grand Canyon L 7-9 6/7 #Texas W 12-3 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/11 New Mexico W 9-5 2/16 at Grand Canyon W 8-6 6/8 #Oklahoma St. W 7-4 2/11 New Mexico W 5-2 2/16 Grand Canyon L 4-10 * Pac-10 game + NCAA West Regional 1/31 CS-Los Angeles W 7-4 2/16 Pepperdine W 15-4 2/18 Cal Poly-SLO L 0-8 # College World Series 2/1 CS-Los Angeles W 18-3 2/17 Pepperdine W 11-6 2/19 Cal Poly-SLO W 18-11 2/2 CS-Los Angeles W 10-5 2/18 Pepperdine L 7-9 2/22 Texas L 7-13 1982 58-15 • 23-5 PAC-10 2/4 at Miami (Fla.) W 4-3 2/23 Texas L 4-6 2/23 Texas L 5-9 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/5 at Miami (Fla.) L 5-16 2/24 Texas W 4-0 2/24 Texas L 5-7 2/6 at Miami (Fla.) L 5-13 2/25 Texas W 6-5 2/25 UC-Riverside L 8-9 2/1 CS-Chico W 12-7 2/8 CS-Northridge W 7-5 2/27 Oklahoma State W 9-5 2/26 UC-Riverside W 5-3 2/2 CS-Chico W 17-1 2/8 CS-Northridge W 2-0 2/28 Oklahoma State W 4-0 3/1 *at Stanford L 8-9 2/3 UC-Santa Barbara W 9-7 2/9 UC-Riverside W 2-1 (10) 2/29 Oklahoma State W 10-9 3/2 *at Stanford L 7-11 2/4 UC-Santa Barbara W 14-3 2/11 New Mexico W 5-2 3/2 Hawaii L 3-4 3/3 *at Stanford L 7-10 2/5 Grand Canyon W 11-3 2/12 New Mexico W 17-1 3/3 Hawaii L 3-8 3/8 *California L 3-8 2/6 at Grand Canyon W 8-5 2/12 New Mexico W 9-2 3/3 Hawaii W 13-7 3/9 *California L 5-13 2/6 at Grand Canyon L 4-5 2/14 LaVerne W 11-3 3/4 Hawaii W 5-4 3/10 *California W 16-6 2/9 CS-Northridge L 2-3 2/15 LaVerne W 19-1 3/6 Grand Canyon L 4-15 3/11 at UC-Santa Barbara L 1-9 2/9 CS-Northridge W 6-3 2/17 UTEP W 7-3 3/7 Mesa State W 6-3 3/12 at UC-Santa Barbara L 9-12 2/12 Chapman W 9-5 2/18 UC-Santa Barbara W 8-2 3/9 *Arizona W 7-4 3/14 *UCLA W 9-2 2/13 Chapman W 6-4 2/19 UC-Santa Barbara W 18-2 3/10 *Arizona W 11-1 3/15 *UCLA W 7-6 2/13 Chapman W 5-4 2/19 UC-Santa Barbara W 11-1 3/11 *Arizona W 7-2 3/16 *UCLA W 8-1 2/15 LaVerne W 16-0 2/25 *California W 9-0 3/13 Texas L 5-6 3/18 Nebraska W 10-6 2/16 LaVerne W 15-7 2/26 *California W 11-2 3/14 Texas L 2-3 3/19 Nebraska L 5-11 2/17 LaVerne W 14-2 2/27 *California L 4-5 3/16 *USC W 9-0 3/20 Nebraska W 12-11 2/18 Wichita State W 7-1 3/6 *at USC L 3-7 3/17 *USC L 3-8 3/22 *at USC W 9-7 2/19 Wichita State W 3-2 3/6 *at USC L 5-6 3/18 *USC W 15-12 3/23 *at USC L 3-8 2/20 Wichita State W 18-0 3/7 *at USC W 3-2 3/23 *California W 11-4 3/24 *at USC W 11-9 2/22 CS-Dominguez Hills W 13-3 3/8 Mesa College W 10-5 3/24 *California W 10-5 3/26 $UCLA W 9-3 2/23 CS-Dominguez Hills W 23-4 3/11 *UCLA W 4-3 3/25 *California W 6-2 3/27 $Oregon State L 2-13 2/26 *Arizona L 5-8 3/12 *UCLA L 6-7 3/30 *UCLA W 13-3 3/27 $Harvard W 5-3 2/27 *Arizona W 5-4 (14) 3/13 *UCLA L 4-5 (10) 3/31 *UCLA W 11-6 3/28 $Missouri W 14-7 2/28 *Arizona W 9-5 3/15 at UNLV W 16-8 4/1 *UCLA W 14-13 3/29 $San Diego State L 4-9 3/1 at Hawaii W 2-1 (11) 3/16 at UNLV W 8-7 4/6 *Stanford W 12-2 3/29 $Air Force W 13-1 3/2 at Hawaii L 0-4 3/18 at Texas L 2-11 4/7 *Stanford W 7-6 3/2 at Hawaii W 6-4 3/19 at Texas L 0-6 4/8 *Stanford W 7-6 3/3 at Hawaii W 5-3 3/25 *at Stanford L 8-9 4/10 Grand Canyon L 5-8 3/7 at Lamar W 4-1 3/26 *at Stanford L 5-6 4/13 *USC L 7-8 3/7 **at Lamar L 0-1 3/28 *at Stanford L 2-23 4/14 *USC L 4-12 3/9 Mesa College (CO) W 11-10 3/31 *at California W 4-1 4/15 *USC W 7-6 3/10 at Seattle Mariners L 0-12 4/1 *at California W 4-2 4/17 Grand Canyon W 9-4 3/13 *at UCLA W 4-2 4/2 *at California L 2-7 4/18 California Lutheran W 9-1 3/14 *at UCLA W 4-3 4/5 Grand Canyon W 10-5 4/19 *California W 14-9 3/19 at UNLV W 6-0 4/7 *at Arizona L 3-4 4/20 *California L 6-7 3/20 at UNLV L 7-11 4/8 *at Arizona W 14-7 4/21 *California W 10-2 3/21 at UNLV W 8-6 4/9 *at Arizona W 3-2 4/23 LaVerne W 7-3 3/27 *at USC L 3-4 4/15 *USC W 9-5 4/24 Laverne W 22-0 3/27 *at USC W 4-3 4/16 *USC W 13-5 4/27 *UCLA W 11-5 3/28 *at USC W 10-4 4/17 *USC W 11-7 4/28 *UCLA W 19-10 4/2 *Stanford W 16-4 4/22 *Stanford W 2-0 4/29 *UCLA W 8-5 4/3 *Stanford W 8-7 4/23 *Stanford W 10-1 5/1 UNLV W 9-8 4/4 *Stanford W 19-5 4/24 *Stanford L 7-9 5/1 UNLV W 10-4 4/8 *USC W 23-4 4/26 at Grand Canyon L 6-8 5/4 *Stanford W 8-7 4/9 *USC W 1-0 4/30 *at UCLA W 6-4 5/5 *Stanford L 4-6 4/10 *USC W 5-4 5/1 *at UCLA W 5-2 5/6 *Stanford L 11-13 4/12 Grand Canyon W 17-7 5/1 *at UCLA W 10-5 5/11 *Arizona W 8-5 4/16 *at California W 10-3 5/4 UNLV L 7-8 5/12 *Arizona W 6-4 4/17 *at California L 1-2 5/4 UNLV W 15-2 5/13 *Arizona L 5-9 4/18 *at California W 9-5 5/5 Grand Canyon L 3-8 5/17 North Carolina W 6-4 4/19 *at Stanford L 0-8 5/11 *Arizona W 9-5 5/18 North Carolina L 1-3 4/20 *at Stanford W 12-7 5/12 *Arizona L 2-5 5/19 North Carolina W 9-6 4/21 *at Stanford W 15-3 5/13 *Arizona L 3-5 (10) 5/25 %Washington State W 8-4 4/23 UNLV W 11-2 5/14 at Hawaii W 7-6 5/26 %Hawaii W 15-11 4/24 UNLV W 13-7 5/15 at Hawaii L 5-15 5/27 %Stanford W 5-4 4/27 Grand Canyon W 10-1 5/16 at Hawaii L 3-5 6/2 +Miami (Fla.) W 9-6 Stan Holmes (1979-81)

continued 2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 99 AL-TIME RESULTS continued Barry Bonds (1983-85) Linty Ingram (1987-88) Don Wakamatsu (1982-85) Luis Medina (1984-85)

3/30 $UC-Riverside W 8-6 4/29 UNLV W 7-2 1988 60-13 • 21-9 PAC-10 1/28 UC-Riverside W 2-0 4/5 *at Arizona L 12-13 4/29 UNLV W 15-4 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 1/31 Cal Poly-Pomona W 7-6 4/6 *at Arizona W 19-10 5/2 *at UCLA L 2-9 2/1 Cal Poly-Pomona W 10-2 4/7 *at Arizona L 4-11 5/3 *at UCLA L 7-9 1/21 UC-Santa Barbara W 4-3 2/4 at Florida State L 6-9 4/12 *USC W 12-4 5/4 *at UCLA L 4-12 1/22 UC-Santa Barbara W 9-3 2/5 at Florida State (ESPN) L 3-8 4/13 *USC W 7-5 5/16 *at Arizona L 4-9 1/23 UC-Santa Barbara W 15-2 2/7 Chapman L 4-12 4/14 *USC W 14-10 5/17 *at Arizona L 2-18 1/29 UC-Riverside W 6-0 2/8 Chapman W 10-3 4/19 *at California L 6-7 5/18 *at Arizona L 11-22 1/30 UC-Riverside W 4-3 2/9 Texas Tech W 5-3 4/20 *at California W 8-7 2/1 CS-Northridge W 14-4 2/10 Texas Tech W 7-1 4/21 *at California L 4-12 * Pac-10 Southern Division game 2/2 CS-Northridge W 10-0 2/11 Texas Tech W 9-8 4/26 *at UCLA W 9-8 2/4 Loyola Marymount W 14-3 2/17 Texas L 3-10 4/27 *at UCLA L 10-11 1987 40-27 • 16-14 PAC-10 2/5 Loyola Marymount L 6-18 2/18 Texas L 1-4 4/28 *at UCLA L 5-6 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/6 Loyola Marymount W 7-1 2/19 Texas W 8-4 4/30 UNLV W 5-3 2/9 Cal-Baptist W 6-0 2/21 Lubbock Christian W 6-1 4/30 UNLV L 3-6 1/31 San Francisco W 20-1 2/10 Cal-Baptist W 13-5 2/22 Lubbock Christian W 13-5 5/3 *Stanford L 8-15 2/2 Cal Poly-Pomona W 7-0 2/13 at Texas W 15-2 2/24 *UCLA W 5-1 5/4 *Stanford W 13-8 2/3 Cal Poly-Pomona W 4-1 2/14 at Texas W 8-5 2/25 *UCLA W 10-9 5/5 *Stanford L 10-15 2/5 CS-Los Angeles W 17-3 2/15 at Texas W 5-4 2/26 *UCLA W 4-3 5/10 *Arizona W 13-3 2/6 CS-Los Angeles L 10-11 2/16 Chapman W 9-3 3/3 *at Stanford W 10-2 5/11 *Arizona L 5-7 2/7 CS-Los Angeles W 9-4 2/17 Chapman W 10-6 3/4 *at Stanford W 10-6 5/12 *Arizona W 15-3 2/12 Loyola Marymount L 5-8 2/19 *at UCLA W 12-7 3/5 *at Stanford W 7-2 * Pac-10 Southern Division game 2/13 Loyola Marymount L 3-4 2/20 *at UCLA L 5-9 3/7 at San Jose State W 5-4 $ Riverside Tournament 2/14 Loyola Marymount W 13-12 2/21 *at UCLA W 15-8 3/10 *at California L 3-4 2/16 UC-Riverside W 14-2 2/23 Lubbock Christian W 9-5 3/11 *at California W 7-5 1986 34-28 • 11-19 PAC-10 2/17 UC-Riverside L 6-8 2/24 Lubbock Christian W 6-2 3/12 *at California L 4-6 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/19 Texas L 4-7 2/26 *California L 3-10 3/14 Long Beach State W 3-2 2/20 Texas W 6-5 2/27 *California L 3-4 3/15 Long Beach State W 9-6 1/31 Cal Poly-Pomona W 10-7 2/21 Texas L 2-11 2/28 *California L 1-2 3/17 *USC L 3-6 2/1 Cal Poly-Pomona W 7-0 2/23 CS-Northridge L 2-3 3/4 *at USC L 3-5 3/18 *USC W 8-5 2/1 Cal Poly-Pomona W 6-5 2/27 *at USC L 4-6 3/5 *at USC L 1-4 3/19 *USC W 7-4 2/3 Lubbock Christian W 7-6 2/28 *at USC L 2-6 3/6 *at USC L 4-7 3/23 *at Arizona L 3-5 2/4 Lubbock Christian W 23-7 3/1 *at USC L 8-11 3/11 at Hawaii W 11-3 3/24 *at Arizona W 3-2 2/5 Lubbock Christian W 15-4 3/6 *UCLA W 11-6 3/12 at Hawaii W 6-4 3/25 *at Arizona W 16-6 3/7 *UCLA L 2-3 3/13 at Hawaii W 4-1 3/28 #Washington State L 6-7 2/7 at Hawaii L 5-6 3/29 #Harvard W 18-2 2/8 at Hawaii W 8-7 3/8 *UCLA L 5-12 3/18 Tennessee W 13-4 3/13 Hawaii L 1-3 3/30 #Brigham Young W 5-4 2/9 at Hawaii L 1-11 3/19 Tennessee W 9-0 3/14 Hawaii W 9-5 3/19 Tennessee W 4-3 4/8 *Stanford W 12-1 2/12 Chapman W 10-7 3/15 Hawaii W 7-1 4/9 *Stanford (ESPN) W 10-9 2/13 Chapman L 4-5 3/21 UNLV W 4-0 3/17 Azusa Pacific W 6-5 3/22 UNLV W 8-6 4/10 *Stanford (ESPN) W 12-6 2/14 Loyola Marymount L 2-8 3/18 Azusa Pacific W 8-6 3/23 Minnesota W 7-5 4/14 *at UCLA L 2-4 2/15 Loyola Marymount W 9-7 3/20 *at Arizona W 8-5 3/25 *Stanford W 9-1 4/15 *at UCLA L 6-7 2/15 Loyola Marymount L 5-8 3/21 *at Arizona W 10-2 3/26 *Stanford W 11-10 4/16 *at UCLA W 5-4 2/17 UC-Riverside W 14-13 3/22 *at Arizona W 15-4 3/27 *Stanford W 10-7 4/18 New Mexico State W 10-3 2/18 UC-Riverside W 7-5 3/24 Nebraska W 6-3 3/31 *Arizona W 5-4 4/19 New Mexico State W 12-0 2/21 Oklahoma W 6-5 3/25 Nebraska L 1-4 4/1 *Arizona W 18-3 4/21 *California W 11-1 2/22 Oklahoma W 10-4 3/27 *at Stanford L 3-10 4/2 *Arizona W 6-3 4/22 *California W 10-3 2/22 Oklahoma W 8-4 3/28 *at Stanford L 2-3 4/8 *USC W 8-7 (11) 4/23 *California W 3-2 2/24 CS-Northridge W 19-2 3/29 *at Stanford L 6-12 4/9 *USC W 8-4 4/28 *at USC L 2-8 3/31 Grand Canyon W 11-3 4/10 *USC W 9-7 4/29 *at USC L 6-7 2/25 CS-Northridge W 9-5 4/30 *at USC W 11-0 2/28 *UCLA L 4-6 4/1 U.S. International L 5-7 4/12 New Mexico State W 9-3 4/3 *California W 7-1 5/12 *Arizona L 6-10 3/1 *UCLA W 12-8 4/13 New Mexico State W 18-9 4/4 *California W 8-1 4/15 *at California W 6-4 5/13 *Arizona L 4-9 3/2 *UCLA W 6-5 4/5 *California W 10-7 5/14 *Arizona L 0-10 3/3 Azusa Pacific W 16-4 4/16 *at California W 12-9 4/7 at Grand Canyon W 3-0 4/17 *at California W 3-1 +George Washington W 5-0 3/4 Azusa Pacific W 15-2 4/10 *USC W 6-3 4/22 *at Stanford L 3-5 +Pennsylvania W 15-4 3/7 *USC L 2-7 4/11 *USC L 1-8 4/23 *at Stanford W 15-6 +LeMoyne L 2-4 3/8 *USC L 2-5 4/12 *USC W 11-6 4/24 *at Stanford W 13-5 +Arkansas L 0-1 3/9 *USC W 5-1 4/16 *at UCLA L 12-13 4/29 *UCLA W 17-6 * Pac-10 South 3/11 at Texas L 4-12 4/17 *at UCLA L 10-11 4/30 *UCLA W 6-5 # Riverside Invitational—Riverside, Calif. 3/14 at UNLV L 5-13 4/18 *at UCLA W 20-5 5/1 *UCLA W 21-7 + NCAA Regional—Waterbury, Conn. 3/15 at UNLV W 11-6 4/20 New Mexico St. W 8-1 5/4 UNLV W 6-4 3/16 at UNLV L 4-5 4/21 New Mexico St. W 15-5 5/4 UNLV W 14-7 1990 52-16 • 20-10 PAC-10 3/21 *at California L 6-12 4/21 New Mexico St. W 9-5 5/13 *at Arizona W 14-2 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 3/22 *at California W 7-4 4/24 *Stanford W 10-6 5/14 *at Arizona W 11-7 3/23 *at California L 2-7 4/25 *Stanford L 5-13 5/15 *at Arizona L 6-9 1/19 Grand Canyon W 12-2 4/26 *Stanford W 5-2 +Evansville L 0-1 1/20 at Grand Canyon W 5-4 3/25 Grand Canyon W 16-9 4/28 Grand Canyon W 19-4 3/27 *Stanford L 1-7 +Oklahoma W 13-6 1/26 Long Beach State W 11-8 5/1 *at California L 7-8 1/27 Long Beach State W 5-1 3/28 *Stanford W 8-2 +UNLV W 27-8 5/2 *at California W 8-1 +Pepperdine W 11-4 1/28 Long Beach State W 5-3 3/29 *Stanford L 0-12 5/3 *at California L 3-7 +Pepperdine W 10-5 1/29 UC-Riverside L 5-8 (11) 4/4 *at USC L 2-13 5/6 UNLV L 2-3 #California W 4-2 1/30 UC-Riverside W 13-3 4/5 *at USC W 11-9 5/6 UNLV W 8-1 #Wichita State L 4-7 2/2 Rice W 12-1 4/8 Grand Canyon W 6-0 5/15 *Arizona W 2-1 #Florida W 10-1 2/3 Rice W 16-4 4/11 *Arizona W 12-9 5/16 *Arizona W 3-2 #Wichita State W 4-3 (10) 2/4 Rice L 4-11 4/12 *Arizona L 3-5 5/17 *Arizona W 5-4 #Wichita State W 19-1 2/5 Chapman W 4-0 4/13 *Arizona W 6-5 $SW Missouri St. W 9-5 #Stanford L 4-9 2/9 at Texas W 6-3 4/18 *at Stanford W 7-2 $UCLA W 9-3 * Pac-10 South 2/10 at Texas L 4-11 4/19 *at Stanford L 8-13 $Pepperdine W 4-2 + NCAA Regional—Tempe, Ariz. 2/11 at Texas L 5-9 4/20 *at Stanford W 7-6 $UCLA W 14-4 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 2/16 *at USC L 0-6 4/21 *at USC L 6-13 #Oklahoma St. L 3-8 2/17 *at USC L 3-5 #Florida St. L 0-3 1989 42-19 • 19-11 PAC-10 2/20 Lubbock Christian W 4-0 4/22 at Grand Canyon L 2-3 * Pacific-10 South $ NCAA Regional 4/25 *California L 2-15 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/21 Lubbock Christian W 11-4 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 2/23 *UCLA W 6-5 (18) 4/26 *California L 6-29 2/24 *UCLA L 4-11 4/27 *California W 7-6 1/27 UC-Riverside W 4-1

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 100 Doug Newstrom (1991-93) Jacob Cruz (1992-94) Todd Steverson (1990-92) Mike Kelly (1989-91) Pat Listach (1988) Kevin Romine (1981-82)

2/25 *UCLA W 9-2 3/15 at Hawaii L 4-6 5/9 *USC W 10-9 1994 45-18 • 20-10 PAC-10 2/27 Texas Tech W 5-4 3/16 at Hawaii L 8-9 5/10 *USC L 2-11 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/28 Texas Tech W 8-6 3/17 at Hawaii L 3-7 5/11 *USC W 7-4 3/2 *at Stanford L 2-3 3/22 *at Arizona L 8-9 5/15 *at Arizona L 3-9 1/27 New Mexico State W 11-2 3/3 *at Stanford L 8-14 3/23 *at Arizona W 7-3 5/16 *at Arizona L 8-9 1/28 New Mexico State W 6-5 3/4 *at Stanford L 9-10 (12) 3/24 *at Arizona L 3-16 5/17 *at Arizona L 3-4 1/29 New Mexico State W 4-3 3/9 *California W 16-2 3/28 *USC L 11-14 +CS-Northridge L 1-5 2/4 New Mexico W 20-6 3/10 *California W 20-14 3/29 *USC L 3-10 +Wichita State L 1-3 2/5 New Mexico W 10-7 3/11 *California W 12-4 3/30 *USC L 5-11 * Pac-10 South Conference 2/6 New Mexico L 5-6 3/16 *Arizona W 3-0 4/1 St. Francis W 6-3 + NCAA Regional 2/9 Southern Utah W 22-5 3/17 *Arizona W 3-1 4/5 *at California W 3-2 2/9 Southern Utah W 14-3 3/18 *Arizona W 9-2 4/6 *at California W 11-8 1993 46-20 • 19-11 PAC-10 2/11 at Florida State L 7-9 3/20 at Hawaii W 3-2 4/7 *at California L 3-12 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 2/12 at Florida State L 2-13 3/21 at Hawaii W 7-1 4/9 New Mexico State W 12-2 2/13 at Florida State L 8-9 3/22 at Hawaii W 15-3 4/12 *Stanford L 10-18 2/18 *USC W 6-2 3/24 at Hawaii-Hilo W 4-2 4/13 *Stanford L 5-6 1/28 at Hawaii L 4-9 1/29 at Hawaii W 22-6 2/19 *USC L 4-11 3/28 Cal Poly-Pomona W 11-0 4/14 *Stanford W 10-4 2/20 *USC W 8-5 3/29 Cal Poly-Pomona W 11-3 4/19 *at USC L 7-8 1/30 at Hawaii W 4-2 1/31 at Hawaii W 10-4 2/23 Utah W 17-3 3/31 Florida State W 9-1 4/20 *at USC L 5-12 2/25 *at Stanford W 5-4 (14) 4/1 Florida State W 7-6 4/21 *at USC L 1-4 2/2 Southern Utah W 7-0 2/3 Southern Utah W 8-7 2/27 *at Stanford L 1-11 4/6 *at California W 10-5 4/26 *UCLA L 1-6 2/27 *at Stanford L 1-4 4/7 *at California W 8-3 4/27 *UCLA W 10-4 2/5 Texas Christian W 5-4 2/6 Texas Christian W 7-2 3/4 at Minnesota L 5-14 4/8 *at California W 8-6 (11) 4/28 *UCLA L 5-18 3/5 at Ohio State W 9-6 (10) 4/12 *USC W 6-0 4/30 at UNLV W 9-4 2/7 Texas Christian W 11-10 2/11 BYU W 11-10 3/6 at Arizona W 12-4 4/13 *USC W 9-8 5/1 at UNLV W 13-2 3/8 BYU W 6-4 4/14 *USC W 9-2 5/10 *Arizona W 8-4 2/12 BYU L 7-12 2/13 BYU W 11-10 3/9 BYU W 18-6 4/17 New Mexico State W 5-3 5/11 *Arizona W 3-2 3/11 *Arizona W 16-6 4/18 New Mexico St. W 8-3 5/12 *Arizona W 9-8 2/19 E. Michigan W 13-12 2/20 E. Michigan W 23-2 3/12 *at Arizona W 7-5 (10) 4/20 *at UCLA W 8-4 5/15 Grand Canyon W 15-9 3/13 *at Arizona L 7-8 4/21 *at UCLA L 9-12 5/16 at Grand Canyon W 14-1 2/21 E. Michigan W 16-1 2/23 New Mexico W 14-3 3/15 UNLV W 10-2 4/22 *at UCLA L 1-2 5/17 U.S. International W 5-3 3/16 UNLV W 6-0 4/23 *at USC W 7-5 * Pac-10 South 2/24 New Mexico L 8-9 2/26 *at UCLA L 8-9 (11) 3/18 Michigan W 8-0 4/27 *Stanford W 16-1 3/19 Michigan W 8-1 4/28 *Stanford L 7-10 2/27 *at UCLA W 4-3 1992 32-24 • 14-16 PAC-10 2/28 *at UCLA W 10-3 3/20 Michigan W 12-4 4/29 *Stanford W 13-6 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 3/26 *California W 6-2 5/1 UNLV W 8-4 3/5 *at California L 1-2 3/6 *at California L 5-7 3/26 *California L 1-4 5/2 UNLV W 23-4 2/1 Texas Tech W 4-3 3/27 *California W 8-6 5/11 *at Arizona L 1-2 3/7 *at California L 11-12 2/2 Texas Tech W 3-1 3/8 Notre Dame L 4-11 3/31 *at UCLA W 6-5 5/12 *at Arizona W 6-4 2/5 UC-Riverside W 10-5 4/1 *at UCLA W 5-3 5/13 *at Arizona W 5-4 3/12 *USC L 3-4 2/7 Florida State L 2-4 3/13 *USC L 6-10 4/2 *at UCLA W 8-6 5/18 New Orleans W 21-1 2/8 Florida State W 4-1 4/5 Grand Canyon W 9-5 5/19 New Orleans W 4-1 3/14 *USC W 6-5 2/11 Grand Canyon W 15-2 3/16 at UNLV W 10-2 4/8 *at Arizona L 2-8 5/20 New Orleans W 9-2 2/14 Wyoming W 5-3 4/9 *Arizona W 4-2 #Pennsylvania W 12-1 3/17 at UNLV W 15-12 2/15 Wyoming W 5-2 3/19 Rice W 11-3 4/10 *Arizona W 15-4 #Loyola Marymount W 11-9 2/16 Wyoming W 5-0 4/12 at Grand Canyon L 0-5 #Oklahoma State L 9-17 3/20 Rice L 4-7 2/18 at Grand Canyon W 14-12 3/21 Rice W 15-10 4/15 *at USC L 0-9 #Washington State W 8-6 (10) 2/21 at Texas L 10-11 4/16 *at USC W 12-5 #Oklahoma State L 5-10 3/22 UTSA W 12-8 2/22 at Texas L 6-7 3/23 UTSA W 11-0 4/17 *at USC L 7-8 * Pac-10 South 2/23 at Texas W 16-11 4/19 Grand Canyon W 19-4 # NCAA Regional—Tempe, Ariz. 3/26 *at Stanford W 12-2 2/28 *Stanford W 13-3 3/27 *at Stanford W 3-1 4/22 *at California W 11-1 2/29 *Stanford L 5-18 3/28 *at Stanford W 6-5 4/24 *at California W 12-2 1991 35-27 • 12-18 PAC-10 3/1 *Stanford L 8-10 3/30 at Grand Canyon L 3-5 4/24 *at California W 8-7 HEAD COACH JIM BROCK 3/6 *at California W 13-3 4/2 *Arizona W 9-7 4/29 *UCLA W 9-3 3/7 *at California W 4-2 4/3 *at Arizona L 5-9 4/30 *UCLA W 8-2 1/25 Long Beach State W 5-4 3/8 *at California W 15-2 4/4 *at Arizona L 9-10 5/1 *UCLA L 8-15 1/26 Long Beach State L 10-13 3/13 *at USC L 4-8 4/6 Grand Canyon W 14-11 5/13 *Stanford W 8-4 1/27 Long Beach State W 10-3 3/14 *at USC W 8-1 4/8 *California W 11-1 5/14 *Stanford W 5-4 1/30 UC-Riverside W 13-5 3/15 *at USC L 2-3 4/9 *California W 11-4 5/15 *Stanford L 5-7 2/1 Loyola Marymount W 9-1 3/17 at San Diego L 3-4 4/10 *California W 11-2 5/27 +Western Carolina W 8-6 2/2 Loyola Marymount W 8-2 3/18 at San Diego W 12-5 4/16 *at USC W 6-3 5/28 +Wright State W 7-4 2/3 Loyola Marymount W 19-12 3/20 Notre Dame W 16-2 4/17 *at USC W 14-3 5/29 +Tennessee W 10-5 2/5 St. Mary’s W 5-4 3/21 Notre Dame W 10-5 4/18 *at USC W 11-3 5/30 +Tennessee W 5-4 (10) 2/6 St. Mary’s W 10-7 3/22 Notre Dame W 9-5 4/20 UNLV W 4-2 6/4 #Miami W 4-0 2/8 at Florida State L 5-6 (10) 3/23 UCSB L 5-6 4/21 UNLV W 13-12 6/6 #Oklahoma L 3-4 (11) 2/9 at Florida State L 5-21 3/24 UCSB W 12-5 4/23 *UCLA W 11-3 6/7 #Miami W 9-5 2/10 at Florida State L 3-4 (10) 3/27 *UCLA W 5-4 4/24 *UCLA W 9-3 6/9 #Oklahoma L 1-6 2/15 Texas W 4-3 3/28 *UCLA W 8-6 4/25 *UCLA L 5-9 * Pac-10 South Conference 2/16 Texas W 18-4 3/29 *UCLA L 8-11 4/27 Grand Canyon L 4-7 + NCAA Regional—Knoxville, Tenn. 2/17 Texas L 1-16 3/31 Grand Canyon L 6-8 4/30 *Stanford W 7-1 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 2/19 at Grand Canyon L 6-12 4/3 *Arizona W 7-6 5/1 *Stanford L 3-5 2/22 *at Stanford L 1-9 4/4 *Arizona L 4-6 5/2 *Stanford W 9-8 1995 34-21 • 13-17 PAC-10 2/23 *at Stanford L 5-10 4/5 *Arizona W 8-7 5/14 *at Arizona L 10-11 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 2/24 *at Stanford L 8-9 4/10 *at Stanford L 2-11 5/15 *Arizona W 11-6 2/26 Rice W 9-5 4/11 *at Stanford W 7-4 5/16 *Arizona W 6-1 1/27 Duke W 7-0 2/27 Rice W 10-0 4/12 *at Stanford L 2-9 +George Mason W 13-4 1/28 Duke W 11-6 3/1 *at UCLA L 15-16 (10) 4/14 UNLV W 9-1 +Minnesota W 6-5 1/31 BYU W 10-8 3/2 *at UCLA W 8-7 4/15 UNLV W 8-7 +CS-Northridge W 9-0 2/1 BYU W 17-4 3/3 *at UCLA W 4-1 4/16 *California L 2-5 +St. John’s W 12-2 2/3 Texas Tech W 6-3 3/5 Texas Tech W 18-12 4/17 *California L 8-18 #Wichita State L 3-4 2/4 Texas Tech L 2-10 3/6 Texas Tech W 6-5 4/18 *California W 15-3 #Oklahoma State L 4-5 2/5 Texas Tech W 5-2 3/8 *California W 4-1 4/20 New Mexico State W 5-3 * Pac-10 South Conference 2/7 Southern Utah W 8-2 3/9 *California L 3-4 4/24 *at UCLA L 6-7 + NCAA Regional—Tempe, Ariz. 2/8 Southern Utah W 11-4 3/10 *California W 9-7 4/25 *at UCLA W 6-3 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 2/10 Florida State (#3) L 2-11 3/12 Pace W 7-6 4/26 *at UCLA L 5-7 2/11 Florida State (#3) L 6-14 3/12 Grand Canyon W 10-0

continued 2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 101 ALL-TIME RESULTS continued

Chip Gosewisch (1996-99) Ryan Mills (1996-98) Dan McKinley (1995-97) Kaipo Spenser (1994-96) Willie Bloomquist (1997-99) 2/12 Florida State (#3) W 8-2 2/17 Texas Tech (#11) L 2-4 3/27 *USC (#12) L 7-12 5/2 *at Stanford (#1) L 3-4 2/17 San Francisco W 5-0 2/18 Texas Tech (#11) W 17-16 3/28 *USC (#12) L 4-15 5/3 *at Stanford (#1) L 8-12 2/18 San Francisco W 15-3 2/22 Wyoming W 15-5 3/29 *USC (#12) L 7-11 5/5 at UNLV L 4-5 2/19 San Francisco W 5-4 2/23 Virginia W 17-3 4/1 Grand Canyon W 26-14 5/6 Southern Utah W 3-2 2/20 St. Francis W 12-4 2/24 Virginia L 4-7 4/4 *UCLA (#2) L 2-5 5/21 %Arkansas (#24) W 8-4 2/23 St. Francis W 11-5 2/25 Virginia W 7-2 4/5 *UCLA (#2) W 4-3 5/22 %Oklahoma State L 8-13 2/24 Loyola Marymount L 5-8 3/1 *Stanford (#9) W 7-2 4/6 *UCLA (#2) W 15-14 5/23 %Wichita State (#2) W 6-4 2/25 Loyola Marymount W 6-2 3/2 *Stanford (#9) L 5-7 4/11 *at Stanford (#2) W 4-3 5/23 %Oklahoma State W 13-5 2/26 Loyola Marymount W 4-3 3/3 *Stanford (#9) L 2-9 4/12 *at Stanford (#2) W 16-5 5/25 %Georgia Tech (#19) W 3-1 3/3 *at Arizona L 8-9 3/5 Grand Canyon L 9-11 4/13 *at Stanford (#2) W 5-3 5/29 #Florida State (#5) W 11-10 3/4 *Arizona W 5-2 3/8 *at California (#7) W 11-6 4/15 at Oklahoma (#23) L 4-13 5/31 #Miami (#1) W 9-2 3/5 *Arizona W 11-7 3/9 *at California (#7) W 4-2 4/18 *California W 26-9 6/3 #Long Beach State (#7) W 14-4 3/12 *at California L 2-8 3/11 *at California (#7) L 5-7 4/19 *California W 3-1 6/6 #USC (#4) L 14-21 3/14 Oklahoma (#8) W 6-2 3/12 at UNLV (#24) W 10-4 4/20 *California W 8-4 * Pac-10 Conference 3/15 Oklahoma (#8) W 8-2 3/15 *at USC (#3) L 5-6 4/25 *Arizona W 7-5 % NCAA Regional—Wichita, Kan. 3/17 *USC (#11) W 7-6 (15) 3/16 *at USC (#3) L 3-12 4/26 *Arizona L 4-6 # College World Series—Omaha, Neb. 3/18 *USC (#11) W 10-9 3/17 *at USC (#3) L 3-4 4/27 *Arizona L 3-8 3/19 *USC (#11) W 10-4 3/19 Dartmouth W 9-5 4/30 Grand Canyon W 7-6 (10) 1999 39-21 • 12-12 PAC-10 3/25 *at Stanford (#19) W 8-5 3/22 *Arizona W 8-7 5/2 Fresno State W 23-2 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 3/26 *at Stanford (#19) L 3-6 3/23 *Arizona W 16-11 5/3 Fresno State W 9-2 3/27 *at Stanford (#19) L 6-9 3/24 *Arizona L 7-15 5/4 Fresno State L 8-10 (10) 1/15 Utah W 17-4 3/28 *at California L 3-7 3/26 Portland State W 10-0 5/6 at Grand Canyon W 13-3 1/16 Utah W 3-0 3/31 *UCLA W 8-6 3/27 Portland State W 12-0 5/7 Denver W 23-4 1/17 Utah W 9-2 4/1 *UCLA L 2-13 3/29 *UCLA (#11) L 6-10 5/22 #Florida International W 10-2 1/21 at Hawaii-Hilo W 7-1 4/2 *UCLA W 10-6 3/30 *UCLA (#11) L 7-9 5/23 #Florida (#14) W 3-2 1/23 at Hawaii-Hilo W 3-0 4/4 Grand Canyon W 12-5 3/31 *UCLA (#11) W 12-9 5/24 #at Miami (#3) W 10-3 1/23 at Hawaii-Hilo W 19-5 4/7 *at USC (#16) L 0-9 4/4 *at Stanford (#13) L 2-4 5/25 #at Miami (#3) L 6-7 1/24 at Hawaii-Hilo W 14-3 4/8 *at USC (#16) L 7-8(11) 4/5 *at Stanford (#13) W 7-6 (11) 5/25 #at Miami (#3) L 5-6 1/24 at Hawaii-Hilo W 10-0 4/9 *at USC (#16) L 6-7(11) 4/6 *at Stanford (#13) L 6-10 * Pac-10 Conference 1/29 Howard W 14-0 4/13 *at California W 12-11(13) 4/9 Southern Utah W 17-6 # NCAA Regional—Miami, Fla. 1/30 Howard W 23-1 4/13 *California W 8-2 4/10 Southern Utah W 10-1 1/31 Howard W 20-2 4/14 *California L 9-10 4/12 *California W 9-6 1998 41-23 • 18-11 PAC-10 2/5 at Florida State (#4) L 1-4 4/15 *California L 4-10 4/13 *California W 23-3 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 2/6 at Florida State (#4) L 4-11 4/18 at Grand Canyon W 5-4 4/14 *California L 3-6 2/7 at Florida State (#4) L 5-7 4/21 *Arizona W 7-0 4/16 Grand Canyon W 10-9 (10) 1/22 CS-Northridge W 7-3 2/12 New Mexico W 8-1 4/22 *at Arizona W 6-4 4/19 *at UCLA (#14) L 9-12 1/23 New Mexico State W 13-1 2/13 New Mexico L 6-7 4/23 *at Arizona L 7-6 4/20 *at UCLA (#14) W 8-4 1/24 Florida International W 21-3 2/14 New Mexico W 5-4 4/25 Grand Canyon W 18-4 4/21 *at UCLA (#14) L 9-16 1/29 at Hawaii-Hilo W 7-0 2/18 BYU W 16-1 4/29 *at UCLA L 3-7 4/24 at Oklahoma L 11-12 1/30 at Hawaii-Hilo W 11-2 2/19 BYU W 17-4 4/29 *at UCLA L 7-8 4/26 *USC (#2) W 7-4 1/31 at Hawaii-Hilo W 13-2 2/20 BYU W 28-3 4/30 *at UCLA W 8-7 (11) 4/27 *USC (#2) L 6-10 1/31 at Hawaii-Hilo W 5-1 2/23 at Grand Canyon W 18-6 5/12 *Stanford (#19) L 4-8 4/28 *USC (#2) W 13-6 2/1 at Hawaii-Hilo W 14-0 2/26 at Arizona (#9) L 8-9 5/13 *Stanford (#19) L 3-11 4/30 at Grand Canyon W 12-2 2/6 Florida State(#23) L 2-3 2/27 at Arizona (#9) W 11-9 5/14 *Stanford (#19) L 7-10 (11) 5/1 Denver W 16-2 2/7 Florida State (#23) L 1-6 2/28 at Arizona (#9) W 18-3 * Pac-10 Conference 5/11 *at Arizona L 13-14 2/13 Washington State W 9-1 3/5 *at Stanford (#6) L 1-11 5/12 *at Arizona W 20-16 2/14 Washington State W 6-5 3/6 *at Stanford (#6) L 5-6 5/13 *at Arizona W 16-3 2/15 Washington State L 12-17 3/7 *at Stanford (#6) L 6-7 1996 35-21 • 14-16 PAC-10 2/20 *at California W 8-7 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY * Pac-10 Conference 3/13 Oklahoma L 6-7 2/21 *at California W 7-4 3/14 Oklahoma W 11-0 1997 39-22 • 16-14 PAC-10 2/27 *Stanford (#1) L 2-15 3/16 at CS-Fullerton (#14) L 5-7 2/2 Loyola Marymount W 19-7 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 2/28 *Stanford (#1) L 5-17 3/19 Boston College W 6-5 2/3 Loyola Marymount W 10-2 3/1 *Stanford (#1) W 4-2 2/4 Loyola Marymount W 11-6 3/20 Boston College W 27-2 1/24 UCSB W 5-2 3/6 *at UCLA L 5-6 3/20 Boston College W 21-2 2/8 BYU W 17-10 3/7 *at UCLA W 14-6 2/9 BYU W 15-5 1/25 UCSB W 7-6 (10) 3/21 Boston College W 21-6 1/26 UCSB L 3-9 3/8 *at UCLA W 9-3 3/23 Grand Canyon L 8-11 2/10 St. Mary’s L 4-6 3/10 Oklahoma W 7-6 (10) 2/11 St. Mary’s W 7-3 1/31 *at USC (#3) L 3-12 3/26 *California W 12-10 2/1 *at USC (#3) W 7-3 3/11 Oklahoma L 5-9 3/27 *California W 25-0 2/15 Northwestern W 14-3 3/14 *at USC (#3) L 6-7 2/16 Nebraska W 14-2 2/2 *at USC (#3) L 6-9 3/28 *California W 19-11 2/4 St. Mary’s W 4-1 3/15 *at USC (#3) L 5-13 4/1 *at Oregon State W 9-5 2/5 St. Mary’s W 13-6 3/16 *at USC (#3) L 3-6 4/2 *at Oregon State L 8-9 2/7 at Florida State (#2) L 2-5 3/17 at Fresno State L 3-9 4/3 *at Oregon State W 21-9 2/8 at Florida State (#2) W 9-6 3/18 at Fresno State L 5-6 (10) 4/9 *Washington State W 10-9 2/9 at Florida State (#2) L 5-11 3/20 *California W 6-1 4/10 *Washington State W 16-5 2/14 Southern Illinois W 9-0 3/21 *California W 7-2 4/11 *Washington State W 14-9 2/15 Southern Illinois W 10-4 3/22 *California W 7-6 4/16 *at UCLA L 10-11 2/16 Southern Illinois W 25-9 3/24 at Grand Canyon W 10-0 4/17 *at UCLA L 3-9 2/17 Oklahoma State (#21) L 3-9 3/27 at Washington (#19) L 6-8 4/18 *at UCLA L 6-8 2/21 *at UCLA (#2) L 3-4 (10) 3/28 at Washington (#19) L 6-7 4/23 *USC (#17) L 5-9 2/22 *at UCLA (#2) L 5-16 3/29 at Washington (#19) W 7-6 4/24 *USC (#17) L 7-14 2/23 *at UCLA (#2) W 17-12 4/3 *at Arizona (#24) W 4-3 4/25 *USC (#17) W 16-10 2/28 BYU W 9-3 4/4 *at Arizona (#24) W 20-12 4/28 Oklahoma L 2-3 3/1 Oklahoma W 6-3 4/5 *at Arizona (#24) W 12-4 4/30 Southern Utah W 13-1 3/2 E. Michigan W 14-5 4/9 *USC (#4) W 18-3 5/1 Southern Utah W 16-7 3/2 E. Michigan W 28-4 4/10 *USC (#4) W 7-5 5/2 Southern Utah W 12-6 3/7 *Stanford (#6) L 9-11 4/11 *USC (#4) W 24-4 5/7 *at Washington L 3-5 3/8 *Stanford (#6) L 4-10 (10) 4/14 at Oklahoma (#11) W 10-6 (10) 5/8 *at Washington W 7-6 3/9 *Stanford (#6) W 12-8 4/17 *UCLA W 19-10 5/9 *at Washington W 13-8 3/11 UNLV W 6-5 (11) 4/18 *UCLA W 8-7 5/14 *Arizona L 5-13 3/12 UNLV W 7-2 4/19 *UCLA W 18-4 5/15 *Arizona W 22-9 3/14 *at California W 13-9 4/24 *Arizona L 7-8 (10) 5/16 *Arizona L 2-6 3/15 *at California L 4-6 4/25 *Arizona W 16-13 * Pac-10 Conference 3/17 *at California W 7-5 4/26 *Arizona L 9-10 3/21 *at Arizona (#22) W 8-6 4/28 New Mexico W 12-7 3/22 *at Arizona (#22) L 4-5 4/29 New Mexico L 7-8 3/23 *at Arizona (#22) W 11-7 5/1 *at Stanford (#1) L 4-5 Mitch Jones (1999-2000) set an ASU single- season record with 27 home runs in 2000.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 102 Kevin Tillman (1997-99) Cesar Castillo (2000-02) Mike Esposito (2000-02) Robbie McClellan (2001-02) Jeremy West (2001-03) Beau Vaughan (2003) Steve Garrabrants (2001-03)

2000 44-15 • 17-7 PAC-10 3/17 *at California W 4-2 5/19 *USC (#19) W 17-8 2004 41-18 • 13-11 PAC-10 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 3/18 *at California L 5-17 5/24 *Oregon State W 13-7 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 3/24 *at Oregon St. W 10-2 5/25 *Oregon State W 9-8 3/25 *at Oregon St. L 1-4 5/26 *Oregon State W 5-2 1/21 Utah W 13-2 3/26 *at Oregon St. L 2-12 5/31 %San Diego W 6-3 2/6 Florida State (#18) W 2-1 1/22 Utah W 11-6 3/30 *Stanford (#1) L 2-6 6/1 %Houston (#7) L 4-8 2/7 Florida State (#18) W 10-9 1/23 Utah W 9-1 3/31 *Stanford (#1) L 2-5 6/1 %San Diego W 11-1 2/8 Florida State (#18) W 12-6 1/27 BYU W 8-7 4/1 *Stanford (#1) W 6-5 6/2 %Houston (#7) L 3-8 2/13 CS Northridge^ W 13-3 1/28 Florida Atlantic W 30-4 4/6 *at USC (#12) L 2-11 * Pacific-10 Conference game 2/14 Utah^ W 11-0 1/29 BYU W 14-2 4/7 *at USC (#12) L 1-5 ^ Bill Kajikawa Baseball Classic 2/15 Oklahoma^ L 0-6 1/30 Florida Atlantic W 3-2 4/8 *at USC (#12) W 11-1 # Bob Schaefer Classic (Packard Stadium) 2/16 Gonzaga W 10-7 2/4 Florida State (#5) L 10-11 4/9 at CS-Fullerton (#14) L 6-13 $ SBC Bricktown Ballpark—Oklahoma City, Okla. 2/20 Lamar# L 4-5 2/5 Florida State (#5) W 15-9 4/12 *Washington State L 1-2 % NCAA West Regional—Mesa, Ariz. 2/21 Memphis# W 7-0 2/6 Florida State (#5) L 7-9 2/22 Rice# (#1) W 3-1 4/13 *Washington State W 4-3 2003 54-14 • 16-8 PAC-10 2/11 Duke W 12-0 4/14 *Washington State W 14-4 2/24 Arizona (#16) W 4-0 2/12 Duke W 7-1 4/17 at New Mexico State L 16-19 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 2/27 UConn W 18-2 2/13 Duke W 10-1 4/18 at Oklahoma W 5-3 (11) 2/28 UConn W 16-5 2/18 at LSU (#4) L 4-8 4/18 at Oral Roberts W 5-2 (11) 1/16 at Hawaii-Hilo W 9-0 2/29 UConn W 18-11 2/19 at LSU (#4) L 5-6 4/23 Gonzaga W 7-6 1/17 at Hawaii-Hilo W 10-5 3/5 East Carolina (#18) W 7-6 2/20 at LSU (#4) W 6-2 4/24 Gonzaga W 9-1 1/17 at Hawaii-Hilo W 14-2 3/6 East Carolina (#18) W 6-5 2/25 Southern Utah W 25-3 4/27 *Arizona W 7-4 1/18 at Hawaii-Hilo W 18-3 3/7 East Carolina (#18) W 7-5 2/26 New Mexico W 9-7 4/28 *Arizona L 1-3 1/19 at Hawaii-Hilo W 16-0 3/12 Tulane (#11) L 3-5 2/27 Southern Utah W 22-4 4/29 *Arizona W 6-5 (11) 1/19 at Hawaii-Hilo W 18-5 3/13 Tulane (#11) W 11-3 3/3 Arizona (#25) W 9-7 5/1 at Tennessee (#19) L 5-9 (10) 1/24 San Diego State W 7-5 3/14 Tulane (#11) W 5-1 3/4 Arizona (#25) W 32-3 5/2 at Tennessee (#19) W 15-1 1/25 San Diego State W 4-3 3/16 Oklahoma State (#33) W 3-2 3/5 Arizona (#25) W 14-8 5/12 *at Washington W 11-6 (10) 1/26 San Diego State W 24-9 3/17 Oklahoma State (#33) W 16-6 3/10 Oklahoma W 11-5 5/13 *at Washington W 7-3 1/31 at Long Beach St. (#13) L 5-11 3/19 California* L 7-9 3/11 Oklahoma W 6-5 5/14 *at Washington W 17-1 (7) 2/1 at Long Beach St. (#13) W 3-0 3/20 California* L 8-20 3/12 Oklahoma L 4-5 5/16 at Nevada L 4-6 2/2 at Long Beach St. (#13) W 4-2 3/21 California W 8-4 3/14 CSUF (#11) L 4-5 5/18 *UCLA W 7-3 2/6 BYU W 6-5 3/26 Washington* L 1-11 3/16 Maine W 16-1 5/19 *UCLA L 1-3 2/7 BYU W 17-6 3/27 Washington* W 9-4 3/17 Maine W 19-8 5/20 *UCLA W 12-9 2/8 BYU W 6-4 3/28 Washington* L 6-8 3/18 Maine W 12-5 5/25 %Texas Tech (#22) W 12-3 2/14 vs. Gonzaga^ W 8-4 4/2 USC* W 10-3 3/18 Maine W 24-0 5/26 %CS-Fullerton (#5) L 3-13 2/15 vs. Oklahoma State^ W 7-3 4/3 USC* L 5-14 3/24 *at California W 6-4 5/26 %Texas Tech (#22) L 8-9 2/16 vs. Oregon State^ W 9-4 4/4 USC* L 3-10 3/25 *at California W 4-2 * Pac-10 Conference 2/17 Gonzaga W 17-5 4/8 Oral Roberts (#24) L 7-9 3/26 *at California L 2-7 % NCAA Regional—Fullerton, Calif. 2/21 Dayton W 10-2 4/9 Oral Roberts (#24) W 5-1 3/31 *Stanford (#2) L 1-5 2/22 Notre Dame (#11) W 16-3 4/10 Oral Roberts (#24) L 5-6 4/1 *Stanford (#2) W 10-6 2002 37-21 • 15-9 PAC-10 2/23 Notre Dame (#11) W 14-8 4/12 Arizona W 9-5 4/2 *Stanford (#2) W 11-6 HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 2/28 Penn State W 13-0 4/16 at UCLA* W 12-4 4/7 *Oregon State W 1-0 3/1 Penn State W 12-1 4/17 at UCLA* W 4-3 4/8 *Oregon State L 3-11 3/2 Penn State W 11-7 4/18 at UCLA* L 10-11 4/9 *Oregon State W 8-7 1/31 ^Oregon State W 13-5 3/6 CS Northridge# W 10-2 4/23 at Washington State* W 17-5 4/14 *at Wash. State W 24-3 2/1 ^Southern Utah W 12-0 3/7 Southern Utah# W 19-0 4/24 at Washington State* W 5-2 4/15 *at Wash. State W 3-1 2/2 ^Oral Roberts W 5-4 3/8 Utah# W 6-4 4/25 at Washington State* L 4-8 4/16 *at Wash. State W 14-8 2/3 ^Southern Utah W 6-2 3/9 CS Northridge# W 12-2 4/27 at Wichita State (#7) W 10-9 4/20 *UCLA (#19) W 10-8 2/8 Tennessee (#25) W 7-4 3/14 Oklahoma (#30) L 5-6 4/28 at Wichita State (#7) W 4-3 4/21 *UCLA (#19) L 3-13 2/9 Tennessee (#25) W 8-1 3/15 Oklahoma (#30) W 10-3 5/3 New Mexico State W 19-2 4/22 *UCLA (#19) W 18-3 2/10 Tennessee (#25) W 5-4 3/16 Oklahoma (#30) W 10-2 5/4 New Mexico State W 6-2 4/25 at Okla. (#19) W 20-6 2/15 at Florida State (#3) L 4-9 3/18 Wichita State (#29) W 9-2 5/14 Oregon State* W 9-3 4/28 *at USC (#21) W 3-1 2/16 at Florida State (#3) L 3-5 3/19 Wichita State (#29) L 3-6 5/15 Oregon State* W 3-1 4/29 *at USC (#21) L 2-12 2/17 at Florida State (#3) L 4-6 3/22 Stanford* (#6) W 7-6 (11) 5/16 Oregon State* W 8-4 4/30 *at USC (#21) L 3-4 2/22 CS Fullerton (#12) L 2-3 3/23 Stanford* (#6) L 8-9 (10) 5/18 at New Mexico W 22-4 5/12 *Washington W 25-5 2/23 CS Fullerton (#12) W 9-4 3/24 Stanford* (#7) L 2-4 5/19 at New Mexico State W 12-5 5/13 *Washington W 17-5 2/24 CS Fullerton (#12) L 5-7 3/28 at USC* W 11-4 5/21 at Arizona* W 8-3 5/14 *Washington W 13-2 3/1 Loyola Marymount W 15-2 3/29 at USC* L 5-6 5/22 at Arizona* W 7-2 5/19 *at Arizona L 11-19 3/2 Loyola Marymount W 7-2 3/30 at USC* W 7-5 5/23 at Arizona* L 7-13 5/20 *at Arizona W 11-4 3/3 Loyola Marymount W 10-5 4/2 New Mexico L 7-11 5/28 at Stanford* (#2) L 0-5 5/21 *at Arizona W 24-10 3/5 New Mexico State W 10-5 4/7 Grand Canyon W 10-2 5/29 at Stanford* (#2) L 3-10 5/26 #Miami (Ohio) W 15-7 3/8 #UNLV W 10-0 4/11 at California* W 11-3 5/30 at Stanford* (#2) W 15-5 5/27 #Texas (#13) W 3-1 3/9 #St. John’s W 11-1 4/13 at California* W 6-0 6/4 Pepperdine$ L 5-15 5/28 #Texas (#13) L 4-6 3/10 #Oklahoma State (#12) W 7-2 4/13 at California* W 10-1 6/5 Minnesota$ W 6-4 5/29 #Texas (#13) L 7-9 3/12 at New Mexico State L 7-8 4/17 UCLA* L 8-9 6/5 CS Fullerton$ (#9) L 0-5 * Pac-10 Conference 3/15 Oklahoma L 3-6 4/18 UCLA* L 7-8 (13) * Pac-10 Game, # NCAA Regional—Tempe, Ariz. 3/16 Oklahoma W 6-4 4/19 UCLA* W 17-1 ^ Coca-Cola Classic (Surprise, Ariz.) 3/17 Oklahoma L 5-7 4/25 Washington State* W 21-0 # Coca-Cola Rice Baseball Classic (Houston, Texas) 2001 37-20-1 • 14-10 PAC-10 3/22 *at Arizona W 9-7 4/26 Washington State* W 5-3 (10) $ NCAA Regional (Fullerton, Calif.) HEAD COACH PAT MURPHY 3/23 *at Arizona W 10-6 4/27 Washington State* W 25-0 3/24 *at Arizona L 1-10 4/30 at Oklahoma$ W 9-4 3/28 *Washington L 11-14 5/6 UC Irvine W 11-1 1/26 Texas-Arlington L 3-5 3/29 *Washington W 8-3 2/1 Southern Utah W 18-8 5/12 at Oregon State* W 14-4 3/30 *Washington W 13-6 5/13 at Oregon State* L 1-6 2/2 Southern Utah W 10-2 4/1 at UNLV L 7-11 2/3 Southern Utah W 11-2 5/14 at Oregon State* W 12-7 4/5 *at Washington State L 4-7 5/17 at Washington* L 1-5 2/4 Southern Utah W 6-5 4/6 *at Washington State W 13-7 2/9 Duke W 8-1 5/18 at Washington* W 11-3 4/7 *at Washington State W 22-4 5/19 at Washington* L 4-6 2/10 Duke W 12-5 4/12 *at UCLA W 4-3 (11) 2/10 Duke W 9-0 5/23 Arizona (#15)* W 5-2 4/13 *at UCLA L 2-10 5/24 Arizona (#15)* W 16-0 2/11 Duke W 11-3 4/14 *at UCLA W 15-2 2/13 New Mexico State W 16-2 5/25 Arizona (#15)* W 15-2 4/19 *California L 5-9 5/30 Central Conn. State% W 14-2 2/16 Creighton W 23-1 4/20 *California W 4-3 (10) 2/17 Creighton W 15-2 5/31 New Mexico State% W 15-0 4/21 *California L 3-9 6/1 UNLV (#15)% W 16-1 2/17 St. Mary’s L 4-6 4/24 $at Oklahoma W 7-5 2/18 Creighton W 14-4 6/6 at CS Fullerton (#3)! L 1-5 4/26 at Notre Dame L 4-9 6/7 vs. CS Fullerton (#3)! W 7-6 2/23 at CS-Fullerton (#18) W 5-3 4/30 New Mexico State W 14-2 3/2 LSU (#2) L 11-12 6/8 at CS Fullerton (#3)! L 1-7 5/10 *at Stanford (#7) L 3-5 * Pacific-10 Conference game 3/3 LSU (#2) L 7-15 5/11 *at Stanford (#7) W 10-2 3/4 LSU (#2) T 5-5 ^ Coca-Cola Spring Training Classic, Surprise, Ariz. 5/12 *at Stanford (#7) L 1-3 # Bob Schaefer Classic (Packard Stadium) 3/6 Oral Roberts W 17-3 5/14 Portland W 14-2 $ SBC Bricktown Ballpark—Oklahoma City, Okla. 3/9 South Florida W 16-5 5/15 Portland W 16-7 % NCAA Tempe Regional—Tempe, Ariz. 3/10 South Florida W 10-3 5/17 *USC (#19) W 3-1 ! NCAA Super Regional—Fullerton, Calif. 3/11 South Florida W 12-4 5/18 *USC (#19) L 5-9 3/16 *at California W 7-4 Outfielder Andre Ethier (2002-03).

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 103 ALL-TIME ROSTER - 1907-2004 LETTERWINNERS -A- Barton, Dayton...... 1978 Buck, Travis ...... 2003-P Collins, Michael...... 1996-98 Acuff, Dan...... 1962 Bauer, August “Dutch”...... 1916 Buckles, Ferrell ...... 1920-22 Combs, Freddie...... 1988 Adams, John...... 1970-71 Beals, Bryan...... 1985-86 Buckner, Earthell ...... 1978-79 Conniff, John...... 1950 Adams, Tommy ...... 1989-91 Beasley, Chris ...... 1983-84 Buehman, Jim ...... 1930, 32 Conrad, Brooks...... 1999-2001 Ahern, Jeff...... 1978-81 Beatty, Chris ...... 2003 Burgess, Tom ...... 1967 Cook, Chris ...... 2004 Alberts, Bill...... 1971 Beauchamp, Ed...... 1947 Burrel, Joe...... 1946 Cook, Larry...... 1979 Alesci, Tony ...... 1963-65 Beinbrink, Andrew...... 1996-99 Burrola, Mike ...... 1986-88 Cook, Sam...... 1961-62-64 Alexander, Dave...... 1989 Benedict, Allen ...... 1960 Burrola, Rudy ...... 1951-52, 54-55 Cook, Vince...... 1985 Alexander, Kenny...... 1990 Benedict, Jim...... 1983 Burzette, Tim ...... 1975 Cooper, Anson ...... 1932-34 Allen, Jamie ...... 1977-79 Benham, Lenwood...... 1946 Byrd, Ben ...... 1996-97 Cooper, Larry...... 1966 Allen, Rod ...... 2001-03 Benjamin, Mike...... 1986-87 Coor, Lattie ...... 1928-29 -C- Marty Barrett Allenson, Gary ...... 1973-76 Bennett, Keith ...... 1985 Cope, Everett...... 1958-59 Alvare, “Jiggs”...... 1942, 48 Bentley, Howard...... 1919 Cadena, Nick...... 2002-04 Coppinger, Roy ...... 1951-52 Ambrose, Stewart...... 1922-23 Berger, Bill...... 1970-71-73 Cadiente, Brett...... 1999 Corbell, Louis...... 1907 Ames, “Schoolboy” ...... 1911 Berger, Brian...... 2000 Cady, Todd...... 1992-94 Corbell, Paul...... 1911-12 Anaya, Joe ...... 1947-49 Bethke, Rick ...... 1974-75 Call, Colin...... 1996-98 Corominas, Mike ...... 1993-95 Andersen, Ryan ...... 1991 Betten, Randy...... 1994-95 Calzia, John...... 1970 Cotter, Sam...... 1951 Anderson, Bob...... 1942 Black, Allen ...... 1981 Campolo, Dominic ...... 1940 Cotton, Bill...... 1968-69 Anderson, Harley ...... 1961-62 Blake, Jack...... 1957-58 Candelari, Ricky ...... 1988 Covarrubias, Fred...... 1955 Quentin Andes ...... 2004-P Blake, Josh...... 2004 Cantrell, Don ...... 1942 Coviello, Dick...... 1960 Andrews, Gary...... 1972-73 Blake, Parley ...... 1909-11 Caplinger, Earl “Cappy” ...... 1934-35 Crabtree, Glen ...... 1930 Anicich, Mike...... 1977-79 Blome, Maurice...... 1907-09 Caplinger, Gerald “Cappy”....1930-33 Craig, Sydney...... 1916 Arenta, Lupe ...... 1915 Bloomquist, Willie ...... 1997-99 Capps, Brown ...... 1919-21 Crawford, Eric ...... 1990-91 Arguelles, Rudy...... 1997-98 Blue, John...... 1970-71 Cardinale, Sal...... 1993 Crawford, Jim ...... 1969-72 Arguello, Carlos...... 2002-03 Bobb, Randy...... 1967 Carlson, Bruce...... 1949 Crippen, Eddie...... 1991 Armstrong, Jim “Jupe”...... 1936 Bocchi, Joel...... 2002-P Carlton, Rich ...... 1969 Critchley, Dan ...... 1909-10 Armstrong, Jim ...... 1965-66 Boetto, Herb ...... 1947 Carpenter, Ralph ...... 1966-67 Cronin, Tom ...... 1960 Armstrong, Kevin...... 1990 Bojorquez, David...... 1946-47 Carr, Al ...... 1959 Crow, Robert...... 1925 Arnett, Floyd “Bud” ...... 1938, 40 Boncore, Steve...... 1979-80 Carr, Eddie ...... 1926-27 Crumpton, Chuck...... 1998-99 Eddie Bane Arney, Barry...... 1947, 49 Bond, Jason...... 1994-96 Carrigan, Keith ...... 1985 Cruz, Albert...... 1929-32 Arnold, Joe...... 1968 Bonds, Barry...... 1983-85 Carter, Kendall ...... 1981-84 Cruz, Jacob...... 1992-94 Arvizu, Al ...... 1937-38 Bondurant, Tom...... 1973 Cartun, Dave ...... 1963-65 Cuber, Leo...... 1909 Asanovich, Josh ...... 2004 Bordes, Brett...... 2003-P Casey, Leland...... 1929-30 Cucjen, Romy ...... 1983-84 Ashcroft, George...... 1907 Bosch, Ryan ...... 2003 Cassa, Pat ...... 2004 Cupps, Tommy ...... 1955 Ashe, Bob ...... 1933-35 Boudreau, Jim...... 1981-82 Cassidy, David ...... 1986-89 Curry, John...... 1924 Atwell, Gary...... 1970-73 Bouldin, Ron ...... 1953, 56 Castillo, Cesar ...... 2001-02 Curtis, Colin ...... 2004-P Austin, Cedric “soapy”...... 1919-23 Bowen, Frank ...... 1922-23 Castillo, Lito...... 1956 Curtis, Link...... 1962 Austin, Harold...... 1917-19 Bowie, Arthur ...... 1936-37 Castle, Lewis “Lionel”...... 1912-15 Austin, Jim...... 1989-91 Braatz, Jerome...... 1986 Caywood, Wallace “Wally” ...... 1929 -D- Austin, Wilfred ...... 1919-22 Bracomonte, Dick...... 1953-54 Celays, Don...... 1924 D’Angelo, Lou ...... 1991-92 Averill, Erik ...... 2003-P Bradberry, Jack...... 1946 Cermak, Jeff...... 1996-97 Dains, Charles...... 1915 Ayer, Fred...... 1907-11 Bradley, Ryan ...... 1995-97 Chase, Carl “Trusty”...... 1916 Dains, Ray ...... 1914 Brady, Forest ...... 1915 Chatham, Chester...... 1929 Dalmolin, Albert...... 1936-37 -B- Brady, Hilbert...... 1937 Chavez, John ...... 1957-58 Daniels, Virgil ...... 1927-28 Baker, Doug...... 1982 Bray, Bill...... 1940 Chavez, Rex ...... 1952-55 Daves, George Jr...... 1955 Hubie Brooks Baker, Ted...... 1936 Brennan, Ed ...... 1980-82 Chesley, Horace...... 1930 Davidson, Dan ...... 1974-75 Ball, Wayne...... 1990-91 Brenner, Terry...... 1969-70 Cheuvront, Ron ...... 1955 Davini, Ron ...... 1967-68 Ban, Mark...... 1982 Bresnehan, Pat...... 2004-P Chipps, Sam ...... 1966-67 Davis, Alvin...... 1979-82 Bando, Chris...... 1975-78 Brewer, Mark...... 1980-81 Chmielinski, Ted...... 1999 Davis, Mason ...... 1924 Bando, Sal ...... 1964-65 Brewster, Rex...... 1956 Choat, John...... 1966 Day, Chad...... 1995 Bane, Eddie...... 1971-73 Brewster, Rick...... 1975 Chong, Chae-Ho ...... 1986 Dayton, Lester ...... 1942, 46 Bane, Jaymie ...... 1997 Bridges, Jason...... 1987 Cislaghi, Guido “Greek”...... 1929-32 Deakman, Josh...... 1995 Baniewicz, Don ...... 1957-58 Brion, Larry...... 1961-62 Clapinski, Greg...... 1993 Dean, Bill ...... 1951-52 Bannister, Alan...... 1970-72 Brody, Steve...... 1989-91 Clark, Iggy...... 1940 Dean, Mitch ...... 1976-80 Bannister, Floyd ...... 1974-76 Brogan, William ...... 1921-22 Clark, Wade...... 1934 Dean, Moffat ...... 1912-13 Barcelo, Marc ...... 1993 Brooks, Hubie ...... 1977-78 Clayton, Royal...... 1985-86 Deardorff, Tim ...... 1982 Barclay, Don ...... 1947 Brown, Don ...... 1980 Clemence, Harold ...... 1936-38 DeBenon, Charles...... 1956 Barkley, Hugh ...... 1907 Brown, George ...... 1910-11 Clements, Dudley ...... 1919 DeClercq, Jack...... 1926-29 Barnes, Al...... 1948 Brown, Jim ...... 1967 Clifford, Jesse...... 1907-08 Delnoce, Todd...... 1991-94 Barney, James...... 1926-28 Brown, Pete...... 1919-22 Cochell, Larry...... 1963 Delucchi, Dustin ...... 1997-99 Barnson, Roger ...... 1958-61 Brown, Tim ...... 1947-48 Cochran, Greg...... 1972-75 Dempster, Kurt...... 1985-86-88 Barr, Dave...... 1988 Brown, Todd...... 1983-85 Coffin, Edwin...... 1917 Denham, Paul...... 1959 Barrett, Marty...... 1979 Brown, Trent ...... 1995 Colbern, Mike ...... 1974-76 Detter, Roger ...... 1967-69 Chris Bando Bartholomew, Clar...... 1956 Brundage, Joe...... 1925-26 Cole, Benny...... 1928-29, 31-32 Devereaux, Mike ...... 1984-85 Bartholomew, Mike...... 1959 Bryant, Curt...... 1957-59 Cole, Roy...... 1921 Dhaenens, Seth...... 2004-P Bartlett, George ...... 1936-37 Buck, Leo ...... 1916, 20 Collinge, Jack ...... 1969-70 Dick, Ralph...... 1969

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 104 Dick, Wilburn...... 1931-33 Foster, Jack...... 1914-15 Griffen, Paul ...... 1934 Hinshaw, John...... 1929 Dikos, Greg...... 1996-97 Foster, Jim ...... 1971-72 Grijalva, Mike...... 1996-97 Hinton, John ...... 1929-32 DiSalvo, Fred ...... 1949-52 Fowler, Ted ...... 1954 Grivetti, Mark ...... 1980-81 Hochevar, Jerry ...... 1959-60 Dixon, John...... 1938 Foyt, Randy...... 1980-81 Groover, Phil ...... 1962 Hogan, Mike...... 1982 Doble, Eric ...... 1999-2001 Fram, Alfred...... 1917 Guerrero, Mike ...... 2003 Holdeman, Nelson...... 1928 Dodd, Bill ...... 1985 Franquero, Emmanual ...... 1935, 40 Gunning, Tate ...... 1999 Holmes, Stan ...... 1979-81 Dodd, Brian...... 1988-89 Fraser, Kim ...... 1957 Gura, Larry...... 1967-69 Holt, Jim ...... 1933-35 Dodd, Scott ...... 1991 Fraunfelder, Herman ...... 1949 Gusich, John...... 1999-2000 Hoover, Darrell ...... 1965 Dolinsek, John...... 1968-69 Freeman, Larry ...... 1952 Gutierrez, Jonathan...... 2001 Horner, Bob...... 1976-78 Dombrowski, Bob ...... 1985-89 Freestone, Dick...... 1933 Hovelman, Bill ...... 1935-36 Don, Cleve...... 1949 Freitas, Jonn...... 1979 -H- Hrovat, Dale ...... 1972-74 Dorsey, Eugene...... 1917 French, Paul ...... 1999 Habey, Romero...... 1909-11 Hudgens, Dave...... 1975-78 Alvin Davis Dougherty, Clyde...... 1946, 48 Frick, Matt ...... 1995 Haddock, Bill...... 1947 Hudson, Hugh...... 1928-29 Douma, Todd...... 1990 Friedberg, Drew ...... 1998-2001 Haddock, Bob...... 1952 Hughes, Mike...... 1971-72 Douty, Dean...... 1985 Fritz, Larry...... 1969 Haddock, Tom...... 1947, 49-50 Humphry, Brandt...... 1975-77 Downing, Phil...... 2000 Fuentes, Javier...... 1995-96 Haggerty, Jim...... 1977-79 Hunsaker, Hal ...... 1938 Downs, Glenn ...... 1914-15 Fulghum, Gene...... 1938 Hahn, Brent ...... 1985 Hunt ...... 1920 Duca, Sam...... 1952 Fullford, John ...... 1994-95 Haij, Scott...... 1995 Hunt, Chuck ...... 1966 Ducote, Layton ...... 1955 Furrey, Meryl...... 1932-34 Halbert, Jackson ...... 1909-10 Huston, Scott ...... 1987-88 Duffy, Chris ...... 2001 Futch, Tom...... 1953-56 Halland, Jon ...... 1990 Hyde, Merrill...... 1962-64 Dukes, Kevin...... 1978-81 Halvorson, Greg...... 1996-98 Dukes, Pat...... 1980-82 -G- Hammergren, Tucker...... 1988-90 -I- Duncan, Jeff...... 1999-2000 Gallagher, Mike...... 1965-66 Hancock, Greg...... 1968 Ikeda, Danny ...... 1960-62 Dunn, Bill...... 1991-93 Gallardo, Eddie ...... 1948-50 Hancock, Skip ...... 1964 Ingram, Linty...... 1987-88 Dyer, Don “Duffy”...... 1965-66 Ganley, Phil...... 1952, 55 Handley, Jack...... 1962-64 Irvine, Ed...... 1977-79 Dyer, Kenneth...... 1930, 32 Gannon, James...... 1940 Hanna, Don ...... 1976 Island, Joe ...... 1936-37 Jim Henderson Garcia, Sergio...... 2002 Hanna, George...... 1959 Dykes, John ...... 1907-09 -J- Dykes, Leonard...... 1910 Garrabrants, Steve...... 2001-03 Hansen, Ken...... 1968-71 Jackson, Darrell ...... 1974-77 Dyson, Ted...... 1983-87 Gehres, Bob...... 1950 Hansen, Mike...... 1970-71 Gehrke, Jay ...... 1997-98 Hanson, Charles ...... 1920-21 Jackson, Dwayne...... 1979 -E- Gentry, Gary ...... 1967 Harbison, Doyle ...... 1927-28 Jackson, Henry...... 1948 Edgar...... 1935 Gibney, Frank ...... 1948 Hardesty, George...... 1953, 55 Jackson, J.J...... 2001-02 Edginton, Ryan ...... 2001 Gilbert, Shawn...... 1984 Hardesty, Landen...... 1932, 34 Jackson, Jim ...... 1983 Ehmann, Kurt ...... 1991-92 Gillie, Pat ...... 1976-77 Hargrave, Bob ...... 1951-52 Jackson, Reggie ...... 1966 Eiler, Byron...... 1979 Giorsetti, Joe ...... 1942 Harmon, Bill ...... 1936 Jacob, Terry...... 1976 Eiler, Dale...... 1976-79 Giorsetti, John...... 1940 Harris, Dick ...... 1973 Jacobs, John...... 1957-60 Eiler, Larry...... 1976-78 Giorsetti, Mike ...... 1936-37 Harris, Fenn...... 1916, 18 Jacobson, Hank...... 1952 Eisenhart, Jack ...... 1916 Glazebrook, Rick ...... 1970-72 Harris, Ken...... 1979-80 Jacobson, Kent ...... 1970-72 Ellsworth, Charles ...... 1951 Gleason, Pete ...... 1988 Harris, Tony ...... 1986-87 James, Brandon...... 1997 Jefferson, Jim ...... 1981-83 Enright, Joe ...... 1921 Glenn, Bill ...... 1918 Harris, Willie ...... 1969 Doug Henry Ermisch, Karl...... 1987 Glick, David...... 1978 Harrison, R.J...... 1973-75 Johnson, James ...... 1949 Ernster, Mark...... 1997-99 Glitsos, Gus ...... 1937-38 Hartranft, Bill...... 1913-15 Johnson, Nick ...... 1942, 48 Esmay, Tim ...... 1986-87 Goddard, Delbert...... 1924-27 Hastings, Weldon...... 1937-38 Johnson, Ty ...... 1997-2001 Esposito, Mike ...... 2000-02 Goodell, Steve ...... 1995 Hatch, Shaylor...... 1999 Johnston, Chris ...... 1981-82 Estrada, Raphael ...... 1922-23 Goodman, Scott...... 1999 Hawk, Tom ...... 1977-80 Jonassen, Gaylord ...... 1955-56, 58 Ethier, Andre ...... 2002-03 Goodwin, Garfield...... 1934 Haynes, Bruce ...... 1969 Jones, Earl...... 1938 Goodwin, Gordon...... 1917-19 Heffelman, Ralph ...... 1919 Jones, Edward...... 1923-24 -F- Goodwin, Joe ...... 1946 Heidemann, Mike ...... 1994 Jones, Hank...... 1928 Fahsbender, Steve ...... 1970 Goodwin, John...... 1923-24 Heiden, Dick ...... 1962-64 Jones, Jeremy ...... 1998 Farmer, Gordy ...... 1987-88 Goodwin, Julius ...... 1913 Heintzelman, Brian ...... 1998 Jones, John...... 1959 Farrar, Brett...... 1983 Goodwin, Woodrow...... 1935 Helfand, Eric ...... 1989-90 Jones, Ken ...... 1978-80 Faust, Bill ...... 1960 Gorman, Bill ...... 1959-61-62 Helsel, Byron...... 1946 Jones, Mitch ...... 1999-2000 Faysak, Bill...... 1990 Gorrell, Rob...... 1991 Henderson, Jim...... 1989-92 Jones, Virgil ...... 1938 Fellers, Dave...... 1963 Gosewisch, Chip...... 1996-99 Henderson, Mike...... 1975-77 -K- Dave Graybill, Jr. Fellows, Will ...... 1907-09 Gosewisch, Tuffy...... 2002-P Henry, Doug...... 1983-85 Kajikawa, Bill...... 1935, 37, 42 Fenton, Mike...... 1991-93 Gragg, Bill ...... 1940 Herczyk, Ed...... 1961 Kartler, Bryce...... 2000-03 Fernandez, Lloyd...... 1952-54 Graham, Gary...... 1961-63 Herrada, Mike...... 1955 Kavgian, Bob...... 1960-63 Ferris, Bob...... 1980 Grandstaff, Bob...... 1984 Hertzog, Phil...... 1967 Keefner, Eric ...... 2001 Field, Luke...... 2000 Grangaard, Dave ...... 1967-68 Hibers, Leonard ...... 1914-16 Keith, William...... 1930 Finch, Bob...... 1916 Grasis, Gonzo...... 2000 Hickman, John...... 1953-56 Kelly, Hugh...... 1954 Fingers, Bobby ...... 1982 Gray, Bill...... 1968 Hicks, Hadley...... 1957-58 Kelly, Mike ...... 1989-91 Fingers, Jason...... 2000 Graybill, Dave ...... 1954-57 Higgins, Kevin ...... 1988-89 Kemp, Joe ...... 1986 Finn, John...... 1986-89 Graybill, Dave ...... 1982-84 Hildebrandt, Mike ...... 1975-77 Kemp, Phil ...... 1956-58 Fisher, Bob ...... 1956 Gretta, Jim ...... 1964-66 Hileman, William...... 1914 Kempton, Glenn...... 1930 Flannigan, Tom ...... 1912-14 Gribler, Travis ...... 1994 Hill, Donnie ...... 1981 Kendrick, Dennis...... 1971-73 Flowers Travis ...... 1995 Griffen, Fritz...... 1912 Hill, J.D...... 1968 Kennedy, Steve ...... 1961 Forillo, Gary ...... 1980 Griffen, Horace...... 1912-14, 17 Hines, Brendan...... 1997-99-2000 Kenneth, Mike ...... 1973 R.J. Harrison continued

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 105 Koch, Barry...... 1981-82 Majeski, Joe ...... 1986 Millett, Arthur...... 1907-08 -P- LETTER- Kolb, Damien ...... 1996-97 Malone, Eddie...... 1977-78 Mills, Ryan...... 1996-98 Pabst, Bill ...... 1935-36 WINNERS Komadina, Tony ...... 1973-74 Manahan, Anthony...... 1988-90 Milner, Robby ...... 1998-2000 Pacheco, Jason...... 1996-97 Koning, Bill ...... 1994 Mancuso, Jim...... 1995 Minor, Blas ...... 1987-88 Padelford, Bob...... 1952 continued Kortmeyer, Scott ...... 1993 Mann, Bennie ...... 1947 Minter, Howard...... 1921 Pagel, Mike...... 1980-82 Kostyk, Joe ...... 1956-59 Manning, Ed ...... 1948-49 Moeur, Kelly...... 1915-16 Palmer, Earl ...... 1946 Kramer, Aarron ...... 1998 Mantlo, Jerry...... 1970-72 Moeur, William...... 1926 Panek, Ernie...... 1960-61 Kramer, Paul...... 1942 Marcus, Fred ...... 1946 Mohler, Abe...... 1999 Parkinson, Mike...... 1977-78 Kromka, Tom...... 1947-49 Marich, George ...... 1936-38 Molina, Gabe...... 1996 Parry, Bill...... 1936 Kudron, Roger...... 1957-60 Marietta, Ron ...... 1996-97 Monday, Rick...... 1965 Parry, Frank...... 1907 Kurtz, Harold ...... 1946 Marino, Ray ...... 1948-51 Monette, Bill...... 1970 Pate, Bob ...... 1975-76 Kush, Dave...... 1978-79 Mariucci, Steve ...... 1986-87 Mong, Larry...... 1954 Pate, Thomas...... 1917 Kwasny, Rich ...... 1967 Marotz, Ty...... 2004-P Moon, Glenn...... 1978-79 Patterson, Dale...... 1920-21 Kwiatkowski, Ladd ...... 1951-52 Marquez, Alfred ...... 1946 Morales, Frank ...... 1951 Patterson, Eric ...... 1986 Marquez, Art...... 1952 Moreno, Mikel ...... 1995-98 Paulson, Joe ...... 1966-68 -L- Marsh, Stan...... 1950 Morgan, Johnny ...... 1931 Pavlik, John ...... 1964-66 LaGrow, Lerrin ...... 1968-69 Martin, Cliff ...... 1968 Morris ...... 1909 Pavlovich, Louis...... 1942 Lagunas, Luis ...... 1963-65 Martin, Jason ...... 1985 Morris, Bob ...... 1947 Pedroia, Dustin ...... 2002-04 Landreaux, Ken ...... 1974-76 Martin, Jonah...... 2000-01 Morris, Rick ...... 1985-86 Peery, Noah...... 1993-94 Larish, Jeff...... 2002-P Martin, Ken...... 1953 Morrison, Duane ...... 1952 Pelekoudas, Lee...... 1970-72 LaSala, Leo ...... 1979-80 Martin, Larry...... 1965-66 Morrow, Gregg...... 1924-25 Pena, Tony ...... 1990-91 Lauffer, Jake ...... 1924 Ken Landreaux Martin, Steve ...... 1989 Moses, Glenn ...... 1930 Pendergast, Tom...... 1947 Lea, Ron...... 1963-65 Martinez, Bert...... 1980-83 Moses, Steve...... 1983 Pennington, Chad ...... 1998-2000 Lefebre, Bob...... 1960-61 Martinez, Ray...... 1959 Moskau, Paul ...... 1973 Pentland, Jeff ...... 1966-68 Leinheiser, Bill ...... 1969-70 Martinez, Walter...... 1953, 55-56 Mosley, Reggie...... 1983 Peralta, Martin ...... 1987-88 Lembi, Damon ...... 1994-95 Massarand, Bill...... 1967-69 Moss, Charles...... 1933-34 Perio, Ian...... 1999 Lemons, Pascal...... 1910, 13-14 Mastaler, Rudy...... 1946 Mousser, Jeff...... 2004 Perrault, Josh...... 2002-03 Lentine, Jim ...... 1973-74 Matranga, Jeff...... 1992 Mullen, John...... 1908-11 Perry, Bob...... 1948 Leon, Richy...... 1995-98 Matsik, Mike...... 1961 Mullen, Kenneth...... 1922-23 Perry, Kent ...... 1966-67 Leslie, Reggie...... 1986 Matsumoto, Tyrus...... 1999 Muller, Robert...... 1925, 28 Perry, W...... 1915 Licini, Dave ...... 1999 Mattia, Tony...... 1987 Mulligan, Greg ...... 1967 Persichina, Joe ...... 2004-P Liebeck, Jered...... 2000-03 Mattson, Rob ...... 1988-89 Muraca ...... 1954 Peters, Rick...... 1974-77 Lillico, Tom...... 1931-34 Mayberry, Germaine ...... 1992 Murray, Steve ...... 1984 Peterson, Dwight ...... 1937 Lind, Jack ...... 1966-67 McAllister, Stan...... 1953-54 Musser, Marc ...... 1967 Peterson, Erin...... 1965 Lindner, Randy ...... 1965 McCain, Mike ...... 1978-81 Myers, Casey ...... 1998-2001 Peterson, Howard ...... 1912 Lindsey, Casey...... 1977-79 McCaleb, Bill...... 1942 Myers, Clint ...... 1971-73 Peterson, Jim...... 1974-76 Linthicum, Gary ...... 1960-62 McClellan, Robbie ...... 2002-03 Peterson, Pete ...... 1996 Linville, Larry...... 1967-68 McCleve, Dick ...... 1950 -N- Pezely, Franco...... 2000-01 Listach, Pat...... 1988 McClure ...... 1947 Navarrete, Raul ...... 1947 Phelps, Jeff ...... 1998-2001 Oddibe McDowell Littlefield, John...... 1974 McComb, Jesse ...... 1911-13 Neal, Billy ...... 1994-95 Phelps, Ken...... 1975-76 Littleton, Ed...... 1959-61 McComb, Robert...... 1913-14 Neal, Troy...... 1959-60 Phifer, Ron...... 1958 Lizarraga, Cory...... 1999 McCreary, Aaron...... 1914-15 Neely, Bob ...... 1948 Pickens, Wendell...... 1934 Lockling, Bret...... 1916-18 McCullar, Cecil ...... 1929-31 Neilson, Dave ...... 1946 Pina, Frank...... 1951-52 Lo Duca, Paul...... 1993 McDonald, Rod ...... 1981 Nelson, Fred ...... 1967-68 Pingitore, Mike ...... 1949-51 Lootens, Brian...... 1992-93 McDowell, Oddibe ...... 1983-84 Nelson, Ricky...... 1979-81 Piper, Brian ...... 1979-80 Lopez, George...... 1983-85 McGonigle, Billy ...... 1993-94 Nemecek, Lad ...... 1962-64 Plunkett, Mike ...... 1968 Lopez, Javy...... 2003 McKay, Cody...... 1993-96 Nevitt, Mac ...... 1918 Polan, Steve ...... 1975 Lopez, Mike ...... 2000-01 McKellar, Bruce...... 1935-37 Newman, Randy ...... 1981-82 Polete, Bill...... 1940 Lorona, Bob ...... 1948-51 McKenna, Ryan...... 2001-04 Newstrom, Doug ...... 1991-93 Poloni, John ...... 1973-75 Lovett, Jerry...... 1952 McKinley, Dan...... 1995-97 Nichols, George...... 1960 Pomeroy, Theron...... 1924-27 Lovrich, Pete ...... 1962 McMackin, Rex ...... 1989-90 Nitafan, Nick...... 1952 Popoff, Alex...... 1942 Lowe, Sean...... 1992 McNabb, Chester...... 1940 Nix, John ...... 1920-21 Popovec, Mike...... 1966 Lowery, Phill...... 1996-98 McNaughton, Tom...... 1983 Nurnberg, Doug ...... 1965-67 Porras, Jaime ...... 1995 Lucy, Frank ...... 1975-76 McNeil, Henry...... 1933-34 Nyman, Chris...... 1975-77 Porter, Bill...... 1957-58 Lujan, Ramiro...... 1961 Mead, Bill ...... 1957-58 -O- Porter, Harold...... 1950-52 Lukin, Harold ...... 1922-23 Medina, Cruz...... 1953, 55 O’Brien, Johnny...... 1935 Poulos, Gus...... 1953 Lusher, Lyle...... 1933, 35-36 Medina, Louie...... 1984-85 O’Dell, Melvin...... 1951 Powell, Paul Ray...... 1968-69 Lyddon, Fred ...... 1959 Meier, Dan...... 1998 O’Hearn, Paul ...... 1992 Prather, Clifford...... 1926-28, 31 Lynch, John ...... 1908-10 Menke, Jack ...... 1933 Ogborne, Steve ...... 1960-61 Pratt, Trent ...... 1999-2000 Lysgaard, Jim...... 1975 Merrick, Jim...... 1963-65 Oliver, Rich ...... 1963-65 Prince, Lou...... 1954 Merrill, Scott...... 1977-79 -M- Oliver, Wade...... 1948-51 Pritchert, Craig ...... 1983 Mesa, Frank...... 2003 Danny Ikeda Mabry, Syl...... 1959 Olsen, Bill ...... 1932-34 Pryor, Buddy...... 1982 Michael, Steve ...... 1976-78 MacDougal, Tom...... 1963-64 Olson, Edward ...... 1956 Pyon, Jung ...... 1992 Mickelson, Derek ...... 1994-95 Mack, Dudley ...... 1953 Ondracek, Kevin...... 1991-92 Miller, Denny...... 1978 -R- Maddox, Jerry...... 1974-75 Ortega, Ricardo...... 1934 Miller, Floyd...... 1922-23 Raine, Steve...... 1979 Maddy, Jack...... 1949-50 Ortega, Vic...... 1937-38, 40 Miller, Hamilton ...... 1916-18 Rajsich, Gary...... 1974-76 Maddy, Rex...... 1951 Osborn, Jeff ...... 1968-70 Miller, Jay...... 1947 Raley, Ted ...... 1926 Madison, Spencer ...... 1946 Oscarson, Jeff ...... 1973-74 Miller, Joe...... 1968-69 Ramirez, Angel...... 2000-01 Madrid, Tanis...... 1951-53 Otten, Jim ...... 1972-73 Miller, John...... 1960-62 Ramirez, J.D...... 1985 Madril, Ruben...... 1953 Miller, Lemmie...... 1980-81 Ramirez, Mario...... 1960-61 Maggi, Bob...... 1966

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 106 Randle, Lenny ...... 1968-70 Sawaia, Wade ...... 1942, 46 Stadler, Ray...... 1963-65 Vaughan, Beau ...... 2003 Randolph, Bob...... 1979 Scanlon, Walter...... 1948-51 Stahl, Greg...... 1978-79 Verdugo, Jason...... 1994-97 Ransom, Lloyd ...... 1987 Schefsky, Steve ...... 1977-78 Standage, Earl...... 1908-09 Villanueva, Gilbert...... 1983-85 Rauer, Troy...... 1995 Schlink, Pete...... 1981-82 Stansbury, Herman...... 1918 Vina, Fernando ...... 1990 Rawitzer, Kevin...... 1992-93 Schmelz, Alan ...... 1963-65 Stapley, Norman ...... 1942 Vindiola, Eric...... 1994 , Mike ...... 1973-74 Schmuck, Roger...... 1970-71 Starkins, Dennis...... 1962-63 Vitek, Bernie...... 1967-68 Rawlins, Bill...... 1950-51 Schoenberger, Garrett ...... 2002-04 Starkins, Donny...... 1999 Vizcaya, Jim...... 1956-57 Rea, Clarke ...... 1991 Schorr, Bill ...... 1987 Steen, Greg ...... 1981-83 Voelckel, Bob...... 1920-21 Reak, Gary...... 1983 Schroyer, Ryan...... 2001-03 Steinkemper, Jake ...... 1993-95 Volney, Bruce ...... 1973 Rector, Randy...... 1984-85 Schuler, Ellis ...... 1932 Stephans, Russ...... 1980 Reed, Alan ...... 1962 Schutt, Doug ...... 2002 Steverson, Steve...... 1930 -W- Reed, Ken...... 1971-72 Schwabe, Mike ...... 1987 Steverson, Todd ...... 1990-92 Wakamatsu, Don...... 1982-85 Jeff Pentland Rees, Sean ...... 1989-91 Schweikhart, Herman ...... 1935-37 Stewart, Leroy...... 1907 Waldrip, Will...... 1999-2000 Reeves, Roloff...... 1916 Scialo, Mike...... 1990-92 Stitt, Jimmy ...... 1940 Walker, Larry...... 1935-36 Regoli, John...... 1958-60 Scott, Charles ...... 1983-85 Stocker, Mel...... 2000-01 Walker, Larry ...... 1962 Reid, Bob ...... 1958-59 Scott, Ted ...... 1931 Stoddard, Joe ...... 1993 Wallace, Bill ...... 1925 Reid, Jason ...... 1990-91 Seibert, Gib...... 1980-82 Stone, Mike ...... 1972 Walsh, Nick...... 2001-04 Reid, Scott...... 1967 Selchow, Harry ...... 1948 Stowe, Jesse...... 1919 Walty, Larry ...... 1994 Reiman, Elmer ...... 1931 Selleh, Joe...... 1931 Strong, Garret ...... 1973-75 Watson, Steve...... 1975 Rensmeyer, Jeff ...... 1994 Serrano, Ed ...... 1984-85 Strong, Kenneth ...... 1923-24 Way, Arthur ...... 1924-25 Rensmeyer, Mike ...... 1993 Sexton, Clarence ...... 1935 Sutter, Jeff ...... 1986 Weaver, Alva...... 1922-23 Reynolds, Paul ...... 1992 Shahan, Frank...... 1918-19 Swan, Craig ...... 1969-72 Webb, Travis...... 2004 Rice, Wayne...... 1967 Shawn, Edwin ...... 1933-34, 36 Switzenberg, Don ...... 1965 Weber, Lucas...... 2001 Rich, Hank...... 1951 Sheaffer, Jon ...... 2001-02 Switzer, Jon...... 1999-2001 Weinberger, Brett...... 1992 Richardson, Glenn ...... 1955-56 Shiflett, Matt...... 1987 Welles, Robby ...... 1991 Mike Sodders Richardson, Jerry ...... 1961 Shill, Otto...... 1914-15 -T- Wells, George ...... 1916-19 Ridgeway, Al...... 1942 Shill, Scott...... 1915 Tameron, Joe ...... 1949-51 Welton, Tom...... 1969-71 Rifkin, Art...... 1951-52 Shinholster, Vince ...... 1986 Tarbell, Henry ...... 1947 Wente, Jon ...... 1996 Rifkin, Burt ...... 1952 Shinn, Ron ...... 1960 Tatterson, Gary...... 1990-91 West, Jeremy ...... 2001-03 Riggs, Eddie...... 1924-27 Shirley, Greg...... 1983 Tatum, Mike ...... 1960-61 Westlake, Clay ...... 1973-76 Riggs, Johnny ...... 1926, 28 Shores, Scott ...... 1993-94 Taylor, Jim...... 1997-98 Westley, Doug...... 1962-64 Riley, Joe...... 1952 Shrigley, Sam ...... 1907 Tennell, Jim...... 1979 Weymouth, Brian...... 1980 Rivas, Oscar ...... 1989 Shuck, Frank ...... 1917 Terrell, Lawrence ...... 1927 Whistler, Randy...... 1977-79 Rivera, Santiago ...... 1993 Shuey, Ray...... 1955 Thomas, Dave...... 1935, 38 White, Danny ...... 1972-73 Roberts, “Roach”...... 1914-15 Silcox, Rusty ...... 1990 Thomas, Dwight...... 1986-87 White, Don...... 1956-58 Roberts, Jeff...... 1982-85 Siler, Drew ...... 1984-85 Thorpe, Mike...... 1984-86 White, Jeff ...... 1986 Robinson, William ...... 1917-18 Simmons, Thomas ...... 1996 Thurmond, Ben...... 2003 Whitley, Gerald ...... 1948 Robison, Ted...... 1965-66 Simpkins, Ernest ...... 1925 Tillman, Kevin...... 1997-99 Wiens, Rick ...... 1998 Robson, Dave...... 1989-92 Sims, Jim...... 1956-59 Tinoco, Dave ...... 1984 Williamson, Antone...... 1992-94 Rocha, Joe...... 1988 Sine, Melvin...... 1927-29 Tipton, Jim ...... 1959 Williamson, Charlie...... 1999 Rodiles, Jose ...... 1983-84 Sitzman, Jay...... 1997-99 Todare, Steve...... 1979 Williamson, Kevin...... 1984-85 Rogers, “Schoolboy” ...... 1908 Sizemore, Melvin ...... 1934-36 Tognozzi, Jim...... 1981-82 Willis, Blake...... 1949-50 Clay Westlake Rogers, Paul...... 1958 Slagle, Howard ...... 1948 Tomes, Jack ...... 1952-55 Willis, Steve...... 1988-89 Rollins, Charles ...... 1920-21 Slaughter, Bob...... 1952 Tomlinson, Roger...... 1960-61 Wills, Elliot “Bump”...... 1972-74 Romanick, Ron ...... 1980 Slaughter, Sterling ...... 1961-63 Tommasini, Kevin ...... 1996-97 Wilson, Don...... 1959-60 Romine, Kevin...... 1981-82 Slocum, Doug...... 1973-74 Toney, Ken ...... 1957-58 Wilson, Ric...... 1981 Romo, Robert ...... 1916 Slonac, Steve ...... 1959-61 Torok, John...... 1963-64 Windes, Eustace ...... 1911 Ross, William ...... 1954 Smith, Bill...... 1953-56 Torres, Andy ...... 2001 Windes, Leldon ...... 1921 Roth, Robby ...... 1955-56 Smith, Brent...... 1992-93 Torti, Mike ...... 1996 Winkelman, Elbert ...... 1918 Ruedy, John ...... 1963-64 Smith, Brian ...... 1991 Traversi, James ...... 1931-32 Winslett, Dax ...... 1993 Ruiz, Benny...... 1958-59 Smith, Don ...... 1982 Traylor, Manley...... 1947 Witherspoon, Greg ...... 1969 Ruiz, Enrique ...... 1999 Smith, Glen...... 1965-66 Trbovich, George...... 1948-51 Workman, Widd...... 1996 Rumsey, Dan...... 1986-89 Smith, Joe...... 1925-28 Trees, James...... 1954 Wornardt, Will ...... 1986 Runge, Paul ...... 1961-62 Smith, Larry...... 1926 Trejo, Gilbert...... 1949 Wyrick, Dennis...... 2000-03 Troilo, Darren ...... 1995 Lenny Randle Rupcich, Mike...... 1970-72 Smith, Larry...... 1961-63 -Y- Ruse, Robert ...... 1923-24 Smith, Robert...... 1928-31 Tuckey, Vernon...... 1931-34 Yaughn, Kip ...... 1989-90 Ruskey, Jason...... 1994 Smith, Roger ...... 1986 Turner, John...... 1922-23 Ybarra, Ray...... 1940 Ruth, Walt...... 1940 Smith, Syd ...... 1962-63 Tyler, Sean ...... 1993-94 Yoder, Stanley...... 1946 Rylance, George ...... 1937 Smitheran, Jack ...... 1964-66 -U- Young, Bill...... 1950 Sodders, Mike...... 1980-81 Umbarger, Jim ...... 1972-74 Youree, Royce ...... 1956-58 -S- Solow, Ken ...... 1977 Urban, Fran...... 1956-59 Sabbagh, Tom ...... 1948 Sopko, Mark ...... 2002-03 -Z- Saenz, Dick...... 1955 Urquidez, Jason...... 2004-P Sorrenson, Joe ...... 1926 Zbikowski, Fran...... 1970-71 Sain, John...... 1971-73 Soulier, Percey ...... 1913 -V- Zinicola, Zechry...... 2004-P Sain, Tom...... 1973-75 Soza, Bob...... 1940, 42 Valenzuela, Eric ...... 1997 Zink, Stuart ...... 1955-56 Salcedo, Ronni ...... 1982 Spehr, Tim...... 1987-88 Valley, Rick ...... 1969-72 Salsinger, Joe...... 1948 Spenser, Kaipo...... 1994-96 Vande Berg, Ed ...... 1979-80 Samuels, Scott...... 1991-92 Spier, Dale...... 1966 Vander Meersche, Tom ...... 1975-78 Sanserino, Albert...... 1940 Spikes, Albert...... 1911-14 Vasquez, Jerry...... 1977-78 Kevin Romine Sarafate, Dennis ...... 2000 Spikes, John ...... 1911-13 Vasquez, Ralph...... 1968 Saunders, Dick...... 1957-60 St. John, Bob...... 1971 Vasquez, Tim...... 1996-97

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 107 Make The Chapman MONTH-BY-MONTH

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Total 1959 0-0 0-0 14-7 12-10 2-1 0-0 28-18 1960 0-0 0-0 14-4 15-7 3-2 0-0 32-13 Choice. 1961 0-0 0-0 21-1 13-9 2-3 0-0 36-13 1962 0-0 0-0 15-5 8-12 4-1 0-0 27-18 1963 0-0 0-0 18-3 12-8 4-2 0-0 34-13 1964 0-0 0-0 18-2 14-2 9-1 3-2 44-7 1965 0-0 3-0 17-2 16-3 10-2 8-1 54-8 1966 0-0 2-1 15-5 19-3 5-2 0-0 41-11 CHAPMAN 1967 0-0 3-0 18-3 13-5 12-2 7-2 53-12 1968 0-0 2-1 17-2 12-8 8-3 0-0 39-14 Chevrolet • Isuzu 1969 0-0 1-1 22-5 16-2 12-2 5-1 56-11 1970 0-0 1-2 13-8 13-6 3-6 0-0 30-22 (480) 838-1234 1971 0-0 3-0 23-6 13-3 11-4 0-0 50-13 1972 0-0 5-0 24-3 18-0 11-1 6-2 64-6 Baseline & McClintock In Tempe 1973 0-0 8-1 22-4 17-0 7-1 5-2 59-8 1974 0-0 7-4 18-9 11-7 3-4 0-0 39-24 www.chapmanchevy.com 1975 0-0 14-2 19-4 15-2 10-3 3-2 61-13 1976 0-0 9-1 24-6 10-1 19-0 3-2 65-10 1977 0-0 11-1 19-7 10-3 12-0 5-1 57-12 1978 0-0 15-1 13-3 13-3 12-3 3-2 56-12 1979 0-0 15-6 9-10 7-10 1-5 0-0 32-31 CHAPMAN 1980 0-0 17-5 13-5 5-11 3-4 0-0 38-25 1981 0-0 15-3 15-4 14-2 7-3 4-1 55-13 BMW • Dodge • VW 1982 0-0 20-3 12-4 16-2 10-6 0-0 58-15 1983 1-0 17-3 6-9 10-4 8-6 2-2 44-24 (480) 949-7600 1984 0-0 16-4 13-6 14-4 10-4 2-2 55-20 1985 1-0 7-14 13-11 7-7 3-3 0-0 31-35 6601 E. McDowell Rd. In Scottsdale 1986 1-0 15-6 9-9 9-7 0-6 0-0 34-28 1987 1-0 7-9 10-8 13-5 9-3 0-2 40-27 www.chapmanautoplex.com 1988 5-0 15-5 13-3 14-1 9-2 4-2 60-13 1989 3-0 11-5 14-5 12-4 2-5 0-0 42-19 1990 6-1 10-6 13-3 13-3 10-3 0-0 52-16 1991 3-1 9-8 9-10 7-8 7-0 0-0 35-27 1992 0-0 11-4 11-7 8-7 2-6 0-0 32-24 CHAPMAN 1993 3-1 13-3 10-8 13-4 7-2 0-2 46-20 1994 3-0 8-7 14-3 12-4 6-2 2-2 45-18 Lincoln • Mercury 1995 3-0 13-4 9-5 9-9 0-3 0-0 34-21 1996 0-0 12-3 10-10 10-7 3-1 0-0 35-21 (602) 264-1851 1997 2-2 9-6 10-7 11-4 7-3 0-0 39-22 1998 7-0 5-5 9-9 12-3 7-5 1-1 41-23 1330 E. Camelback Rd. In Phoenix 1999 11-0 8-5 8-6 7-7 5-3 0-0 39-21 2000 7-0 8-4 11-4 11-4 7-3 0-0 44-15 www.chapmanlincolnmercury.com 2001 0-1 13-1 7-7-1 10-6 7-5 0-0 37-20-1 2002 1-0 7-5 12-5 7-6 9-3 1-2 37-21 2003 9-1 13-0 12-5 9-3 9-3 2-2 54-14 2004 0-0 12-2 9-5 9-6 10-3 1-2 41-18 CHAPMAN TOTAL 67-7 390-141 645-257-1 540-233 317-135 67-37 2,025-809-1 BMW On Camelback (602) 308-4269 TOM FUTCH 1144 E. Camelback Rd. In Phoenix A standout outfielder/infielder for www.azbmw.com Arizona State from 1953-56, Futch set several offensive records during his career, including a then-record of three doubles in a single game It’s That Easy. back in 1954. Futch led ASU with a .429 batting average in 1954, and during his rookie season of 1953 hit .364. He was the team captain all four years of his playing career and signed a professional contract with the Detroit Tigers.

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 108 2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALLRECORD BOOK

DUSTIN PEDROIA SET THE ASU SINGLE- SEASON RECORD WITH 34 DOUBLES IN 2003 AND RANKS SEVENTH WITH A .384 CAREER BATTING AVERAGE

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 109 TEAMRECORDS SINGLE GAME 57 — 5-22-67 vs. Arizona Most Strikeouts (Batting) HITTING RECORDS 57 — 3-17-95 vs. USC 17 — 2-25-94 vs. Stanford 17 — 4-29-66 vs. New Mexico Most Triples Most Runs 16 — 5-5-68 vs. Arizona 6 — 3-9-63 vs. Utah State 36 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 16 — 3-20-67 vs. Oregon State 5 — 4-26-75 vs. UTEP 34 — 3-6-80 vs. Stanford 16 — 6-1-64 vs. Air Force 5 — 4-14-73 vs. UTEP 32 — 3-4-00 vs. Arizona 16 — 3-8-63 vs. Utah State 5 — 3-28-73 vs. Stanford 30 — 1-28-00 vs. Florida Atlantic 16 — 3-5-99 vs. Stanford 30 — 5-5-72 vs. UTEP 5 — 4-28-67 vs. New Mexico (7 inn.) Most Stolen Bases 30 — 5-28-78 vs. UNLV 5 — 4-12-66 vs. Wisconsin 10 — 2-01-01 vs. Southern Utah 28 — 2-20-99 vs. BYU 9 — 4-27-82 vs. Grand Canyon Most Home Runs 27 — 3-20-99 vs. Boston College 9 — 2-28-99 vs. Arizona 7 — 3-4-00 vs. Arizona 27 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV 6 — 4-20-82 vs. Stanford 8 — 3-28-73 vs. Massachusetts 6 — 4-19-75 vs. Arizona Most Runs, One Inning 8 — 2-8-95 vs. S. Utah 5 — 17 times last time vs. WSU, 4-14-00 15 — 3-6-80 vs. Stanford 8 — 2-823-95 vs. St. Francis 14 — 2-19-76 vs. CSU-Dom. Hills 7 — 8 times, last 3-9-02 vs. St. John’s Most Total Bases 14 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP Most Errors 54 — 3-4-00 vs. Arizona 13 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV 10 — 4-5-85 vs. Arizona (27 hits, 6 2B, 7 HR) 13 — 4-18-97 vs. California 9 — 2-28-69 vs. Chapman 51 — 3-6-80 vs. Stanford 12 — 5-31-03 vs. New Mexico State 9 — 4-15-73 vs. Wisconsin (25 hits, 7 2B, 1 3B, 5 HR) 12 — 4-25-03 vs. Washington State 49 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 9 — 4-17-62 vs. USC (31 hits, 10 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR) Most Hits 9 — 3-3-80 vs. California 49 — 5-28-78 vs. UNLV 31 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV Most Errors by Opponents (28 hits, 2 2B, 2 3B, 5 HR) 31 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 10 — 5-27-72 by BYU 48 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV 30 — 4-18-97 vs. California 10 — 4-9-59 by Northern Arizona (31 hits, 8 2B, 3 HR) 28 — 2-4-86 vs. Lubbock Christian 8 — 5 times 47 — 4-26-75 vs. UTEP 28 — 3-6-72 vs. Michigan (23 hits, 5 2B, 5 3B, 3 HR) 28 — 5-28-78 vs. UNLV Most Double Plays (turned) 46 — 1-28-00 vs. Florida Atlantic 27 — 3-4-00 vs. Arizona 5 — 5-7-99 vs. Washington (25 hits, 7 2B, 1 3B, 4 HR) 27 — 5-12-96 vs. Arizona 5 — 2-24-89 vs. UCLA 45 — 2x - last 5-18-04 vs. New Mexico 26 — 5-6-77 vs. UTEP 5 — 2-15-85 vs. Grand Canyon (26 hits, 3 2B, 2 3B, 4 HR) 26 — 5-18-04 vs. New Mexico 4 — several times, last 5-4-04 vs. NMSU 25 — numerous , last 3-18-00 vs. Maine Most RBI Largest Winning Margin 34 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP Most Hits, One Inning 32 — 3-6-80 (ASU 34, Stanford 2) 32 — 3-6-80 vs. Stanford 12 — 4-18-97 vs. California 30 — 5-5-72 (ASU 30, UTEP 0) 31 — 3-4-00 vs. Arizona 11 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV 29 — 3-4-00 (ASU 32, Arizona 3) 29 — 1-28-00 vs. Florida Atlantic 10 — 4-16-77 vs. UTEP 26 — 5-6-77 (ASU 27, UTEP 1) 28 — 5-28-78 vs. UNLV 9 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 26 — 2-19-76 (ASU 26, CS-Dom. Hills 0) 26 — 5-5-72 vs. UTEP 9 — 3-3-72 vs. Cal St.-Northridge 26 — 4-6-74 (ASU 36, UTEP 10) 25 — 3-20-99 vs. Boston College 9 — 4-25-64 vs. New Mexico 26 — 1-28-00 (ASU 30, FAU 4) 9 — 4-11-64 vs. Arizona 25 — 4-27-03 (ASU 25, WSU 0) Most Walks (Batting) 9 — 4-13-79 vs. Stanford 25 — 3-27-99 (ASU 25, Cal 0) 18 — 4-7-59 vs. Williams Field (5 inn.) 9 — 5-4-83 vs. UNLV 24 — 3-18-00 (ASU 24, Maine 0) 17 — 2-19-76 vs. CSU-Dom. Hills (7 inn.) 9 — 4-27-03 vs. Washington State 16 — 4-30-82 vs. UCLA Largest Losing Margin 16 — 3-25-70 vs. UC Riverside Most Consecutive Hits 23 — 4-26-86 (California 29, ASU 6) 16 — 4-19-65 vs. Sul Ross State 8 — 4-18-97 vs. California 21 — 3-28-83 (Stanford 23, ASU 2) 15 — 7x - last 2-8-04 vs. Florida State 8 — 3-3-72 vs. San Fernando State 18 — 5-10-80 (Arizona 22, ASU 4) 7 — 2-3-91 vs. Loyola Marymount 17 — 3-04-79 (UCLA 19, ASU 2) Longest By Innings 7 — 4-16-77 vs. UTEP 16 — 5-17-86 (Arizona 18, ASU 2) 18 — 2-23-90 vs. UCLA (W, 6-5) 7 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 15 — 3-17-95 vs. USC (W, 7-6) 6 — 13 times 15 — 3-24-85 vs. USC (W, 11-9) 15 — 3-28-73 vs. Massachusetts (W, 7-6) Most Doubles 15 — 5-5-68 vs. Arizona (W, 5-4) 10 — 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 15 — 5-22-67 vs. Arizona (W, 3-2) 10 — 3-21-99 vs. Boston College 14 — 4-1-72 vs. LaVerne (W, 4-3) 8 — 5-12-00 vs. Washington 14 — 6-17-67 vs. Stanford (W, 4-3) 8 — 4-19-94 vs. Grand Canyon 14 — 2-27-82 vs. Arizona (W, 5-4) 8 — 4-9-89 vs. Stanford 14 — 2-21-92 vs. Texas (L, 11-10) 8 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV 8 — 5-1-88 vs. UCLA Most At Bats 8 — 4-7-76 vs. UTEP 62 — 2-23-90 vs. UCLA 7 — 13 times (last 2-13-04 vs. CS Northridge) 60 — 5-5-68 vs. Arizona 59 — 5-29-88 vs. UNLV 57 — 3-24-85 vs. USC Gary Gentry

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 110 SINGLE-SEASON HITTING RECORDS Consecutive Longest Home Most Triples Most Strikeouts SUN DEVIL BASEBALL PLAYERS Games Not Winning Streak 49 — 1971 464 — 1987 Being Shutout 33 — 1976-77 47 — 1977 447 — 1990 AND COACHES IN THE ASU HALL 506 — 4/7/95- 31 — 1977-78 47 — 1976 447 — 1985 2/15/04 29 — 1973 47 — 1972 438 — 1969 OF FAME (NCAA Record) 28 — 1972 47 — 1969 26 — 1988-89 Most Stolen Chris Bando Dave Graybill Paul Ray Powell Most Games Most Bases Sal Bando Larry Gura Lenny Randle 75 — 1984 Most At Bats Home Runs 163 — 1982 75 — 1976 2693 — 1976 110 — 1981 162 — 1981 Eddie Bane Bob Horner Kevin Romine 74 — 1975 2663 — 1984 108 — 1984 135 — 1984 Alan Bannister Reggie Jackson Roger Schmuck 73 — 1988 2648 — 1988 108 — 1985 130 — 1999 73 — 1982 2600 — 1975 105 — 1987 120 — 1998 Floyd Bannister Mike Kelly Sterling Slaughter 2494 — 1982 102 — 1978 119 — 1972 Barry Bonds Lerrin LaGrow Craig Swan Most Victories 101 — 1990 119 — 1969 65 — 1976 Most Runs 100 — 1988 Dr. Jim Brock Luis Lagunas Clay Westlake 64 — 1972 694 — 1976 Most Errors Hubie Brooks Kenny Landreaux Bobby Winkles 61 — 1975 694 — 1981 Most 149 — 1980 60 — 1988 682 — 2003 Grand Slams 142 — 1984 Kendall Carter Jerry Maddox 680 — 1978 14 — 2003 135 — 1985 Roy Coppinger Oddibe McDowell Most Losses 679 — 1999 (NCAA Record) 129 — 1991 35 — 1985 126 — 1979 Alvin Davis Rick Monday 32 — 1979 Most Hits Most 123 — 1962 28 — 1986 927 — 1976 Total Bases Duffy Dyer Fred Nelson 27 — 1991 873 — 1984 1463 — 1976 Best Batting Tom Futch John Pavlik 27 — 1987 870 — 1988 1416 — 1984 Average 25 — 1980 867 — 1981 1413 — 1981 .356 — 1999 Gary Gentry Jeff Pentland 860 — 1978 1400 — 1978 .356 — 1981 Longest 858 — 2003 1389 — 1988 .347 — 1977 Win Streak .347 — 2003 32 — 1972 Most Doubles Most RBI .346 — 2000 23 — 1990 185 — 1988 640 — 1981 .344 — 1976 12 — 5-18-86 vs. Arizona 23 — 1988 181 — 1976 630 — 2003 .338 — 1996 SINGLE-GAME 22 — 1973 172 — 1993 625 — 1978 PITCHING RECORDS 11 — 3-4-94 vs. Minnesota 21 — 1976 161 — 1975 609 — 1976 Best Slugging 11 — 3-24-91 vs. Arizona 21 — 1961 160 — 2003 Percentage Most Strikeouts (Pitching) 10 — 4-25-87 vs. Stanford 19 — 2003 158 — 1978 Most HBP .583 — 1981 22 — 3-18-63 vs. Colorado St. 10 — 5-17-86 vs. Arizona 115 — 2000 .565 — 1978 21 — 4-1-72 vs. LaVerne (14 inn.) 10 — 5-10-80 vs. Arizona Longest .561 — 2000 Losing Streak Most Walks .543 — 1999 21 — 2-2-01 vs. Southern Utah 9 — 8 times 20 — 2-23-90 vs. UCLA (18 inn.) 6 — 1988 482 — 1982 .543 — 1976 20 — 5-23-73 vs. BYU Most Hits Allowed 6 — 1986 427 — 1981 31 — 4-26-86 vs. California 6 — 1962 406 — 2003 Most Walks (Pitching) 6 — 1993 404 — 1975 25 — 5-18-86 vs. Arizona 6 — 1998 15 — 2-17-91 vs. Texas 24 — 5-10-80 vs. Arizona 15 — 4-16-87 vs. UCLA 23 — 6-6-98 vs. USC SINGLE-SEASON PITCHING RECORDS 14 — 5-5-62 vs. Arizona 23 — 3-4-79 vs. UCLA Most Innings Best ERA Most Runs Most Shutouts 14 — 4-27-61 vs. SD Marines 22 — 2-21-92 vs. Texas 13 — 4-4-70 vs. Wisconsin Pitched (Aluminum Bat) Allowed 24 — 1972 21 — 5-26-78 vs. UNLV 662.2 — 1975 2.35 — 1975 516 — 1985 17 — 1968 13 — 3-28-83 vs. Stanford 21 — 2-29-92 vs. Stanford 662.0 — 1976 3.26 — 1976 466 — 1986 16 — 1969 13 — 5-1-94 vs. UCLA 657.0 — 1984 3.32 — 2003 434 — 1991 11 — 1976 12 — 5-23-04 vs. Arizona Most Hits Allowed, One Inning 650.1 — 1988 3.44 — 1977 414 — 1984 10 — 2003 11 — 3-4-94 vs. Minnesota 641.1 — 1982 3.48 — 1990 405 — 1981 Most Runs Allowed 11 — 3-24-91 vs. Arizona Most Hits 29 — 4-26-86 vs. California 11 — 5-18-86 vs. Arizona Most Most Strikeouts Most Saves Allowed Consecutive 732 — 1972 27 — 1966 758 — 1985 23 — 3-28-83 vs. Stanford 10 — 5-10-80 vs. Arizona Scoreless 687 — 1967 22 — 1990 671 — 1984 22 — 5-18-86 vs. Arizona 10 — 3-29-87 vs. Stanford 22 — 5-10-80 vs. Arizona Innings 675 — 1975 20 — 1971 658 — 1981 8 — 4-28-67 vs. New Mexico 64 - 1972 (7 SO) 645 — 1973 20 — 2004 654 — 1988 21 — 6-6-98 vs. USC 8 — 5-26-78 vs. UNLV 36 - 1969 (3 SO) 611 — 1969 17 — 1976 652 — 1986 21 — 2-9-91 vs. Florida State 8 — 6-5-84 vs. Oklahoma State 35 - 1965 (3 SO) 17 — 1981 20 — 3-20-04 vs. California 8 — 4-25-87 vs. Stanford Most Walks 19 — 3-4-79 vs. UCLA Best ERA 366 — 1979 Most Complete 8 — 3-20-04 vs. California 1.76 — 1972 360 — 1991 Games 19 — 4-4-61 vs. Michigan 7 — 8 times 18 — 10 times 2.03 — 1967 344 — 1980 43 — 1972 2.32 — 1964 331 — 1981 22 — 1988 Most Pickoffs 2.35 — 1975 313 — 1984 17 — 1990 Most Runs Allowed, One Inning 3 — 4-23-89 vs. California 13 — 2-22-97 vs. UCLA (8th) 17 — 1968 3 — 4-14-79 vs. Stanford 16 — 1969 13 — 3-20-04 vs. California (5th) 2 — numerous times 16 — 1987 16 — 1989 16 — 1991

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 111 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SINGLE-GAME Most Triples HITTING RECORDS 3 — Ed Irvine, 2-19-79 vs. UC Riverside 3 — Tom Sain, 4-14-73 vs. UTEP Most At Bats 3 — Alan Schmelz, 3-9-63 vs. Utah St. 9 — Fernando Vina, 2-23-90 vs. UCLA Most Home Runs 8 — John Finn, 4-89-89 vs. Stanford 3 — Jeremy West, 4-27-03 vs. Washington State 8 — Mike Devereaux, 3-24-85 vs. USC 3 — Jim Austin, 3-12-91 vs. Grand Canyon 8 — Ron Davini, 5-5-68 vs. Arizona 3 — Mike Kelly, 3-5-90 and 4-27-90 vs. Stanford 8 — Joe Paulson, 5-5-68 vs. Arizona 3 — Ted Dyson, 2-24-86 vs. CS-Northridge Most Hits 3 — Todd Brown, 4-14-85 vs. USC 7 — Jerry Mantlo, 3-6-72 vs. Michigan (7-for-7) 3 — Oddibe McDowell, 5-5-84 vs. Stanford 6 — Mark Ernster, 2-20-99 vs. BYU (6-for-6) 3 — Bump Wills, 3-20-74 vs. CS-Fullerton 6 — Dan McKinley, 5-12-96 vs. Arizona (6-for-7) 3 — Dave Graybill, 3-25-55 vs. Wyoming 6 — Anthony Manahan, 3-29-89 vs. Harvard (6-for-7) 6 — Mike Colbern, 4-6-84 vs. UTEP (6-for-7) 4 — Rick Peters, 5-28-77 vs. Washington State 6 — Hubie Brooks, 4-20-78 vs. Arizona (6-for-6) 6 — Nick Walsh, 4-27-03 vs. WSU (6-for-6) Most Total Bases 16 — Todd Brown, 4-14-85 vs. USC Alan Bannister Most Runs (5-5, 2 2B, 3 HR) 6 — Andrew Beinbrink, 2-20-99 vs. BYU 14 — Jeremy West, 4-27-03 vs. Washington State 6 — Mikel Moreno, 5-13-96 vs. Arizona (5-7, 3 HR, 9 RBI) 6 — Mike Colbern, 4-6-74 vs. UTEP 14 — Oddibe McDowell, 5-5-84 vs. Stanford Most Walks 5 — numerous times, last by Nick Walsh (4-4, 1 2B, 3 HR) 5 — Alvin Davis, 4-8-82 vs. USC (4-27-03 vs. WSU) 13 — Ted Dyson, 2-24-86 vs. CS-Northridge 5 — Fred Nelson, 3-30-67 vs. Oklahoma (4-5, 3 HR) 4 — Several, last by West/Larish in 2003 Most Doubles 13 — Mitch Jones, 2-27-00 vs. Southern Utah 4 — Mike Devereaux, 1-31-85 vs. UCSB (5-6, 2 HR) Most Strikeouts 4 — Gary Atwell, 4-23-71 vs. UTEP 12 — 6 times, last by Scott Shores, 2-9-94 vs. 4 — several times, Zechry Zinicola 4 — Jeff Larish, 5-25-03 vs. Arizona Southern Utah (2 HR, 3B) vs. Wichita State (4-28-04) 4 — Travis Buck, 2-28-04 vs. UConn 3 — 22 times, Walsh/Pedroia/Guerrero in 2003 Most RBI Most Errors 9 — Jeremy West, 4-27-03 vs. Washington State 4 — Rick Morris, 3-15-85 vs. UCLA 9 — Jeff Larish, 1-26-03 vs. San Diego State 4 — Jerry Maddox, 2-15-63 vs. Wisconsin 9 — Tommy Adams, 5-2-90 vs. UNLV 4 — Ben Ruiz, 4-3-59 vs. Wisconsin 8 — Jeremy West, 5-15-02 vs. Portland 8 — Andrew Beinbrink, 3-20-99 vs. BC SINGLE-GAME 8 — Scott Shores, 2-9-94 vs. Southern Utah PITCHING RECORDS 8 — Mike Sodders, 2-21-81 vs. New Mexico Most Innings Pitched 8 — Chris Bando, 5-6-78 vs. UTEP 15 — Gary Gentry, 5-22-67 vs. Arizona 8 — Clay Westlake, 4-28-73 vs. Grand Canyon 14 — Eddie Bane, 4-1-72 vs. LaVerne 8 — Alan Bannister, 3-3-72 vs. CS-Northridge 14 — Gary Gentry, 6-17-67 vs. Stanford 7 — Willie Bloomquist, 2-16-97 vs. Southern Ill. 11 — 5 times, last by Marc Barcelo, 7 — Mitch Jones, 4-29-00 vs. Southern Utah 6-5-93 vs. Wichita State 7 — Nick Walsh, 4-27-03 vs. Washington State Most Strikeouts Most Stolen Bases 22 — Sterling Slaughter, 3-18-63 vs. CSU 4 — Willie Bloomquist, 3-14-98 vs. USC 21 — Eddie Bane, 4-1-72 vs. LaVerne (14 inn.) 4 — Willie Bloomquist, 2-28-99 vs. Arizona 20 — Jim Otten, 5-23-73 vs. BYU 4 — John Finn, 2-23-87 vs. Loyola Marymount 19 — Eddie Bane, 6-1-73 vs. Denver 4 — Gary Atwell, 3-28-73 vs. Massachusetts 19 — Eddie Bane, 3-2-73 vs. CS Northridge 4 — Lenny Randle, 3-26-69 vs. Cal Poly (SLO) (Perfect Game) 4 — Mel Stocker, 2-1-01 vs. Southern Utah 18 — Gary Gentry, 5-22-67 vs. Arizona 17 — Mike Esposito, 3-29-02 vs. Washington 17 — Ryan Mills, 2-14-97 vs. Southern Ill. Sal Bando 17 — Sean Rees, 3-9-90 vs. California

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 112 SINGLE-SEASON HITTING RECORDS Most Extra Base Hits 49 — Mitch Jones, 2000 Most At Bats 49 — Sal Bando, 1978 301 — John Finn, 1988 49 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 299 — Kevin Higgins, 1988 46 — Dan Rumsey, 1988 298 — Kevin Romine, 1982 46 — Bob Horner, 1978 297 — Pat Listach, 1988 46 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 297 — Dustin Pedroia, 2003 44 — Mike Sodders, 1981 44 — Jerry Maddox, 1975 Most Runs 44 — Antone Williamson, 1993 101 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 44 — Mike Kelly, 1990 101 — Steve Michael, 1978 43 — Scott Shores, 1994 96 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 95 — Willie Bloomquist, 1999 Most Total Bases 95 — Kevin Romine, 1982 220 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 93 — Mike Sodders, 1971 205 — Mike Sodders, 1981 Tim Esmay 201 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 Eddie Bane 199 — Paul LoDuca, 1993 Most Runs Allowed Most RBI 199 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 10 — Ryan Mills, 2-27-98 vs. 102 — Chris Bando, 1978 196 — Mitch Jones, 2000 Stanford (4 ip) 100 — Bob Horner, 1978 10 — Jeff Matranga, 4-10-92 vs. 100 — Mike Sodders, 1981 Most Walks Stanford (5 ip) 97 — Casey Myers, 2000 87 — Alvin Davis, 1982 10 — Linty Ingram, 2-26-88 vs. Cal 95 — Jeff Larish, 2003 78 — Jeff Larish, 2003 (8 ip) 93 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 71 — Doug Newstrom, 1993 10 — Jeff Roberts, 3-6-84 vs. 92 — Mitch Jones, 2000 70 — Doug Baker, 1982 Grand Canyon (3 ip) 91 — Dan Rumsey, 1988 10 — Jerry Vasquez, 3-31-78 vs. 91 — Alvin Davis, 1982 Most Strikeouts USC (3 ip) 81 — Dave Grangaard, 1967 10 — Floyd Bannister, 4-6-74 vs. Most Hits 80 — Todd Steverson, 1990 UTEP (4 ip) 129 — Paul LoDuca, 1993 72 — Scott Shores, 1994 10 — Tom Burgess, 4-28-67 vs. 126 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 63 — Ricky Candelari, 1988 New Mexico (7 ip) 121 — Kevin Romine, 1982 62 — Reggie Jackson, 1966 10 — Mike Tatum, 4-8-60 vs. S.D. 120 — Dustin Pedroia, 2003 62 — Luis Medina, 1984 Marines (4 ip) 119 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 117 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 Craig Swan Most Hits Allowed Most Stolen Bases 16 — Don Hanna, 3-9-76 vs. Most Doubles 59 — Kevin Romine, 1982 LaVerne (9 ip) 34 — Dustin Pedroia, 2003 49 — Ricky Peters, 1977 16 — Joe Arnold, 3-1-68 vs. L.A. 30 — Chris Bando, 1978 36 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 State (8.2 ip) 29 — Antone Williamson, 1993 36 — Oddibe McDowell, 1983 16 — Ron Lea, 5-1-65 vs. New 29 — Steve Willis, 1988 34 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 Mexico (8 ip) 26 — Clay Westlake, 1976 34 — Lemmie Miller, 1981

Most Consecutive Strikeouts Most Triples Most Errors 9 — Jim Otten, 5-23-73 vs. BYU 13 — Alan Bannister, 1971 39 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 8 — Beau Vaughan, 1-17-03 vs. 12 — Gib Seibert, 1982 36 — Romy Cucjen, 1984 Hawaii-Hilo 12 — Rick Monday, 1965 31 — Ben Ruiz, 1959 8 — Eddie Bane, 3-2-73 vs. CSUN 11 — Lemmie Miller, 1981 29 — Steve Murray, 1984 7 — Jon Switzer, 2-2-01 vs. SUU 10 — four times 6 — 9 times, last by Sean Rees Longest Hitting Streak vs.Arizona, 3-16-90 Most Home Runs 45 — Roger Schmuck, 1971 27 — Mitch Jones, 2000 37 — Paul LoDuca, 1993 Most Walks 25 — Bob Horner, 1978 36 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 13 — Jim Crawford, 4-4-70 vs. 23 — Barry Bonds, 1985 30 — Jacob Cruz, 1994 Wisconsin (9 ip) 23 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 25 — Bump Wills, 1972 12 — Ken Hansen, 3-7-70 vs. CSUN Larry Gura 22 — Bob Horner, 1977 24 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 (8.2 ip) 22 — Mike Sodders, 1981 24 — Jeremy West, 2003 11 — Ken Hansen, 4-12-69 vs. 21 — Scott Shores, 1994 23 — Andre Ethier, 2003 Arizona (8.2 ip) 21 — Mike Kelly, 1990 10 — Skip Hancock, 6-1-64 vs. Air 21 — Tony Mattia, 1987 Force (8.2 ip) 20 — Tim Spehr, 1988 10 — , 4-9-60 vs. S.D. 20 — Jerry Maddox, 1975 Marines (9 ip) continued

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 113 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS continued

Most Consecutive Hits Most Grand Slam Home Runs 1.35 — Skip Hancock, 1964 9 — , 1982 4 — Jeff Larish, 2003 1.39 — Jim Otten, 1973 9 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 3 — Jeremy West, 2003 8 — Mark Ernster, 1999 3 — Steve Garrabrants, 2003 Most Strikeouts 8 — Jerry Mantlo, 1972 3 — Dave Hudgens, 1977 229 — Gary Gentry, 1967 8 — Paul Ray Powell, 1969 217 — Floyd Bannister, 1975 8 — Duffy Dyer, 1966 Most Consecutive Stolen Bases 213 — Floyd Bannister, 1976 8 — Richy Leon, 1995 22 — Sean Tyler, 1994 213 — Eddie Bane, 1972 7 — last by Andre Ethier, 2003 196 — Larry Gura, 1969 Most Assists by Outfielder Best Batting Average (Modern) 12 — Ricky Candelari, 1988 Most Walks .446 — Paul LoDuca, 1993 85 — Sean Lowe, 1992 .439 — Mark Ernster, 1999 SINGLE-SEASON 82 — Ken Hansen, 1969 .434 — Roger Schmuck, 1971 PITCHING RECORDS 79 — Ken Hansen, 1970 .432 — Hubie Brooks, 1978 78 — Kevin Dukes, 1980 .424 — Mike Sodders, 1981 Most Appearances 74 — Don Hanna, 1976 .423 — Dan McKinley, 1997 39 — Noah Peery, 1994 73 — Tom Burgess, 1967 .415 — Chris Bando, 1978 36 — Chuck Crumpton, 1998 .414 — Willie Bloomquist, 1998 35 — Ryan Bradley, 1997 Most Runs Allowed .412 — Bob Horner, 1978 34 — Ryan Bradley, 1996 95 — Linty Ingram, 1988 .412 — Casey Myers, 2000 34 — Kevin Dukes, 1981 89 — Kurt Dempster, 1986 .410 — Kevin Romine, 1981 33 — Dave Graybill, 1984 82 — Jeff Matranga, 1992 .406 — Kevin Romine, 1982 31 — Rusty Kilgo, 1988 81 — Doug Newstrom, 1991 .406 — Ken Landreaux, 1976 31 — Linty Ingram, 1987 81 — Sean Rees, 1991 Doug Henry .405 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 30 — Ryan Schroyer, 2003 81 — Kevin Dukes, 1980 .404 — Dustin Pedroia, 2003 .402 — Andre Beinbrink, 1999 Most Innings Pitched Most Hits Allowed 186.0 — Floyd Bannister, 1976 185 — Linty Ingram, 1988 Best Batting Average (Early Era) 181.1 — Linty Ingram, 1988 163 — Mike Schwabe, 1987 .571 — Pete Brown, 1921 175.0 — Gary Gentry, 1967 140 — Linty Ingram, 1987 .518 — Nick Johnson, 1948 169.0 — Larry Gura, 1969 136 — Don Hanna, 1976 .511 — Pete Brown, 1922 133 — Marc Barcelo, 1993 .505 — Cedric Austin, 1922 Consecutive Scoreless Innings 133 — Jeff Matranga, 1992 43 — Eddie Bane, 1972 Most Hit-by-Pitches 38 — Eddie Bane, 1972 Most Complete Games 29 — Jonah Martin, 2000 33 — Craig Swan, 1972 17 — Floyd Bannister, 1976 31 — Pete Lovich, 1962 15 — Larry Gura, 1969 Best Slugging Percentage 29 — Lerrin LaGrow, 1969 13 — Linty Ingram, 1988 .819 — Bob Horner, 1978 13 — Eddie Bane, 1973 .787 — Mitch Jones, 2000 Most Victories 13 — Gary Gentry, 1967 .762 — Mike Sodders, 1981 19 — Floyd Bannister, 1976 12 — Eddie Bane, 1972 .761 — Oddibe McDowell, 1984 19 — Larry Gura, 1969 12 — Craig Swan, 1972 .747 — Rick Morris, 1986 19 — Kendall Carter, 1981 12 — Tom Burgess, 1967 17 — Linty Ingram, 1988 12 — Jeff Pentland, 1967 17 — Gary Gentry, 1967 Kendall Carter 16 — Craig Swan, 1972 Most Shutouts 16 — Tom Burgess, 1967 7 — Eddie Bane, 1972 16 — Todd Douma, 1990 7 — Jim Crawford, 1972 6 — Gary Gentry, 1967 Most Losses 5 — 4 times 9 — Jim Crawford, 1970 9 — Ken Jones, 1979 Most Saves 8 — Mike Thorpe, 1986 12 — Doug Nurnberg, 1965 8 — Kurt Dempster, 1985 12 — Kevin Dukes, 1981 7 — eight times 11 — Dave Graybill, 1984 11 — Noah Peery, 1994 Best ERA (minimum 80 ip) 0.99 — Eddie Bane, 1972 1.01 — Larry Gura, 1969 Jack Lind 1.14 — Gary Gentry, 1967 Mike Kelly

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 114 TOP FRESHMEN PERFORMANCES IN SUN DEVIL HISTORY FRESHMANRECORDS PLAYER YEAR G AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB BB SO Clay Westlake 1973 58 .382 212 48 81 46 20 4 5 1 25 20 Bob Horner 1976 61 .339 183 49 62 42 13 2 9 5 28 25 Barry Bonds 1983 64 .306 206 60 63 54 12 2 11 16 41 42 Mike Kelly 1989 61 .300 233 48 70 56 15 1 10 16 30 61 Antone Williamson 1992 56 .315 216 35 68 44 18 1 4 1 26 20 Dan McKinley 1995 47 .325 126 29 41 7 10 2 1 9 11 16 Andrew Beinbrink 1996 46 .362 152 44 55 41 8 7 5 0 16 26 Willie Bloomquist 1997 51 .356 132 33 47 31 10 5 1 7 10 24 Casey Myers 1998 51 .386 184 35 71 58 17 0 8 1 20 36 Rod Allen 2001 51 .389 180 41 70 53 14 1 6 6 11 18 Dustin Pedroia 2002 58 .347 236 51 82 45 13 2 1 5 24 19 Travis Buck 2003 66 .326 239 59 78 46 13 3 4 12 35 28

BATTING RECORDS RBI PITCHING RECORDS ERA (MIN. 50.0 IP) HITS 1. Casey Myers, 1998...... 58 WINS 1. Craig Swan, 1969 ...... 2.24 2. Mike Kelly, 1989...... 56 1. Dustin Pedroia, 2002...... 82 1. Kendall Carter, 1981...... 19 2. Tom Vander Meersche, 1975....2.57 3. Barry Bonds, 1983...... 54 2. Clay Westlake, 1973...... 81 2. Kaipo Spenser, 1994...... 10 3. Ken Hansen, 1968 ...... 2.70 4. Rod Allen, 2001...... 53 4. Kendall Carter, 1981 ...... 2.86 3. Travis Buck, 2003...... 78 5. Clay Westlake, 1973...... 46 Doug Newstrom, 1991...... 10 5. Mitch Dean, 1976 ...... 3.08 4. Casey Myers, 1998...... 71 Travis Buck, 2003...... 46 4. Craig Swan, 1969...... 9 Mitch Dean, 1976...... 9 6. Doug Henry, 1983...... 3.10 5. Rod Allen, 2001...... 70 7. Dusitn Pedroia, 2002...... 45 8. Antone Williamson, 1992 ...... 44 Doug Henry, 1983 ...... 9 7. Ryan Bradley, 1995...... 3.18 Mike Kelly, 1989...... 70 9. Bob Horner, 1976 ...... 42 7. Tom Vander Meersche, 1975...... 8 8. Jim Crawford, 1969 ...... 3.30 7. Antone Williamson, 1992 ...... 68 10. Andre Beinbrink, 1996...... 41 Ken Hansen, 1968 ...... 8 9. Zechry Zinicola, 2004...... 3.36 8. Barry Bonds, 1983...... 63 Erik Averill, 2003...... 8 10. Erik Averill, 2003 ...... 3.66 BATTING AVERAGE 9. Bob Horner, 1976 ...... 62 10. Jon Switzer, 1999 ...... 7 1. Rod Allen, 2001...... 389 INNINGS PITCHED 10. Colin Curtis, 2004...... 57 David Cassidy, 1986...... 7 2. Casey Myers, 1998...... 386 1. Doug Henry, 1983 ...... 116.0 3. Clay Westlake, 1973...... 382 2. Doug Newstrom, 1991...... 111.0 STOLEN BASES 4. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996 ...... 362 STRIKEOUTS 3. Kendall Carter, 1981...... 110.0 1. Barry Bonds, 1983...... 16 5. Willie Bloomquist, 1997...... 356 1. Ken Hansen, 1968 ...... 92 4. Mitch Dean, 1976...... 96.1 Steve Garrabrants, 2001 ...... 16 6. Dustin Pedroia, 2002...... 347 2. Doug Newstrom, 1989...... 89 7. Bob Horner, 1976 ...... 339 5. Kaipo Spenser, 1994...... 92.1 Mike Kelly, 1989...... 16 3. Craig Swan, 1969...... 80 8. Travis Buck, 2003...... 326 6. Jon Switzer, 1999 ...... 87.1 4. Travis Buck, 2003...... 12 9. Dan McKinley, 1995 ...... 325 4. Doug Henry, 1983 ...... 78 7. Erik Averill, 2003...... 86.0 Colin Curtis, 2004...... 12 10. Antone Williamson, 1992 ....315 Jon Switzer, 1999 ...... 78 8. Ken Hansen, 1968 ...... 73.1 RUNS SCORED 6. Kaipo Spenser, 1994...... 64 HOME RUNS 1. Barry Bonds, 1983...... 60 7. Erik Averill, 2003...... 61 SAVES 1. Barry Bonds, 1983...... 11 1. Mitch Dean, 1976...... 8 2. Dustin Pedroia, 2002...... 51 8. Zechry Zinicola, 2004...... 57 2. Mike Kelly, 1989...... 10 Zechry Zinicola, 2004...... 8 3. Bob Horner, 1976 ...... 49 3. Bob Horner, 1976 ...... 9 9. Phill Lowery, 1996...... 56 3. Ryan Bradley, 1995...... 6 4. Mike Kelly, 1989...... 48 4. Casey Myers, 1998...... 8 10. Mitch Dean, 1976...... 53 4. Pat Bresnehan, 2004 ...... 5 5. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996 ...... 44 5. Rod Allen, 2001...... 6 5. Larry Eiler, 1976 ...... 4 Jeremy West, 2001...... 6 6. Doug Henry, 1983 ...... 3 6. Rod Allen, 2001...... 41 Nick Cadena, 2002 ...... 6

Don Wakamatsu Phill Lowery Antone Williamson Jacob Cruz

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 115 CAREERRECORDS INDIVIDUAL Most Triples Most Errors Most Walks HITTING 1. Alan Bannister, 1970-72...... 26 1. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 ...... 67 1. Ken Hansen, 1968-71 ...... 250 Ed Irvine, 1977-79 ...... 26 2. Romy Cucjen, 1983-84...... 61 2. Kevin Dukes, 1978-81 ...... 236 Most At-Bats 3. Willie Bloomquist, 1997-99...... 22 3. Bert Martinez, 1980-83 ...... 59 3. Jeff Ahern, 1978-81 ...... 176 1. Clay Westlake, 1973-76...... 958 4. Rick Peters, 1974-77 ...... 20 4. Antone Williamson, 1992-94 .....58 4. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 174 2. Gary Atwell, 1970-73 ...... 934 Bump Wills, 1971-74...... 20 5. Kurt Ehmann, 1991-92...... 49 3. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 .....863 6. Luis Lagunas, 1963-66...... 46 Most Runs Allowed 4. Dan Rumsey, 1986-89 ...... 837 Most Home Runs 1. Kevin Dukes, 1978-81 ...... 228 5. Casey Myers, 1998-2001...... 815 1. Bob Horner, 1976-78 ...... 56 INDIVIDUAL 2. Kendall Carter, 1981-84...... 225 6. Mikel Moreno, 1995-98...... 803 2. Mike Kelly, 1989-91...... 46 PITCHING 3. Kurt Dempster, 1985-88...... 184 7. Dustin Pedroia, 2002-04...... 777 3. Barry Bonds, 1983-85...... 45 4. David Cassidy, 1986-89...... 177 Most Appearances 8. John Finn, 1986-89 ...... 764 4. Dan Rumsey, 1986-89 ...... 44 5. Linty Ingram, 1987-88 ...... 169 1. Kendall Carter, 1981-84...... 102 5. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 ...... 40 9. Rick Peters, 1974-77 ...... 748 2. Ryan Bradley, 1995-97...... 99 6. Casey Myers, 1998-2001...... 39 Most Hits Allowed 10. Tom Sain, 1973-75 ...... 712 3. Kevin Dukes, 1978-81 ...... 82 7. Mitch Jones, 1999-2000...... 38 1. Kendall Carter, 1981-84...... 433 4. David Cassidy, 1986-89...... 74 Most Runs 8. Jeremy West, 2001-03...... 36 2. Craig Swan, 1969-72...... 354 Ken Hansen, 1968-71 ...... 74 1. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 .....245 Ted Dyson, 1983-87...... 36 3. Kevin Dukes, 1978-81 ...... 347 6. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 73 2. Mikel Moreno, 1995-98...... 236 Mike Sodders, 1980-81 ...... 36 4. David Cassidy, 1986-89...... 327 5. Linty Ingram, 1987-88 ...... 325 3. Gary Atwell, 1970-73 ...... 224 Most Innings Pitched Most Total Bases 4. Willie Bloomquist, 1997-99.....216 1. Craig Swan, 1969-72...... 457.2 1. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 .....547 Most Shutouts Rick Peters, 1974-77 ...... 216 2. Kendall Carter, 1981-84...... 427.1 2. Clay Westlake, 1973-76...... 505 1. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 12 3. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 399.2 6. Dustin Pedroia, 2002-04...... 212 3. Casey Myers, 1998-2001...... 494 2. Eddie Bane, 1971-73 ...... 11 4. Floyd Bannister, 1974-76...... 396.2 Ken Landreaux, 1974-76...... 212 4. Bob Horner, 1976-78 ...... 492 3. Craig Swan, 1969-72...... 10 5. Ken Hansen, 1968-71 ...... 391.1 8. Bump Wills, 1971-74...... 198 5. Dan Rumsey, 1986-89 ...... 469 4. Jeff Pentland, 1966-68...... 9 Casey Myers, 1998-2001...... 198 6. Antone Williamson, 1992-94....443 5. Larry Gura, 1967-69 ...... 8 10. Mike Kelly, 1989-91...... 197 7. Barry Bonds, 1983-85...... 438 Most Victories Most Saves Bob Horner, 1976-78 ...... 197 8. Dustin Pedroia, 2002-04...... 423 1. Kendall Carter, 1981-84...... 47 9. Ken Landreaux, 1974-76...... 420 Craig Swan, 1969-72...... 47 1. Doug Nurnberg, 1965-67...... 25 Most Hits 3. Eddie Bane, 1971-73 ...... 40 2. Kevin Dukes, 1978-81 ...... 20 1. Clay Westlake, 1973-76...... 322 Most RBI 4. Floyd Bannister, 1974-76...... 38 3. Noah Peery, 1993-94 ...... 17 2. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 .....318 1. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 .....283 5. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 33 Ryan Schroyer, 2001-03...... 17 3. Casey Myers, 1998-2001...... 313 2. Casey Myers, 1998-2001...... 275 6. Jeff Pentland, 1966-68...... 32 5. Ryan Bradley, 1995-97...... 16 4. Dustin Pedroia, 2002-04...... 298 3. Clay Westlake, 1973-76...... 250 6. Dave Graybill, 1982-84...... 13 5. Gary Atwell, 1970-73 ...... 286 4. Bob Horner, 1976-78 ...... 229 Most Losses 7. Mitch Dean, 1976-80...... 11 8. Eric Doble, 1999-2001...... 10 6. Mikel Moreno, 1995-98...... 277 5. Antone Williamson, 1992-94...... 203 1. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 17 7. Antone Williamson, 1992-94....264 6. Alvin Davis, 1979-82 ...... 200 2. Ken Jones, 1979-80...... 15 8. Bob Horner, 1976-78 ...... 262 7. Mike Kelly, 1989-91...... 194 3. David Cassidy, 1986-89...... 14 9. Dan Rumsey, 1986-89 ...... 261 Ken Landreaux, 1974-76...... 194 Kurt Dempster, 1985-86...... 14 10. Rick Peters, 1974-77 ...... 251 9. Alan Bannister, 1970-72...... 177 5. Mike Thorpe, 1984-86 ...... 13 10. Willie Bloomquist, 1997-99.....176 Doug Henry, 1983-85 ...... 13 Most Doubles Jeremy West, 2001-03...... 176 Jon Switzer, 1999-2001 ...... 13 1. Clay Westlake, 1973-76...... 88 2. Andrew Beinbrink, 1996-99 ...... 75 Most Stolen Bases Most Strikeouts 3. Dustin Pedroia, 2002-04...... 71 1. Kevin Romine, 1981-82 ...... 86 1. Eddie Bane, 1971-73 ...... 535 4. Antone Williamson, 1992-94 .....70 2. Rick Peters, 1974-77 ...... 78 2. Floyd Bannister, 1974-76...... 478 5. Casey Myers, 1998-2000...... 64 3. Rick Nelson, 1978-81 ...... 75 3. Craig Swan, 1969-72...... 459 6. Dan Rumsey, 1986-89 ...... 58 4. Willie Bloomquist, 1997-99...... 72 4. Ken Hansen, 1968-71 ...... 418 7. Jeff Phelps, 1998-2001...... 57 Oddibe McDowell, 1983-84...... 72 5. Jim Crawford, 1969-72...... 374 8. Mikel Moreno, 1995-98...... 56 6. Ken Landreaux, 1974-76...... 69 9. Gary Allenson, 1973-76...... 55 Alvin Davis 10. Alvin Davis, 1979-82 ...... 51

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 116 CAREER BATTING AVERAGE (TWO OR MORE YEARS) BEST EARNED RUN AVERAGE (MIN. 150 IP) Player G AB H AVG. Player G IP H R ER ERA 1. Kevin Romine (1981-82) 140 547 223 .408 1. Gary Gentry (1967) 22 174.0 108 38 22 1.14 2. Hubie Brooks (1977-78) 131 497 197 .396 2. Larry Gura (1967-69) 50 292.0 198 72 51 1.57 3. Willie Bloomquist (1997-99) 175 649 256 .394 3. Jim Otten (1972-73) 36 271.1 138 61 39 1.62 4. Mike Sodders (1980-81) 127 501 195 .389 4. Eddie Bane (1971-72) 62 379.1 257 80 69 1.64 Dan McKinley (1995-97) 164 647 252 .389 5. Gary Graham (1961-63) 32 178.0 146 74 36 1.82 6. Chris Bando (1975-78) 155 502 195 .388 6. Floyd Bannister (1974-76) 61 396.2 296 115 83 1.88 7. Dustin Pedroia (2002-04) 185 777 298 .384 7. Lerrin LaGrow (1968-69) 24 155.0 115 42 34 1.97 Bob Horner (1976-78) 186 683 262 .384 8. Jeff Pentland (1966-68) 54 256.2 291 109 89 2.24 Casey Myers (1998-2001) 219 815 313 .384 Sterling Slaughter (1961-63) 53 248.2 211 103 63 2.24 10. Roger Schmuck (1970-71) 112 420 160 .381 10. Craig Swan (1969-72) 67 457.2 354 139 114 2.25 11. Oddibe McDowell (1983-84) 141 550 209 .380 11. Sam Cook (1961-64) 60 226.1 202 72 57 2.27 12. Rick Morris (1985-86) 126 477 178 .373 12. Jim Crawford (1969-72) 73 339.2 319 145 104 2.34 13. Anthony Manahan (1988-90) 154 580 213 .367 13. Greg Cochran (1972-75) 40 213.0 160 79 57 2.41 14. Alvin Davis (1979-82) 215 690 250 .362 John Regoli (1959-60) 86 327 118 .362 BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE (MIN. 15 DECISIONS) 16. Jacob Cruz (1992-94) 151 543 196 .361 Player G W L PCT. 17. Antone Williamson (1992-94) 185 739 264 .357 1. Jim Otten (1972-75) 36 24 1 .960 18. Alan Bannister (1970-72) 171 634 225 .355 2. John Pavlik (1964-66) 38 22 1 .956 Steve Michael (1977-78) 122 409 145 .355 3. Lerrin LaGrow (1968-69) 24 19 1 .950 4. Greg Cochran (1972-75) 40 18 1 .947 BEST SLUGGING PERCENTAGE (MIN. 250 AT-BATS) 5. Gary Gentry (1967) 22 17 1 .945 Player G AB H Bases PCT. 6. Don Hanna (1976) 21 15 1 .938 1. Mitch Jones (1999-2000) 109 405 141 296 .731 7. Eddie Bane (1971-73) 62 40 4 .909 2. Bob Horner (1976-78) 186 683 262 492 .720 8. Sam Cook (1961-64) 60 25 3 .894 3. Rick Morris (1985-86) 126 477 178 325 .681 9. John Poloni (1973-75) 35 23 3 .885 4. Roger Schmuck (1970-71) 112 420 160 273 .650 10. Randy Newman (1981-82) 41 15 2 .882 5. Jeremy West (2001-03) 168 550 194 356 .647 11. Craig Swan (1969-72) 67 47 9 .875 6. Todd Brown (1983-85) 119 452 160 292 .646 12. Mike Hansen (1970-71) 33 13 2 .867 7. Oddibe McDowell (1983-84) 141 550 209 354 .644 13. Floyd Bannister (1974-76) 61 38 6 .864 8. Hubie Brooks (1977-78) 131 497 197 317 .638 9. Andrew Beinbrink (1996-99) 231 863 318 547 .634 10. Chris Johnston (1981-82) 114 375 121 235 .627 11. Luis Medina (1984-85) 111 434 147 270 .622 12. Barry Bonds (1983-85) 196 711 247 438 .616 13. Jim Austin (1989-91) 179 684 232 420 .614 14. Dan McKinley (1995-97) 164 647 252 395 .611 15. Alan Banister (1970-72) 171 634 225 387 .610 16. Mike Kelly (1989-91) 191 724 254 439 .606 Casey Myers (1998-2001) 219 815 313 494 .606 18. Paul Ray Powell (1968-69) 104 363 126 219 .604

Kevin Romine Floyd Bannister Sterling Slaughter Anthony Manahan

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 117 PITCHING/ATTENDANCE PERFECT GAMES (1) SUN DEVILS ATTENDANCE RECORDS March 2, 1973 Eddie Bane vs. Cal St.-Northridge (ASU 9-0) National Leader (year): 1984 (163,374) Largest Total Season: 223,506—1988 NO-HITTERS (7) Largest Total Season (excluding CWS): 207,617—1984 Feb. 2, 1993 Kevin Rawitzer vs. Southern Utah (ASU 7-0) Largest Total Home Season: 163,374—1984 March 19, 1988 Brian Dodd vs. Tennessee (ASU 9-0) Largest Total Home Season (excluding regional): 147,338—1984 March 16, 1976 Mitch Dean vs. Texas (ASU 6-0) March 30, 1970 Ken Hansen vs. Oklahoma (ASU 5-0) Largest Total Home Conference Season: 71,266—1990 April 8, 1967 Jeff Pentland vs. Wyoming, 7 innings (ASU 1-0) Largest Average Total Season: 3,487—1978 May 11, 1962 Harley Anderson vs. New Mexico St. (ASU 3-0) Largest Average Total Season (excluding CWS): 2,947—1984 March 23, 1961 Sam Cook vs. Utah St., 7 innings (ASU 7-0) Largest Average Home Season: 3,349—1984 Largest Average Conference Season: 3,781—1978 Largest Average Home Conference Season: 5,029—1982 ONE-HITTERS (26) Largest Single Game: 24,740—May 31, 1998, vs. Miami at Omaha, Neb. (ASU 9, UM 2) Jan. 24, 1999 Drew Friedberg vs. Hawaii-Hilo (ASU 10-0) Jan. 31, 1998 Colin Call, Robby Milner, Chuck Crumpton, Largest College World Series Game: 24,740—May 31, 1998, vs. Miami at Omaha, Neb. (ASU 9, UM 2) Richy Leon vs. Hawaii-Hilo (ASU 5-1) Largest Exhibition Game: 21,000—March 21, 1978, vs. Tokai at Kawasaki, Japan (ASU 14, Tokai 0) April 10, 1996 Gabe Molina, Richy Leon, Kaipo Spenser, Largest Regional Game: 9,224—May 29, 1978, vs. Gonzaga at Tempe (ASU 11, Gonzaga 4) Ryan Bradley vs. Southern Utah (ASU 10-1) Largest Home Game: 9,387—Feb. 28, 1982, vs. Arizona (ASU 9, Arizona 5) March 27, 1996 Jason Bond, Gabe Molina, Jason Verdugo, Largest Regular-Season Road Game: 10,619—May 13, 1978, vs. Arizona at Tucson (ASU 11, Arizona 6) Richy Leon vs. Portland State (ASU 12-0) Largest Regular-Season Conference Road Game: 10,619—May 13, 1978, vs. Arizona at Tucson (ASU 11, Arizona 6) April 22, 1994 Billy Neal vs. California (ASU 11-1) Largest Regular-Season Nonconference Road Game: 7,782—Feb. 10, 1990, vs. Texas in Austin (Texas 11, ASU 4) March 19, 1994 Billy Neal vs. Michigan, 7 innings (ASU 8-1) March 16, 1994 Jason Ruskey vs. UNLV, 8 innings (ASU 6-0) Largest Home Series: 24,734—3 games vs. Arizona, Feb. 26-28, 1982, at Tempe Feb. 27, 1991 Gary Tatterson vs. Rice (ASU 10-0) Largest Road Series: 25,440—3 games vs. Arizona, May 8-10, 1980, at Tucson Jan. 29, 1989 Brian Dodd vs. UC-Riverside, 7 innings (ASU 4-1) Feb. 1, 1986 Mike Thorpe vs. Cal Poly-Pomona, 7 innings (ASU 7-0) SUN DEVILS ATTENDANCE YEAR-BY-YEAR (1989-2004) Feb. 11, 1984 Jose Rodiles vs. New Mexico (ASU 5-2) June 5, 1983 Doug Henry vs. Maine in CWS (ASU 7-0) Year Home Att. Home Games Home Avg. NCAA (Avg.) April 9, 1983 Gilbert Villanueva, Jim Jefferson vs. Arizona (ASU 3-2) May 6, 1975 John Poloni, Jim Peterson, Rex Brewster, 2004 90,249 34 2,654 21 Tom Vander Meersche vs. NAU (ASU 6-1) 2003 113,580 40 2,840 13 April 12, 1975 Greg Cochran vs. UTEP, 7 innings (ASU 12-0) 2002 83,165 37 2,248 20 March 21, 1975 Floyd Bannister vs. USC (ASU 8-0) 2001 93,732 34 2,757 10 Feb. 22, 1975 John Poloni vs. UC-Irvine (ASU 8-0) 2000 110,821 41 2,703 14 March 7, 1970 Craig Swan vs. San Fernando St. (ASU 1-0) 1999 73,796 34 2,170 16 April 4, 1968 Ken Hansen vs. New Mexico (ASU 8-1) 1998 65,447 28 2,337 --- June 2, 1967 Tom Burgess vs. Air Force (ASU 6-0) May 14, 1965 John Pavlik vs. Arizona (ASU 6-0) 1997 93,735 36 2,604 --- April 16, 1965 Ron Lea vs. Wyoming (ASU 8-0) 1996 105,669 36 2,935 --- March 18, 1963 Sterling Slaughter vs. Colorado St. (ASU 7-0) 1995 73,379 37 1,983 --- April 18, 1961 Mike Tatum vs. Cal St. (LA), 7 innings (ASU 6-0) 1994 46,902 31 1,513 --- March 14, 1961 Harley Anderson, Gary Graham vs. 1993 56,833 42 1,353 --- Grand Canyon, 7 innings (ASU 11-1) 1992 67,093 33 2,033 --- April 25, 1959 Joe Kostyk vs. San Diego, NTC (ASU 11-1) 1991 80,174 37 2,166 --- 1990 111,083 40 2,777 --- TWO-HITTERS (31) 1989 86,219 33 2,612 --- (complete games only) **Attendance marks vary througth the years due to various record keeping** Jan. 23, 1999 Will Waldrip vs. Hawaii-Hilo (ASU 3-0) Jan. 31, 1998 Jay Gehrke vs. Hawaii-Hilo, 7 innings (ASU 13-2) Feb. 17, 1995 Billy Neal vs. San Francisco (ASU 5-0) May 1, 1991 Doug Newstrom vs. UNLV (ASU 13-2) TOP 10 OVERALL ATTENDANCES March 31, 1990 Sean Rees vs. Florida St. (ASU 9-0) Date Attend. Site Opponent Score April 20, 1987 Mike Schwabe vs. New Mexico St. (ASU 8-1) 1. May 31, 1998 24,740 Omaha Miami 9-2 April 29, 1986 Royal Clayton vs. UNLV, 7 innings (ASU 7-2) 2. June 6, 1998 24,456 Omaha USC 14-21 March 16, 1978 Jerry Vasquez vs. Eastern Michigan (ASU 6-3) 3. May 25, 1998 21,035 Omaha Florida St. 11-10 March 11, 1978 Floyd Bannister vs. Oklahoma St. (ASU 4-0) 4. June 3, 1998 19,002 Omaha Long Beach St. 14-4 April 18, 1975 Floyd Bannister vs. Arizona (ASU 9-1) 5. June 9, 1994 17,494 Omaha Oklahoma 1-6 Feb. 22, 1975 Greg Cochran vs. UC-Irvine, 7 innings (ASU 5-1) June 14, 1972 Craig Swan vs. Temple (ASU 1-0) 6. June 6, 1994 16,770 Omaha Oklahoma 3-4 (10) April 1, 1972 Jim Crawford vs. LaVerne, 7 innings (ASU 5-0) 7. June 5, 1988 16,499 Omaha Wichita St. 4-7 March 18, 1972 Jim Otten vs. Northern Colorado, 7 innings (ASU 4-0) 8. June 7, 1994 16,297 Omaha Miami 9-5 March 9, 1972 Eddie Bane vs. Chapman (ASU 1-0) 9. June 11, 1988 16,071 Omaha Stanford 4-9 May 9, 1971 Eddie Bane vs. New Mexico (ASU 9-2) 10. June 8, 1988 16,047 Omaha Wichita St. 4-3 (10) March 13, 1971 Craig Swan vs. Chapman (ASU 3-0) April 4, 1970 Ken Hansen vs. Wisconsin (ASU 1-0) April 25, 1969 Larry Gura vs. New Mexico (ASU 2-1) TOP 10 ATTENDANCES (excluding College World Series) April 19, 1969 Ken Hansen vs. Texas-El Paso (ASU 11-0) Date Attend. Site Opponent Score March 26, 1969 Craig Swan vs. Cal Poly-SLO (ASU 5-0) 1. May 13, 1978 10,619 Tucson Arizona 11-6 March 23, 1968 Larry Gura vs. Michigan (ASU 4-0) 2. Feb. 28, 1982 9,387 Tempe Arizona 9-5 March 19, 1968 Lerrin LaGrow vs. Southern Illinois (ASU 4-0) 3. May 29, 1978 9,224 Tempe Gonzaga 11-4 March 18, 1968 Larry Gura vs. Southern Illinois (ASU 8-0) 4. April 18, 1975 9,118 Tucson Arizona 9-1 April 15, 1967 Gary Gentry vs. Arizona (ASU 3-0) 5. May 9, 1974 9,077 Tucson Arizona 3-14 March 28, 1967 Gary Gentry vs. Oklahoma (ASU 1-0) 6. May 13, 1976 9,024 Tucson Arizona 2-1 March 18, 1967 Gary Gentry vs. Colorado State College (ASU 11-0) June 12, 1964 Skip Hancock vs. Mississippi (ASU 5-0) 7. April 22, 1972 8,716 Phoenix Arizona 3-2 (11) March 7, 1964 Skip Hancock vs. Cal St.-LA (ASU 5-0) 8. May 9, 1975 8,685 Tempe Arizona 8-4 March 17, 1962 Pete Lovrich vs. Cal St.-LA (ASU 4-1) 9. April 10, 1976 8,482 Tempe Arizona 6-5 March 27, 1961 Sterling Slaughter vs. Wyoming (ASU 7-0) 10. May 8, 1975 8,345 Tempe Arizona 0-7

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 118

PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE OPPONENTS ARIZONA CALIFORNIA FEB 15, FEB 23 IN TUCSON (4 P.M.), MAY 14-16 AT PACKARD STADIUM APRIL 8-10 (2 P.M., 1 P.M., 1 P.M.) IN BERKELEY, CALIF. GENERAL INFORMATION: GENERAL INFORMATION: 2004 Record: 36-27-1 Location: Tucson, Ariz. Location: Berkeley, Calif. 2004 Record: 25-31 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 12-12 (5th) Enrollment: 35,400 Enrollment: 33,145 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 9-15 (t-8th) 2003 Postseason: CWS President: Dr. Peter Likins Chancellor: Dr. Robert Berdahl 2004 Postseason: N/A Position Starters Returning/Lost: 7/2 Athletic Director: Jim Livengood Athletic Director: Sandy Barbour Position Starters Returning/Lost: 3/6 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 6/6 Nickname: Wildcats Nickname: Golden Bears Pitchers Returning/Lost: 6/5 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 13/7 Colors: Cardinal and Navy Colors: Blue and Gold Lettermen Returning/Lost: 15/11 All-Time Series vs. ASU: Arizona leads, All-Time Series vs. ASU: ASU leads, 92-52 BASEBALL INFORMATION: 220-189 (1907-2003) BASEBALL INFORMATION: Home Field: Kindall Field at Sancet Park (6,500) SPORTS INFORMATION: SPORTS INFORMATION: Home Field: Evans Diamond (2,500) Head Coach: Andy Lopez (UCLA, 1975) Head Coach: David Esquer (Stanford, 1987) Baseball SID: Scott Ball Baseball SID: Matt Rector Record at Arizona: 102-74-1 (3 years) Record at California: 141-138 (5 years) SID Office Phone: (510) 643-1741 SID Office Phone: (520) 621-0914 Career Record: 789-492-7 (22 years) Career Record: same Press Box Phone: (510) 642-3098 Press Box Phone: (520) 621-4440 Assistant Coaches: Mark Wasikowski, Assistant Coaches: Dan Hubbs, SID Fax: (510) 643-7778 SID Fax: (520) 621-2681 Steve Kling, Andy Diver SID E-Mail: [email protected] SID E-Mail: [email protected] Baseball Office Phone: (520) 621-4102 Baseball Office Phone: (510) 643-6006 Athletics Website: www.calbears.com Athletics Website: www.arizonaathletics.com

2005 SCHEDULE: 2005 SCHEDULE: Feb. 4-6 New Mexico 4 p.m., 2 p.m., 12 p.m. Feb. 1 Pacific 2 p.m. Feb. 11-13 Northern Colorado 4 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. Feb. 4-6 UC Irvine 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 11-13 at LMU 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 15 Arizona State 4 p.m. Feb. 15 San Jose State 2 p.m. Feb. 18-20 at UT Pan American 7 p.m., 5 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 18-20 at Long Beach State 6:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 23 Arizona State 4 p.m. Feb. 25, 27 Saint Mary’s 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 25-27 UC Riverside 4 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. Feb. 26 at Saint Mary’s 1 p.m. Mar. 1 San Francisco 2 p.m. Mar. 4-6 Texas 7 p.m., 4 p.m., 12 p.m. Mar. 4-6 at Stanford 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 11-13 Mississippi State 7 p.m., 4 p.m., 12 p.m. Mar. 8 at St. Mary’s 2 p.m. Mar. 15-16 UNLV 6 p.m., 6 p.m. Mar. 11-13 UNLV 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 18-20 at CS Fullerton 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 15 at Pacific 6 p.m. Mar. 24-26 Washington* 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. Mar. 18-20 at Hawaii-Hilo 2 p.m, 12 p.m., 2 p.m. Andy Lopez David Esquer Mar. 24-26 Washington State* 2 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 1-3 at UCLA* 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 29 Sacramento State 2 p.m. Apr. 8-10 at Washington State* 6 p.m., 3 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 1-3 at Oregon State* 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 15-17 Oregon State* 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 5 at Nevada 2 p.m. Apr. 22-23 UC Irvine 2 p.m., 11 a.m. Apr. 8-10 Arizona State* 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 23 Sacramento State 3 p.m. Apr. 12 at Sacramento State 2 p.m. Apr. 15-17 at Washington* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 29-May 1 USC* 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 20 Hawai’i 2 p.m. May 6-8 Utah Valley State 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 22-24 USC* 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 14-16 at Arizona State* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Apr. 26 UC Davis 2:30 p.m. May 17 at New Mexico 5 p.m. Apr. 29-M. 1 at UCLA* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 3 at San Francisco 2:30 p.m. May 20-22 at Stanford* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 6-8 Stanford* 2:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 27-29 California* 7 p.m., 7 p.m. 12 p.m. May 10 at San Jose State 7 p.m. May 25 at UC Davis 6 p.m. May 27-29 at Arizona* 6 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m.

SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. ARIZONA SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. CALIFORNIA Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Bocchi .083 7 12 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bocchi .222 5 9 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 Buck .440 7 25 8 11 4 2 0 1 4 Buck .259 6 27 11 7 5 2 0 0 1 Curtis .167 4 12 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 Curtis .417 3 12 2 5 2 2 0 0 0 Dhaenens .000 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dhaenens .231 3 13 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 Gosewisch .250 10 32 2 8 7 1 1 0 0 Gosewisch .250 8 16 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 Larish .514 10 37 12 19 8 5 0 3 1 Larish .296 7 27 4 8 3 2 0 0 0 Persichina .500 3 10 2 5 3 0 0 0 0 Persichina .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zinicola .286 5 14 3 4 3 0 0 0 0 Zinicola .429 3 7 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Andes 99.00 0-0 0 1 0.0 3 2 2 1 0 Andes 13.50 0-1 0 1 1.1 3 2 2 0 1 Averill 1.06 1-0 1 4 17.0 15 2 2 8 14 Averill 6.52 1-0 0 2 9.2 15 7 7 3 2 Bordes 9.00 1-1 0 3 7.0 6 7 7 9 11 Bordes 10.80 0-0 0 2 3.1 7 4 4 3 1 Bresnehan 6.35 0-0 1 3 5.2 6 4 4 4 7 Bresnehan 4.50 0-0 0 2 4.0 7 2 2 1 1 Marotz 0.00 0-0 0 1 0.1 1 0 0 0 1 Marotz 27.00 0-0 0 1 0.1 1 2 1 1 0 Urquidez 2.45 1-0 0 1 7.1 3 2 2 4 9 Urquidez 20.25 0-1 0 1 1.1 4 3 3 2 0 Zinicola 6.75 0-0 1 3 4.0 5 3 3 3 7 Zinicola 2.57 1-0 0 1 7.0 6 2 2 1 5

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 120 OREGON STATE STANFORD FEB. 6 (2 P.M.) AT PACKARD STADIUM APRIL 15-17 (6:30 P.M., 6:30 P.M., 1 P.M.) AT PACKARD STADIUM APR. 29-MAY 1 (5 P.M., 1 P.M., 1 P.M.) IN CORVALLIS, ORE. GENERAL INFORMATION: 2004 Record: 31-22 GENERAL INFORMATION: Location: Corvallis, Ore. 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 10-14 (t-6th) Location: Stanford, Calif. 2004 Record: 46-14 Enrollment: 19,000 2004 Postseason: N/A Enrollment: 14,454 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 16-8 (1st) President: Dr. Edward Ray Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 President: John Hennessy 2004 Postseason: NCAA Regionals Athletic Director: Bob De Carolis Pitchers Returning/Lost: 4/6 Athletic Director: Dr. Ted Leland Position Starters Returning/Lost: 3/6 Nickname: Beavers Lettermen Returning/Lost: 17/13 Nickname: Cardinal Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/5 Colors: Orange and Black All-Time Series vs. ASU: ASU leads, 28-10 Colors: Cardinal and White Lettermen Returning/Lost: 15/10 BASEBALL INFORMATION: SPORTS INFORMATION: BASEBALL INFORMATION: All-Time Series vs. ASU: STAN leads 80-78 Home Field: Coleman Field (2,000) Baseball SID: Kip Carlson Home Field: Sunken Diamond (4,000) SPORTS INFORMATION: Head Coach: Pat Casey (George Fox, 1990) SID Office Phone: (541) 737-7472 Head Coach: Mark Marquess (29 years) Baseball SID: Kyle McRae Record at OSU: 295-225-4 (10 years) Press Box Phone: (541) 737-7475 Record at Stanford: 1,190-565-5 SID Office Phone: (650) 725-2959 Career Record: 466-338-5 (17 years) SID Fax: (541) 737-3072 Career Record: Same Press Box Phone: (650) 723-4629 Assistant Coaches: Dan Spencer, SID E-Mail: [email protected] Associate Head Coach: Dean Stotz, SID Fax: (650) 725-2957 Marty Lees, Troy Schader Athletics Website: www.osubeavers.com Assistant Coaches: Tom Kunis, Dave Nakama SID E-Mail: [email protected] Baseball Office Phone: (541) 737-2825 Baseball Office Phone: (650) 723-4528 Athletics Website: www.gostanford.com

2005 SCHEDULE: 2005 SCHEDULE: Feb. 3-6 at Bob Schaefer Tournament (Tempe, Ariz.) Jan. 28-30 Fresno State 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 11-13 at Oakland A’s Tournament (Phoenix, Ariz.) Feb. 4-6 at CS Fullerton 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 11-13 Kansas 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 11 a.m. Feb. 19-21 at San Diego Tournament (San Diego, Calif.) Feb. 18-20 at Texas 2:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 25-27 at UC Santa Barbara 2 p.m., 1 pm., 1 p.m. Feb. 25-27 USC 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 4-6 UC Riverside 4 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 4-6 California 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 11-13 at Pepperdine Tournament (Malibu, Calif.) Mar. 19 Pacific 1 p.m. Mar. 20 at Pacific 1 p.m. Mar. 18-20 Sacramento State 4 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 22 at San Jose State 6 p.m. Mar. 22 at Portland 2 p.m. Mar. 25 Sacramento State 6 p.m. Mar. 24-26 Dallas Baptist 4 p.m., 4 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 26 at Sacramento State 2 p.m. Mar. 28-29 BYU 5 p.m.,1 p.m. Apr. 1-3 at Washington State* 3 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 1-3 California* 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 5 Santa Clara 6 p.m. Pat Casey Mark Marquess Apr. 8-10 Oregon State* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 8-10 at Stanford* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 12 San Francisco 6 p.m. Apr. 12 Portland 5 p.m. Apr. 15-17 at Arizona State* 6:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 15-17 at Arizona* 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 19 San Jose State 6 p.m. Apr. 22-24 Washington State* 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 22-24 Washington* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 29-M. 1 Arizona State* 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 26 at Santa Clara 6 p.m. May 2 at UC Davis 2:30 p.m. May 3 Portland 5 p.m. May 3 at Nevada 2 p.m. May 6-8 at UCLA* 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. May 6-8 at California* 2:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 13-15 at Washington* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 10 Santa Clara 6 p.m. May 17 at Portland 3 p.m. May 13-15 UCLA* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 17 Saint Mary’s 6 p.m. May 20-22 USC* 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. May 20-22 Arizona* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 27-29 at USC* 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m.

SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. OREGON STATE SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. STANFORD Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Bocchi .000 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bocchi .000 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buck .261 6 23 4 6 7 1 0 1 3 Buck .273 6 22 4 6 3 1 0 0 1 Curtis .125 3 8 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Curtis .200 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dhaenens .000 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gosewisch .280 7 25 6 7 6 2 0 1 0 Gosewisch .273 6 11 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 Larish .316 9 38 6 12 8 2 0 0 1 Larish .250 9 36 8 9 10 1 1 2 0 Persichina .200 3 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Persichina .250 2 8 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 Zinicola .308 3 13 3 4 3 2 0 1 0 Zinicola .200 3 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Andes 9.00 0-0 0 1 1.0 2 1 1 1 1 Andes 0.00 1-0 0 2 5.0 3 0 0 3 2 Averill 0.00 1-0 1 2 3.1 1 0 0 1 6 Averill 8.59 0-0 0 2 7.1 12 7 7 1 7 Bordes 1.50 1-0 2 0 6.0 7 4 1 2 5 Bordes 21.60 0-0 0 3 1.2 5 4 4 2 0 Marotz 9.00 0-0 0 1 1.0 1 1 1 1 1 Urquidez 1.08 1-0 0 1 8.1 9 1 1 2 12 Urquidez 19.29 0-1 0 1 2.1 6 5 5 2 1 Zinicola 0.00 0-0 2 2 2.2 1 0 0 1 5 Zinicola 0.00 0-0 1 1 4.2 2 0 0 2 4

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2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 121 PAC-10 CONFERENCE OPPONENTS continued UCLA USC APRIL 22-24 (6:30 P.M., 6:30 P.M., 1 P.M.) AT PACKARD STADIUM MARCH 24-26 (6 P.M., 6 P.M., 1 P.M.) IN LOS ANGELES, CALIF. GENERAL INFORMATION: GENERAL INFORMATION: Location: Los Angeles, Calif. 2004 Record: 35-29 Location: Los Angeles, Calif. 2004 Record: 24-32 Enrollment: 36,890 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 14-10 (t-3rd) Enrollment: 30,000 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 10-14 (t-6th) Chancellor: Dr. Albert Carnesale 2004 Postseason: NCAA Regionals President: Dr. Steven Sample 2004 Postseason: N/A Athletic Director: Dan Guerrero Position Starters Returning/Lost: 3/6 Athletic Director: Mike Garrett Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Nickname: Bruins Pitchers Returning/Lost: 10/4 Nickname: Trojans Pitchers Returning/Lost: 12/5 Colors: Blue and Gold Lettermen Returning/Lost: 21/11 Colors: Cardinal and Gold Lettermen Returning/Lost: 20/8 BASEBALL INFORMATION: All-Time Series vs. ASU: ASU leads, 96-58 BASEBALL INFORMATION: All-Time Series vs. ASU: USC leads, 90-82 Home Field: Stadium (1,250) SPORTS INFORMATION: Home Field: Dedeaux Field (2,500) SPORTS INFORMATION: Head Coach: John Savage (Santa Clara, ‘91) Baseball SID: Bryan DeSena Head Coach: Mike Gillespie (USC, 1962) Baseball SID: Jason Pommier Record at UCLA: First Season SID Office Phone: (310) 206-4008 Record at USC: 697-416-2 (18 years) SID Office Phone: (213) 740-3807 Career Record: 88-84-1 (3 years) Press Box Phone: (310) 794-8213 Career Record: Same Press Box Phone: (213) 748-3449 Assistant Coaches: Pat Shine, Brian Green, SID Fax: (310) 825-8664 Assistant Coaches: Dave Lawn, Andy Nieto, SID Fax: (213) 740-7584 Matt Jones SID E-Mail: [email protected] Chad Kreuter SID E-Mail: [email protected] Baseball Office Phone: (310) 794-8210 Athletics Website: www.uclabruins.com Baseball Office Phone: (213) 740-5762 Athletics Website: www.usctrojans.com

2005 SCHEDULE: 2005 SCHEDULE: Jan. 28-30 Cal Poly 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 8 San Diego State 6 p.m. Feb. 4-6 at Fresno State 6:35 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 11 Long Beach State 6 p.m. Feb. 8 UC Riverside 6 p.m. Feb. 12 at Long Beach State 2 p.m. Feb. 11, 13 at CS Northridge 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 13 Long Beach State 1 p.m. Feb. 12 CS Northridge 6 p.m. Feb. 15 San Diego 5 p.m. Feb. 18-20 Utah 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 18 Cal State Fullerton 6 p.m. Feb. 22 at UC Riverside 6 p.m. Feb. 19-20 at Cal State Fullerton 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 25-27 Pacific 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 25-27 at Stanford 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 4-6 at KIA Bash (Fullerton, Calif.) Mar. 1 UC Riverside 6 p.m. -- Oklahoma, Nevada, CS Fullerton -- Mar. 4-6 at Round Rock College Baseball Classic Mar. 11-13 at Texas A&M 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 1 p.m. -- USC, Texas A&M, Rice, Nebraska -- Mar. 29 CS Fullerton 6 p.m. Mar. 8 at UC Riverside 5 p.m. John Savage Apr. 1-3 Arizona* 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Mike Gillespie Mar. 11-13 USC/Public Storage Baseball Classic Apr. 5 at Long Beach State 6:30 p.m. -- USC, UC Irvine, Wichita State, Texas Tech -- Apr. 8-10 at USC* 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 15 at San Diego 2 p.m. Apr. 12 at LMU 3 p.m. Mar. 18-20 UC Irvine Tournament Apr. 15 UC Santa Barbara 6 p.m. -- USC, UC Irvine, Nevada, Stony Brook -- Apr. 16-17 at UC Santa Barbara 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 22 at Pepperdine 2 p.m. Apr. 22-24 at Arizona State* 6:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 24-26 Arizona State* 6 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 26 UC Irvine 6 p.m. Mar. 29 at LMU 2 p.m. Apr. 29-M 1 California* 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 1-3 at Washington* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 6-8 Oregon State* 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 5 Pepperdine 7 p.m. May 10 at UC Irvine 6 p.m. Apr. 8-10 UCLA* 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. May 13-15 at Stanford* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 19 UC Santa Barbara 5 p.m. May 17 LMU 6 p.m. Apr. 22-24 at California* 2:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 20-22 at Washington State* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 26 LMU 7 p.m. May 27-29 Washington* 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 29-M. 1 at Arizona* 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. May 10 at San Diego State 6 p.m. May 13-15 Washington State* 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 12 p.m. May 17-18 at Notre Dame 6 p.m., 6 p.m. May 20-22 at Oregon State* 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. May 27-29 Stanford* 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. UCLA SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. USC Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Bocchi .200 5 5 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Bocchi .500 5 6 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Buck .250 6 24 5 6 3 1 0 1 0 Buck .522 6 23 4 12 5 3 0 0 1 Curtis .385 3 13 2 5 3 2 0 0 0 Curtis .333 3 9 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 Dhaenens .000 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dhaenens .333 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gosewisch .571 7 14 8 8 6 2 0 1 1 Gosewisch .143 6 21 4 3 3 1 0 0 0 Larish .300 9 40 11 12 12 2 0 2 0 Larish .281 9 32 7 9 7 1 0 1 1 Persichina .400 3 10 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 Persichina .250 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zinicola .000 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Zinicola .250 1 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Averill 7.11 0-0 0 2 6.1 6 5 5 0 3 Andes 99.00 0-0 0 2 0.1 6 5 4 1 0 Bordes 15.43 0-1 0 3 2.1 0 4 4 4 3 Averill 6.75 0-1 0 3 10.2 14 8 8 1 5 Bresnehan 9.00 0-0 0 1 1.0 1 1 1 0 1 Bordes 9.00 1-0 0 3 2.0 4 2 2 4 1 Marotz 3.00 0-0 0 2 3.0 1 1 1 3 4 Bresnehan 6.75 0-0 0 1 2.2 3 2 2 1 3 Urquidez 6.75 0-0 0 1 4.0 8 3 3 0 2 Urquidez 3.24 1-0 0 1 8.1 7 3 3 6 7 Zinicola 4.15 1-1 0 2 4.1 5 2 2 0 5 Zinicola 13.50 0-0 0 1 3.1 4 5 5 1 2

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 122 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE MAY 20-22 (6:30 P.M., 1 P.M., 1 P.M.) IN SEATTLE, WASH. MAY 27-29 (6:30 P.M., 6:30 P.M., 1 P.M.) AT PACKARD STADIUM GENERAL INFORMATION: GENERAL INFORMATION: Location: Seattle, Wash. Location: Pullman, Wash. 2004 Record: 29-26 Enrollment: 42,000 2004 Record: 39-20-1 Enrollment: 22,000 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 9-15 (t-8th) President: Dr. Mark Emmert 2004 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 15-9 (2nd) President: Dr. V. Lane Rawlins 2004 Postseason: N/A Athletics Director: Todd Turner 2004 Postseason: NCAA Regionals Athletic Director: Jim Sterk Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/4 Nickname: Huskies Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Nickname: Cougars Pitchers Returning/Lost: 0/3 Colors: Purple and Gold Pitchers Returning/Lost: 5/0 Colors: Crimson and Gray Lettermen Returning/Lost: 13/11 BASEBALL INFORMATION: Lettermen Returning/Lost: 18/11 BASEBALL INFORMATION: All-Time Series vs. ASU: ASU leads, 28-6 All-Time Series vs. ASU: ASU leads, 13-8 Home Field: Husky Ballpark (1,500) Home Field: Bailey-Brayton Field (3,500) SPORTS INFORMATION: Head Coach: Ken Knutson (UW, 1981) SPORTS INFORMATION: Head Coach: Donnie Marbut (Port. State, ‘97) Baseball SID: Ilsa Gramer Record at UW: 428-273-2 (12 years) Baseball SID: Jeff Bechthold Record at WSU: First Year SID Office Phone: (509) 335-2684 Career Record: Same SID Office Phone: (206) 543-2230 Career Record: First Year Press Box Phone: (509) 335-8291 Assistant Coaches: , Gregg Press Box Phone: (206) 685-1994 Asst. Coaches: Travis Jewett, Ryan Brust, SID Fax: (509) 335-0267 Swenson, Donny Harrel SID Fax: (206) 543-5000 Duggan Moran SID E-Mail: [email protected] Baseball Office Phone: (206) 543-9365 SID E-Mail: [email protected] Baseball Office Phone: (509) 335-0211 Athletics Website: www.wsucougars.com Athletics Website: www.gohuskies.com

2005 SCHEDULE: 2005 SCHEDULE: Feb. 11-13 at UC Irvine 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 4-6 Sacramento State 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 18-20 at Santa Clara 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Feb. 11-13 Southeastern La. 4:30 p.m., 11 a.m., 11 a.m. Feb. 25-28 at Domino’s Pizza Aggie Classic Feb. 18-20 vs. Portland 3 p.m., 12 p.m. (DH), 12 p.m. -- Texas A&M, UW, San Diego, Evansville -- Feb. 24-27 at Hawai’i 8:30, 8:30, 8:30, 3 p.m. Mar. 2 St. Martin’s 6:30 p.m. Mar. 3-6 at Banana Belt Tournament (Lewiston, Idaho) Mar. 4-6 UC Santa Barbara 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. -- WSU, LCSC, Gonzaga, Utah Valley State, Portland -- Mar. 8 Portland 6:30 p.m. Mar. 11-13 Northern Colorado 3 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. Mar. 9-10 Pacific 6:30 p.m., 3 p.m. Mar. 18-20 Utah Valley State 3 p.m., 1 p.m. (DH), 12 p.m. Mar. 18-20 at Cal Poly 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 11 a.m. Mar. 24-26 at California* 2 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Mar. 24-26 at Arizona* 7 p.m., 7 p.m., 12 p.m. Mar. 29 Gonzaga 6 p.m. Ken Knutson Apr. 1-3 USC* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Donnie Marbut Apr. 1-3 Stanford* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 5 Portland 6:30 p.m. Apr. 5 at Gonzaga 3 p.m. Apr. 8-10 at UC Riverside 7 p.m., 6 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 8-10 Arizona* 6 p.m., 3 p.m., 12 p.m. Apr. 12 St. Martin’s 6:30 p.m. Apr. 12 at Gonzaga 3 p.m. Apr. 15-17 California* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 19 Gonzaga 6 p.m. Apr. 19 at Portland 2 p.m. Apr. 22-24 at Oregon State 5 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 22-24 at Stanford* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 27 at Lewis-Clark State 6:30 p.m. Apr. 26 UBC (Exhib.) 6:30 p.m. Apr. 29-M. 1 Washington* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. Apr. 29-M. 1 at Washington State* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m. May 7-9 Sacramento State 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 12 p.m. May 10 at Portland 2 p.m. May 11 Lewis-Clark State 7 p.m. May 13-15 Oregon State* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 13-15 at USC* 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 12 p.m. May 17 Lewis-Clark State 6:30 p.m. May 20-22 UCLA* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 12 p.m. May 20-22 Arizona State* 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m. May 27-29 at Arizona State* 6:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 1 p.m. May 27-29 at UCLA* 6 p.m., 1 p.m., 1 p.m.

SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. WASHINGTON SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS VS. WASHINGTON STATE Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Bocchi .333 3 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Bocchi .200 3 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Buck .389 6 18 4 7 5 1 0 1 0 Buck .375 6 24 6 9 5 1 0 1 1 Curtis .100 3 10 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Curtis .111 2 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dhaenens .222 3 9 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 Dhaenens .500 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gosewisch .318 7 22 7 7 3 1 0 0 0 Gosewisch .294 7 17 4 5 7 2 0 0 0 Larish .231 9 39 3 9 3 2 0 0 0 Larish .333 9 36 12 12 12 3 0 1 0 Persichina .364 3 11 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 Persichina .500 3 12 2 6 3 1 0 0 1 Zinicola .250 3 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Zinicola .250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Andes 5.40 0-0 1 2 3.1 2 2 2 0 3 Averill 4.26 0-1 0 2 6.1 5 5 3 4 2 Averill 10.24 0-1 0 2 9.2 13 11 11 3 7 Bordes 0.00 0-0 0 2 1.1 1 0 0 3 2 Bordes 4.50 1-0 0 2 8.0 4 4 4 8 7 Bresnehan 40.50 0-0 0 1 0.2 1 3 3 3 1 Bresnehan 10.12 0-1 0 1 2.2 4 4 3 0 2 Marotz 0.00 0-0 0 1 2.0 1 0 0 0 2 Urquidez 6.23 0-1 0 1 4.1 5 5 3 4 6 Urquidez 2.84 0-0 0 1 6.1 7 2 2 1 4 Zinicola 2.25 0-0 0 1 4.0 3 2 1 1 3 Zinicola 0.00 1-0 0 1 2.2 1 0 0 0 3

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 123 NON-CONFERENCEOPPONENTS

BAYLOR EAST CAROLINA GONZAGA Game Dates...... Feb. 25-27 at Packard Stadium Game Dates...... Mar. 5 at Greenville, N.C. Game Dates...... Feb. 5 (Tempe), Feb. 13 (Surprise) Location...... Waco, Texas Location...... Greenville, N.C. Location ...... Spokane, Wash. Enrollment ...... 13,799 Enrollment ...... 22,766 Enrollment ...... 5,206 President...... Dr. Robert B. Sloan Jr. Chancellor...... Steve Ballard President...... Fr. Robert J. Spitzer, S.J. Director of Athletics...... Ian McCaw Director of Athletics ...... Terry Holland Athletics Director ...... Mike Roth Nickname ...... Bears Nickname ...... Pirates Nickname ...... Bulldogs Colors...... Green and Gold Colors...... Purple and Gold Colors ...... Blue, white and red Home Field ...... Baylor Ballpark at Ferrell Field (5,000) Home Field...... Clark-LeClair Stadium (3,000) Home Field...... (7,600) Head Coach...... Steve Smith Head Coach...... Randy Mazey Head Coach...... Mark Machtolf Record at Baylor...... 372-234-1 (10) Record at ECU ...... 84-40-1 (2) Record at Gonzaga...... 24-27 (1) Career Record ...... 372-234-1 (1) Career Record ...... 151-134-2 (5) Career Record...... 24-27 (1) Assistant Coaches ...... Mitch Thompson Assistant Coaches ...... Tommy Eason Assistant Coaches ...... Scott Asan ...... Steve Johnigan, Chris Berry ...... Allen Osborne, Ryan Riley ...... Danny Evans, Steve Bennett Baseball Office Phone ...... (254) 710-3029 Baseball Office Phone ...... (252) 328-4604 Baseball Office Phone ...... (509) 323-4226 2004 Record...... 29-31 2004 Record...... 51-13 2004 Record...... 24-27 2004 Big XII Record (Finish)...... 13-12 (6th) 2004 C-USA Record (Finish)...... 25-5 (1st) 2004 West Coast Record (Finish)...... 16-11 (2nd) 2004 Postseason...... N/A 2004 Postseason ...... NCAA Super Regionals 2004 Postseason...... N/A Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 8/1 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 3/6 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 8/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 15/5 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 3/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 21/5 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 17/9 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 11/15 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 2-0 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 3-0 All-Time Series vs. ASU ...... ASU leads, 9-0 Sports Information Contact ...... Larry Little Sports Information Contact ...... Rob Dunning Sports Information Contact ...... Chris Loucks Office Phone ...... (254) 710-4389 Office Phone ...... (252) 328-4522 Office Phone ...... (509) 323-4227 Home Phone ...... (254) 709-5147 Home Phone ...... (704) 650-7885 Home Phone ...... (909) 975-1996 Press Box Phone ...... (254) 754-5546 Press Box Phone...... TBA Press Box Phone ...... (509) 279-1005 E-Mail...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail...... [email protected] Website...... www.BaylorBears.com Website ...... www.ecupirates.com Website ...... www.GoZags.com Fax Number...... (254) 710-1369 Fax Number...... (252) 328-4528 Fax Number...... (509) 323-5730

LONG BEACH STATE LSU NORTH CAROLINA Game Dates...... Jan. 28-30 at Packard Stadium Game Dates ...... Mar. 11, 13 in Baton Rouge, La. Game Dates ...... Mar. 4 in Greenville, N.C. Location ...... Long Beach, Calif. Location...... Baton Rouge, La. Location...... Chapel Hill, N.C. Enrollment ...... 34,566 Enrollment ...... 31,234 Enrollment ...... 25,972 President ...... Dr. Robert Maxson President...... Dr. William L. Jenkins Chancellor...... James Moeser Athletics Director...... Bull Shumard Athletics Director...... J. Stanley “Skip” Bertman Athletic Director ...... Dick Baddour Nickname ...... 49ers/Dirtbags/The Beach Nickname...... Tigers Nickname...... Tar Heels Colors...... Black and Gold Colors...... Purple and Gold Colors ...... Carolina Blue and White Home Field...... (3,000) Home Field ...... Alex Box Stadium (7,760) Home Field ...... Boshamer Stadium (2,500) Head Coach ...... Mike Weathers Head Coach ...... Ray “Smoke” Laval Head Coach...... Mike Fox Record at LBSU...... 121-62 (3) Record at LSU...... 135-63-1 (3) Record at UNC...... 246-126 (6) Career Record ...... 399-42-2 (14) Career Record ...... 376-222-1 (10) Career Record ...... 786-267-4 (21) Assistant Coaches ...... Troy Buckley Assistant Coaches...... Turtle Thomas Assistant Coaches...... Roger Williams ...... Don Barbara, Tim McDonnell, TJ Bruce ...... Brady Wiederhold, Jody Autery ...... Chad Holbrook, Alex Marconi Baseball Office Phone ...... Baseball Office Phone ...... (225) 578-4148 Baseball Office Phone ...... (919) 962-2351 2004 Record...... 40-21 2004 Record...... 46-19 2004 Record...... 43-21 2004 Big West Record (Finish) ...... 14-7 (2nd) 2004 SEC Record (Finish)...... 18-12 (2nd) 2004 ACC Record (Finish) ...... 14-10 (4th) 2004 Postseason ...... NCAA Super Regionals 2004 Postseason...... College World Series 2004 Postseason...... NCAA Regionals Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 11/8 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 6/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 7/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 7/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 20/11 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 21/8 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 18/12 All-Time Series vs. ASU ...... ASU leads, 28-4 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... LSU leads, 4-1-1 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 2-1 Sports Information Contact...... Niall Adler Sports Information Contact ...... Bill Franques Sports Information Contact ...... John Martin Office Phone ...... (562) 985-7565 Office Phone ...... (225) 578-2527 Office Phone ...... (919) 962-0084 Home Phone ...... N/A Home Phone ...... (225) 766-7126 Home Phone ...... (919) 967-6896 Press Box Phone ...... (562) 433-8605 Press Box Phone ...... (225) 578-4149 Press Box Phone ...... (919) 962-3509 E-Mail...... [email protected] E-Mail...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.LongBeachState.com Website...... www.LSUsports.net Website...... www.TarHeelBlue.com Fax Number...... (562) 985-1549 Fax Number...... (225) 578-1861 Fax Number...... (919) 843-2309

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 124 NEW MEXICO STATE OHIO STATE OKLAHOMA Game Dates...... Feb. 4, Feb. 7 at Packard Stadium Game Dates ...... March 6 in Greenville, N.C. Game Dates ...... March 18-20 at Packard Stadium Location...... Las Cruces, N.M. Location...... Columbus, Ohio Location...... Norman, Okla. Enrollment ...... 16,158 Enrollment ...... 47,952 Enrollment ...... 31,400 President...... Michael V. Martin President...... Karen A. Holbrook President ...... David Boren Athletics Director...... Brian Fasion Director of Athletics ...... Andy Deiger Director of Athletics ...... Joe Castiglione Nickname ...... Aggies Nickname ...... Buckeyes Nickname ...... Sooners Colors ...... Crimson & White Colors...... Scarlet and Gray Colors...... Crimson and Cream Home Field...... Presley Askew Field (1,000) Home Field...... Bill Davis Stadium (4,450) Home Field...... L. Dale Mitchell Park (2,700) Head Coach...... Rocky Ward Head Coach ...... Head Coach ...... Larry Cochell Record at NMSU...... 157-179-1 (5) Record at Ohio State ...... 686-355-2 (17) Record at Oklahoma ...... 511-336-1 (14) Career Record ...... 157-179-1 (5) Career Record ...... 810-426-2 (21) Career Record ...... 1,307-794-3 (38) Assistant Coaches...... Chad Wolff Assistant Coaches ...... Greg Cypret Assistant Coaches...... Sunny Golloway ...... Brad Dolejsi, John Michael Herrera ...... Pat Bangtson, Eric Parker ...... Fred Corral, Ryan Wade Baseball Office Phone ...... (505) 646-2739 Baseball Office Phone ...... (614) 292-1075 Baseball Office Phone ...... (405) 325-8354 2004 Record ...... 33-25-1 2004 Record...... 36-25 2004 Record...... 38-24 2004 Sun Belt Record (Finish) ...... 12-12 (5th) 2004 Big Ten Record (Finish) ...... 19-12 (2nd) 2004 Big XII Record (Finish)...... 19-8 (2nd) 2004 Postseason ...... Sun Belt Conference Tournament 2004 Postseason...... Big Ten Tournament (2nd) 2004 Postseason...... NCAA Regionals Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 3/6 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 6/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 4/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 0/2 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 9/20 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 18/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 9/14 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 29-2 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 8-2 All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 44-19 Sports Information Contact ...... Garret Ward Sports Information Contact...... Todd Lamb Sports Information Contact...... Danielle Felter Office Phone ...... (505) 646-3269 Office Phone ...... (614) 688-0343 Office Phone ...... (405) 325-8372 Home Phone ...... (505) 527-5251 Home Phone ...... (614) 266-4307 Home Phone ...... (405) 249-5894 Press Box Phone ...... (505) 646-5700 Press Box Phone ...... (614) 292-0021 Press Box Phone ...... (405) 325-8363 E-Mail...... [email protected] E-Mail...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Website...... ww.nmstatesports.com Website...... www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com Website...... www.SonnerSports.com Fax Number...... (505) 646-2425 Fax Number...... (614) 292-8547 Fax Number...... (405) 325-7623

SOUTH ALABAMA TULANE UTAH VALLEY STATE Game Dates...... Feb. 11 in Surprise, Ariz. Game Dates ...... Feb. 18-20 in New Orleans, La. Game Dates...... May 3 at Packard Stadium Location ...... Mobile, Ala. Location...... New Orleans, La. Location...... Orem, Utah Enrollment ...... 13,538 Enrollment ...... 11,900 Enrollment ...... 25,000 President...... Gordon Moulton President ...... Dr. Scott Cowen President ...... Dr. William A. Sederburg Athletic Director ...... Joe Gottfried Athletic Director...... Rick Dickson Director of Athletics...... Mike Jacobsen Nickname...... Jaguars Nickname ...... Green Wave Nickname...... Wolverines Colors...... Blue, Red and White Colors...... Olive Green and Sky Blue Colors...... Forest Green, Gold and White Home Field...... Stanky Field (3,500) Home Field ...... Turchin Stadium (3,600) Home Field...... Parkway Crossing Stadium (5,000) Head Coach...... Steve Kittrell Head Coach ...... Rick Jones Head Coach ...... Steve Gardner Record at USA ...... 828-459-1 (21) Record at Tulane ...... 467-225-1 (11) Record at UVSC ...... 393-289 (14) Career Record ...... 861-478-1 (22) Career Record ...... 743-314-2 (18) Career Record...... 569-392 (23) Assistant Coaches...... Ronnie Powell Assistant Coaches ...... Mark Kingston Assistant Coaches...... Eric Madsen ...... Scot Sealy, George Hernandez ...... Chad Sutter, Matthew Boggs ...... Nate Mathis, Aaron Tash Baseball Office Phone ...... (251) 460-6876 Baseball Office Phone ...... (504) 862-8239 Baseball Office Phone ...... (801) 863-8647 2004 Record...... 30-28 2004 Record...... 41-21 2004 Record...... 19-17 2004 Sun Belt Record (Finish)...... 16-8 (1st) 2004 C-USA Record (Finish)...... 21-9 (2nd) 2004 Conference Record ...... Independent 2004 Postseason...... N/A 2004 Postseason ...... NCAA Super Regionals 2004 Postseason...... N/A Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 2/7 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 7/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 6/4 Newcomers ...... 13 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 15/12 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 14/9 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 14/11 All-Time Series vs. ASU ...... First Meeting All-Time Series vs. ASU...... ASU leads, 3-1 All-Time Series vs. ASU ...... First Meeting Sports Information Contact...... TBA Sports Information Contact...... Richie Weaver Sports Information Contact ...... Clint Burgi Office Phone...... (251) 460-7035 x5 Office Phone ...... (504) 314-7232 Office Phone ...... (801) 863-8644 Home Phone...... TBA Home Phone ...... (504) 352-5802 Home Phone ...... (801) 362-1548 Press Box Phone ...... (251) 460-7126 Press Box Phone ...... (504) 862-8224 Press Box Phone ...... (801) 362-1548 E-Mail...... TBA E-Mail...... [email protected] E-Mail...... [email protected] Website ...... www.usajaguars.com Website ...... www.tulanegreenwave.com Website...... www.wolverinesports.net Fax Number...... (251) 460-7297 Fax Number...... (504) 865-5512 Fax Number...... (801) 863-8813 continued

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 125 NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS continued SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS IN PAC-10 GAMES Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB Bocchi .205 34 44 8 9 8 2 0 0 0 Buck .348 47 181 44 63 35 12 0 5 10 WESTERN ILLINOIS WRIGHT STATE Curtis .243 22 74 12 18 8 5 0 0 3 Game Dates...... March 12-13 in Baton Rouge, La. Game Dates ...... Apr. 1-3 at Packard Stadium Dhaenens .200 15 35 6 7 1 1 0 0 1 Location...... Macomb, Ill. Location...... Dayton, Ohio Gosewisch .299 55 147 34 44 38 10 1 2 1 Enrollment ...... 13,550 Enrollment ...... 16,488 Larish .318 68 274 60 87 61 17 1 9 2 President...... Dr. Alvin Goldfarb President...... Dr. Kim Goldenberg Persichina .362 20 58 9 21 9 3 0 0 1 Zinicola .302 20 53 7 16 13 6 0 1 0 Director of Athletics...... Dr. Tim M. Van Alstine Director of Athletics...... Dr. Michael J. Cusack Nickname...... Leathernecks Nickname ...... Raiders Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Colors...... Purple and Gold Colors ...... Hunter Green and Gold Andes 9.00 1-1 1 9 11.0 19 12 11 6 7 Home Field ...... Vince Grady Field (1,200) Home Field...... Nischwitz Stadium Averill 5.67 3-3 2 18 66.2 77 44 42 19 42 Bordes 9.12 3-2 0 19 25.2 31 29 26 32 20 Head Coach ...... Stan Hyman Head Coach...... Rob Cooper (1st year) Marotz 4.05 0-0 0 6 6.2 5 4 3 5 8 Record at WIU...... 66-113 (3) Record at Wright State ...... First Year Urquidez 4.68 3-3 0 8 42.1 49 24 22 21 41 Career Record ...... 244-219-1 (11) Career Record ...... First Year Zinicola 3.77 3-1 3 11 31.0 25 14 13 9 29 Assistant Coaches...... Greg Schaub Assistant Coaches...... Kurt Palmer ...... Justin Gordon, Brigham John, Ryan Cougill ...... Greg Lovelady, Brennan Hall Baseball Office Phone ...... N/A Baseball Office Phone ...... (937) 775-2771 SUN DEVIL CAREER STATS IN NCAA TOURNAMENT 2004 Record...... 29-36 2004 Record...... 22-34 Player AVG. G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB 2004 Mid-Con Record (Finish) ...... 13-11 (2nd) 2004 Horizon Record (Finish) ...... 10-11 (4th) Bocchi .000 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Postseason ...... Mid-Con Tournament 2004 Postseason...... N/A Buck .263 9 38 7 10 5 0 0 0 2 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 6/4 Position Starters Returning/Lost...... 7/2 Curtis .400 3 10 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 Pitchers Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost...... N/A Dhaenens .143 3 7 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 15/10 Lettermen Returning/Lost ...... 18/9 Gosewisch .310 9 29 4 9 7 0 0 0 0 Larish .294 13 51 10 15 11 0 0 3 0 All-Time Series vs. ASU ...... First Meeting All-Time Series vs. ASU ...... First Meeting Persichina .250 3 12 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 Sports Information Contact...... Shana Daniels Sports Information Contact...... Greg Campbell Office Phone ...... (309) 298-1133 Office Phone ...... (937) 775-4687 Player ERA W-L SV G IP H R ER BB SO Andes 0.00 0-0 0 1 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 Home Phone ...... (309) 836-6678 Home Phone ...... N/A Averill 6.35 0-3 0 3 17.0 27 14 12 1 17 Press Box Phone ...... (309) 255-9649 Press Box Phone ...... (937) 775-4707 Bordes 0.00 0-0 0 2 3.0 0 0 0 2 2 E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Marotz 99.00 0-0 0 1 0.0 0 2 2 2 0 Website...... www.wiuathletics.com Website ...... www.wsuraiders.com Urquidez 5.06 1-0 0 1 5.1 6 3 3 3 4 Fax Number...... (309) 298-3366 Fax Number...... (937) 775-2818 Zinicola 2.08 0-0 1 2 4.1 5 2 1 3 5

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 126 MEDIAINFORMATION THE ARIZONA STATE MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE IS LOCATED IN THE CARSON STUDENT-ATHLETE CENTER ON THE FIRST FLOOR (BEHIND TEAM STORE). ASSISTANT MEDIA RELATIONS DIRECTOR JEFF EVANS IS THE MAIN CONTACT BETWEEN LOCAL AND NATION- AL MEDIA AND THE ASU BASEBALL OFFICE. EVANS IS CURRENTLY IN HIS FIFTH YEAR WITH THE SUN DEVIL BASEBALL PROGRAM. ALL MEDIA QUESTIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO EVANS VIA E-MAIL OR BY PHONE AT (480) 965-6594. CREDENTIAL REQUESTS, STATISTICAL QUESTIONS AND ALL INTERVIEWS WILL BE HANDLED BY EVANS. Jeff Evans Baseball SID

CREDENTIAL REQUESTS following a 10-minute cooling-off period. Murphy will meet All requests for the working press, radio and televi- with the media outside the ASU (third-base side) sion should be made as early as possible, with at immediately after talking with the team in the locker room. least two days’ notice prior to game day. Requests Requested players will be escorted to the dugout by ASU should be made in writing if possible, and can picked sports information personnel after Coach Murphy meets up prior to the game at the Sports Information Office with the press. Please provide ASU SID Jeff Evans with any or held at the Will Call window at Packard Stadium for names of players you wish to talk to in the seventh inning. game-day pickup. Please contact Jeff Evans ([email protected]) for all credential requests. PRACTICE INTERVIEWS RADIO Arizona State players are also available following prac- Space is available in the Packard Stadium press box for PARKING tice on nongame days at Packard Stadium. Reporters who the opposing team’s radio broadcast. One (1) complimen- Parking passes are available to members of the working wish to interview players before practice should be at the tary phone line will be provided in the visiting radio booth. media through the ASU Media Relations Office. Parking is field between 2 and 2:30 p.m. (practices will normally start For more questions or the installation of additional phone available on a first-come, first-served basis. All media are around 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium). Please note that lines, please contact Mitch Otto in the Sun Devil Sports encouraged to arrive as early as possible to avoid parking Mondays will usually be the off day for the team. Please Network at (480) 727-8380. The visiting radio section will problems. Media parking will be allocated in front of contact Jeff Evans at the ASU Media Relations Office to be labeled at Packard Stadium with two seats available for Packard Stadium in a marked lot. Please contact Jeff Evans arrange off-day player phone interviews as well as all inter- a play-by-play and color analyst. for parking requests. views with head coach Pat Murphy.

PHOTOGRAPHERS PHONE LINES WWW.THESUNDEVILS.COM The Packard Stadium press box is limited in terms of Accredited photographers holding passes will be admit- Media, fans and alumni can catch up with all of the lat- phone lines during the game, but all media and SIDs will ted to shoot in designated areas on the field and in the est Arizona State baseball information via the Internet at have access to an outside phone line to file a story. A stands. Please be advised that any person taking photo- www.thesundevils.com. Information and statistics are phone line will not be provided for the visiting SID for live graphs at an ASU event must have a photo or media cre- updated in a timely manner, and schedules, rosters, play- stats or for use during games. The lines are local only, so dential. Still photographers are asked not to restrict views er bios and Sun Devil history are also available. if you need a long-distance line, please make arrangements of fans if at all possible. A diagram of areas where photog- in advance. A fax machine is also available in the press box raphers can work will be provided. LIVE STATS vicinity to send box scores to local and national media out- All home games and a majority of ASU’s road games can lets following the game. The main Packard Stadium press TELEVISION be viewed over the Internet at www.TheSunDevils.com box phone number is (480) 727-7253. Facilities are available for network broadcasts. Please with a live statistical feed. contact Jeff Evans at the Media Relations Office for more information. INTERVIEWS On game days, Arizona State head coach Pat Murphy and his players will be available for postgame interviews

2005 SUN DEVIL BASEBALL 127 MEDIAOUTLETS NATIONAL MEDIA WIRE SERVICE Mitch Otto, Tim Healey (voice of the Sun Devils), Baseball America Associated Press Becky Coulas, Steve Mullins, Kyle Hudson P.O. Box 2089, Durham, NC 27702 505 N. 2nd St., Suite 120, Phoenix, AZ 85004 1 (800) 334-8671 Fax: (919) 682-2880 (602) 258-8934 Fax: (602) 254-9573 XTRA 910 AM Will Kimmey ([email protected]) E-Mail: [email protected] 645 E. Missouri, Suite 244, Phoenix, AZ 85012 www.baseballamerica.com Mel Reisner, Bob Baum (602) 798-9322 or 650-5220 Fax: (602) 650-5275 Laurie Cantillo (director), John Gambadoro, Mark Asher Baseball Weekly (sports weekly) TELEVISION P.O. Box 19-1439, Miami Beach, FL 33139 KTVK-TV (Ind., Channel 3) KTAR 620 AM/ESPN 860 AM (305) 674-0319 Fax: (786) 513-2612 5555 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85013 5300 N. Central, Phoenix, AZ 85012 Dana Heiss Grodin ([email protected]) (602) 207-3476 Fax: (602) 207-3415 (602) 274-6200 or 263-5556 Fax: (602) 241-6810 www.baseballweekly.com Todd Kelly (executive producer), David Roberts Kevin Ray (sports director), Dave Burns, Eric (producer), Brad Cesmat, Ross Shimabuku, Chuck Sorenson, Tisa Vrable, Craig Grialou Collegiate Baseball Fisher P.O. Box 50566, Tucson, AZ 85703 KDUS 1060 AM (The Deuce) (520) 623-4530 Fax: (520) 624-5501 KPHO-TV (CBS, Channel 5) 1900 W. Carmen, Tempe, AZ 85283 Lou Pavlovich Jr. ([email protected]) 4016 N. Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, AZ 85017 (480) 838-0400 Fax: (480) 838-0252 www.baseballnews.com (602) 650-0775 Fax: (602) 650-0761 Angel Velasquez (producer), Bob Kemp, Gary Cruz, Chris Corraggio, Jody Isaac, Gene Aguirre (reporter) National Collegiate Baseball Writers Rick Beaugrand Association The Blaze 1260 AM (student) 35 E. Wacker Dr., Suite 650, Chicago, IL 60601 KPNX-TV (NBC, Channel 12) Stauffer Hall, Office JRM-TCM, Tempe, AZ 85287 (312) 553-0483 Fax: (312) 553-0495 1101 N. Central, Phoenix, AZ 85001 (480) 965-4163 Bo Carter ([email protected]), Russell Anderson (602) 257-6661 Fax: (602) 257-6619 KQNA-CNN www.ncbwa.com Mark Curtis (director), Tom Zenner, Bruce Cooper, Prescott Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc. Barry Orr (executive producer), Derek Togerson. Box 26523, Prescott Valley, AZ 86312 NEWSPAPERS 1-800-264-5449 Arizona Republic KSAZ-TV (Fox, Channel 10) Dr. Ron Corak (623-572-9196) 200 E. Van Buren St., Box 2245, Phoenix, AZ 85004 511 W. Adams St., Phoenix, AZ 85003 Stanford Cohen, Mike Austin (602) 444-8222, 8641 or 8251 (602) 262-5124 Fax: (602) 262-0435 Fax: (602) 444-8686 Chris Katsaras (director), Jude LaCava, Gayle www.arizonarepublic.com Jansen, Richard Saenz THE SUN DEVIL SPORTS NETWORK: E-Mail: [email protected] In the spring of 1999, ASU athletics agreed to a Mark Faller (editor), Jeff Metcalfe (ASU beat), Jay KNXV-TV (ABC, Channel 15) partnership with a new multimedia right-holder, the Sun Devil Dieffenbach, Paul Coro, Paola Boivin (columnist), 515 N. 44th St., Phoenix, AZ 85008 Sports Marketing. This group, is part of Viacom Sports Dan Bickley (columnist), Don Ketchum (602) 685-6335 Marketing.KDUS 1060 AM will carry approximately 38 games Craig Fouhy (sports director), Barry Buetel, Glenda over the air and Internet. Tim Healey enters his fifth year of play-by-play for the Sun Devil baseball program, with longtime East Valley Tribune Skalitzky (producer), Steve Wilcox ASU beat writer and ASU historian Bob Eger providing color 210 W. First Ave., Mesa, AZ 85210 commentary. Legendary Arizona Diamdonback Public Address (480) 898-6525 Fax: (480) 898-6362 Fox Sports Net Arizona Announcer Jeff Munn will also fill in when Healey is on the road www.eastvalleytribune.com One Renaissance Square, 2 North Central, with the ASU Men's Basketball team. All games that will be E-Mail: [email protected], [email protected] Suite 1700, Phoenix, AZ 85004 broadcast over the air can also be heard live over the Internet at Slim Smith (editor), Bob Moran (ASU beat), (602) 257-9500 Fax: (602) 257-0848 www.TheSunDevils.com. Scott Bordow (columnist), Craig Morgan (cmor- Steve Wygle, Jody Jackson, Josh Kelman, Tom [email protected]) Dillon, Kevin McCabe

ASU State Press KAZ-TV (AZ TV) 15 Matthews Center, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 4343 E. Camelback, Phoenix, AZ 85018 (480) 965-2292 or 6837 Fax: (480) 965-8484 (602) 224-0027 www.statepress.com Brian Cisek (production), Kathlene Riter (program- E-Mail: [email protected] ing), Rich Howe (station manager), Doug Gerlach Brian Gomez (sports editor), Jeff Hoodzow (talent), George Allen (talent) (assistant sports editor), Kyle Odegard (beat), Matt Reinick, Jeremy Cluff, Kim Taylor, Brian Devils on the Deuce (ASU, Channel 2) Knapp, Mark Saxon P.O. Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (480) 965-5376 Arizona Informant Tim Healey Bob Eger 1746 E. Madison, Suite 2, Phoenix, AZ 85034 (602) 257-9300 RADIO Vince R. Crawford The Sun Devil Sports Network Wells Fargo Arena USA Today (Phoenix bureau) P.O. Box 872505 Greg Boeck ([email protected]) (480) 727-7370 (480) 659-6958 Lee Rosenthal (sales manager), Kimberly Wilkins,

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