2006 Stanford Schedule

FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY Fri 3 Cal State Fullerton 5:00 pm Fri 3 at 2:00 pm Sat 1 USC* 1:00 pm Tue 2 San Jose State 6:00 pm Sat 4 Cal State Fullerton 1:00 pm Sat 4 at California 1:00 pm Sun 2 USC* 1:00 pm Fri 5 California* 6:00 pm Sun 5 Cal State Fullerton 1:00 pm Sun 5 at California 1:00 pm Tue 4 Sacramento State 6:00 pm Sat 6 California* 1:00 pm Fri 10 Kansas 5:00 pm Tue 7 at San Jose State 6:00 pm Wed 5 at Pacific 2:00 pm Sun 7 California* 1:00 pm Sat 11 Kansas 1:00 pm Fri 10 at USC 6:00 pm Mon 10 at Santa Clara 6:00 pm Tue 9 at Santa Clara 6:00 pm Sun 12 Kansas 11:00 am Sat 11 at USC 1:00 pm Tue 11 San Francisco 6:00 pm Fri 12 at * 6:30 pm 30 years of pure hustle

Fri 17 Texas 5:00 pm Sun 12 at USC 1:00 pm Thu 13 at Oregon State* 5:00 pm Sat 13 at Washington* 2:00 pm S Sat 18 Texas 1:00 pm Sat 25 Washington State* 1:00 pm Fri 14 at Oregon State* 5:00 pm Sun 14 at Washington* 1:00 pm

Sun 19 Texas 1:00 pm Sun 26 Washington State* 1:00 pm Sat 15 at Oregon State* 12:00 pm Tue 16 Santa Clara 6:00 pm T Mon 20 Nevada 1:00 pm Mon 27 Washington State* 11:00 am Tue 18 at Sacramento State 2:30 pm Fri 19 at UCLA* 6:00 pm

Fri 24 at Fresno State 6:35 pm Fri 31 USC* 6:00 pm Fri 21 at Arizona* 7:00 pm, MT Sat 20 at UCLA* 2:00 pm A Sat 25 at Fresno State 1:05 pm Sat 22 at Arizona* 6:00 pm, MT Sun 21 at UCLA* 1:00 pm Sun 26 at Fresno State 1:05 pm • All Home Games In Bold Played At Sunken Diamond Sun 23 at Arizona* 12:00 pm, MT Tue 23 Pacific 6:00 pm • All Times Pacific Unless Noted N • Schedule Subject To Change Tue 25 Santa Clara 6:00 pm Fri 26 UC Davis 6:00 pm • Pac-10 Conference Game* Fri 28 Arizona State* 6:00 pm Sat 27 at UC Davis 2:00 pm • Tickets: 1-800-STANFORD/gostanford.com Sat 29 Arizona State* 1:00 pm F Head • Audio: KZSU 90.1 FM/gostanford.com Sun 30 Arizona State* 1:00 pm

• Stanford Athletics Website: gostanford.com O • Gameday Conditions: 650-723-4629

R

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP D JUNE Fri-Mon, 2-5 (Regionals) • Fri-Mon, 9-12 (Super Regionals) • Fri-Mon, 16-26 (College , Omaha, NE) B CHAMPIONS

College World Series NCAA Super Regional NCAA Regional Pac-10 Conference A

1987, 1988 Champions 5-Time Champions 13-Time Champions 20-Time Champions S E B A

L

L Matt John Manship Hester 6 0 0 2

Chris Chris Minaker Lewis

NFORD S TA EN S I 6 O 0 R 0 S 2

2006 SEASON Current Stanford Major Leaguers

Erik Davis Brendan Domaracki Nolan Gallagher John Hester 19 RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 195 • So. 14 OF • L/R • 6-2 • 190 • So. 28 RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 195 • So. 17 C • R/R • 6-4 • 220 • Sr.

1993–96 1997–2000

Blake Holler Brian Juhl Matt Leva Chris Lewis 34 LHP • L/L • 6-4 • 180 • Jr. 5 C • B/R • 6-1 • 215 • So. 12 RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 175 • Jr. 8 INF • R/R • 6-1 • 200 • Sr. 1997–2000

1998–2000

Matt Manship Chris Minaker Randy Molina Rex Petrill 36 RHP • R/R • 6-4 • 205 • Sr. 2 INF • R/R • 6-0 • 195 • Sr. 33 INF • L/R • 6-3 • 220 • So. 38 RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 230 • So. 1999–2001 1996–98

2000–03

2001–02 Jim Rapoport Greg Reynolds Ryan Seawell Adam Sorgi 24 OF • L/L • 6-0 • 190 • Jr. 20 RHP • R/R • 6-7 • 225 • Jr. 29 1B/OF • R/R • 6-2 • 220 • Jr. 6 INF • L/R • 6-1 • 185 • Jr.

1992 1988–90

Jeff Stimpson David Stringer Michael Taylor 37 RHP • R/R • 6-2 • 205 • Jr. 39 RHP • R/R • 6-1 • 185 • So. 30 OF • R/R • 6-6 • 250 • So. photo courtesy © Ron Vesely/ • Eric Bruntlett photo courtesy of • Brian Dallimore photo courtesy of Bob Stanton • John Gall photo courtesy of Dan Donovan/St. Louis Cardinals Jody Gerut photo courtesy of • Mike Gosling photo courtesy of • and Jeremy Guthrie photos courtesy of Rick Stewart/Getty Images Rick Helling photo courtesy of • Mike Mussina photo courtesy of Lou Rocco/ 2006 Rosters/Pronunciation Guide

2006 Stanford Baseball Rosters By Position Numerical No Name Pos B/T Ht Wt Yr Exp Hometown (Last School) No Name Pos B/T Yr 1 Jeff Whitlow OF R/R 5-11 190 Fr. HS Southfield, MI (Detroit Country Day School) 21 Jeremy Bleich LHP/DH/1B L/L Fr. 2 Chris Minaker** INF R/R 6-0 195 Sr. 3V Lynnwood, WA (Edmonds-Woodway HS) 19 Erik Davis RHP R/R So. 3 J.J. Jelmini INF R/R 6-1 200 Fr. HS Fresno, CA (Clovis West HS) 40 Max Fearnow RHP R/R Fr. 4 Austin Yount INF/RHP L/R 6-0 175 Fr. HS Paradise Valley, AZ (Chaparral HS) 28 Nolan Gallagher RHP R/R So. 5 Brian Juhl C B/R 6-1 215 So. 1V Katy, TX (Katy HS) 27 Blake Hancock LHP L/L Fr. 6 Adam Sorgi** INF L/R 6-1 185 Jr. 2V Mission Viejo, CA (Capistrano Valley HS) 34 Blake Holler LHP L/L Jr. 7 Joey August OF L/L 6-1 195 Fr. HS Salem, OR (South Salem HS) 12 Matt Leva RHP R/R Jr. 8 Chris Lewis*** INF R/R 6-0 200 Sr. 3V Santa Margarita, CA (Northwood HS) 36 Matt Manship RHP R/R Sr. 12 Matt Leva** RHP R/R 6-0 175 Jr. 2V Galveston, TX (Ball HS) 38 Rex Petrill RHP R/R So. 13 Matt Cano INF R/R 6-0 180 So. HS El Segundo, CA (El Segundo HS) 18 Sean Ratliff OF/LHP L/L Fr. 14 Brendan Domaracki* OF L/R 6-2 190 So. 1V Tampa, FL (Gaither HS) 20 Greg Reynolds RHP R/R Jr. 15 C/1B L/R 6-3 205 Fr. HS Castro Valley, CA (Castro Valley HS) 23 Tom Stilson LHP L/L Fr. 16 Cord Phelps INF B/R 6-1 190 Fr. HS Gaviota, CA (Santa Barbara HS) 37 Jeff Stimpson RHP R/R Jr. 17 John Hester** C R/R 6-4 220 Sr. 3V Roswell, GA (Marist School) 39 David Stringer RHP R/R So. 18 Sean Ratliff OF/LHP L/L 6-3 205 Fr. HS Longmont, CO (Niwot HS) 4 Austin Yount INF/RHP L/R Fr. 19 Erik Davis* RHP R/R 6-3 195 So. 1V Mountain View, CA (Mountain View HS) 20 Greg Reynolds** RHP R/R 6-7 225 Jr. 2V Pacifica, CA (Terra Nova HS) 15 Jason Castro C/1B L/R Fr. 21 Jeremy Bleich LHP/DH/1B L/L 6-2 185 Fr. HS Metairie, LA () 17 John Hester C R/R Sr. 22 Stephen Brown INF R/R 6-4 205 Fr. HS Visalia, CA (Redwood HS) 5 Brian Juhl C B/R So. 23 Tom Stilson LHP L/L 6-4 210 Fr. HS Ozark, MO (Ozark HS) 25 Brent Milleville C/1B R/R Fr. 24 Jim Rapoport** OF L/L 6-0 190 Jr. 2V Westlake Village, CA (Chaminade College Prep) 25 Brent Milleville C/1B R/R 6-4 240 Fr. HS Wichita, KS (Maize HS) Infielders 26 Grant Escue 1B/LHP L/L 6-0 190 Fr. HS Washington, IL (Washington Community HS) 22 Stephen Brown INF R/R Fr. 27 Blake Hancock LHP L/L 6-1 195 Fr. HS Kingwood, TX (Kingwood HS) 13 Matt Cano INF R/R So. 28 Nolan Gallagher* RHP R/R 6-3 195 So. 1V Red Lodge, MT (Red Lodge HS) 26 Grant Escue 1B/LHP L/L Fr. 29 Ryan Seawell** OF/1B R/R 6-2 220 Jr. 2V Menlo Park, CA (Menlo School) 3 J.J. Jelmini INF R/R Fr. 30 Michael Taylor* OF R/R 6-6 250 So. 1V Apopka, FL (Apopka HS) 8 Chris Lewis INF R/R Sr. 33 Randy Molina INF L/R 6-3 220 So. 1V South Gate, CA (South Gate HS) 2 Chris Minaker INF R/R Sr. 34 Blake Holler** LHP L/L 6-4 180 Jr. 2V Terre Haute, IN (Terre Haute North Vigo HS) 33 Randy Molina INF L/R So. 36 Matt Manship*** RHP R/R 6-4 205 Sr. 3V San Antonio, TX (Ronald Reagan HS) 16 Cord Phelps INF B/R Fr. 37 Jeff Stimpson* RHP R/R 6-2 205 Jr. 2V Redondo Beach, CA (Redondo Union HS) 6 Adam Sorgi INF L/R Jr. 38 Rex Petrill RHP R/R 6-3 230 So. 1V Los Altos, CA (St. Francis HS) 39 David Stringer RHP R/R 6-1 185 So. 1V Palo Alto, CA (Palo Alto HS) 40 Max Fearnow RHP R/R 6-4 190 Fr. HS Omaha, NE (Westside HS) 7 Joey August OF L/L Fr. *returning letterwinners 14 Brendan Domaracki OF L/R So. 24 Jim Rapoport OF L/L Jr. 29 Ryan Seawell OF/1B R/R Jr. Head Coach: 9 – Mark Marquess, 30th Season (Stanford, 1969) Student : 11 – , 1st Season 30 Michael Taylor OF R/R So. Associate Head Coach: 32 – Dean Stotz, 30th Season (Stanford, 1975) Student Manager: 41 – Alex Lurie, 1st Season 1 Jeff Whitlow OF R/R Fr. Assistant Coach: 31 – Tom Kunis, 7th Season (San Jose State, 1982) Student Manager: 42 – Rey Saldana, 1st Season Assistant Coach: 10 – Dave Nakama, 7th Season (Willamette, 1984)

Alphabetical Pronunciation Guide Name Pronunciation No Name Pos No Name Pos Jeremy Bleich (Blishe) 7 Joey August OF 36 Matt Manship RHP Matt Cano (CON-oh) 21 Jeremy Bleich LHP/DH/1B 25 Brent Milleville C/1B Brendan Domaracki (DOM-uh-roski) 22 Stephen Brown INF 2 Chris Minaker INF Grant Escue (S-kew) 13 Matt Cano INF 33 Randy Molina INF J.J. Jelmini (GEL-meanie) 15 Jason Castro C/1B 38 Rex Petrill RHP Brian Juhl (Jewel) 19 Erik Davis RHP 16 Cord Phelps INF Tom Kunis (KOO-nis) 14 Brendan Domaracki OF 24 Jim Rapoport OF Matt Leva (LEV-uh) 26 Grant Escue 1B/LHP 18 Sean Ratliff OF/LHP Mark Marquess (MAR-kwess) 40 Max Fearnow RHP 20 Greg Reynolds RHP Brent Milleville (MILL-ville) 28 Nolan Gallagher RHP 29 Ryan Seawell OF/1B Chris Minaker (MINE-uh-kerr) 27 Blake Hancock LHP 6 Adam Sorgi INF Dave Nakama (Nuh-COMMA) 17 John Hester C 23 Tom Stilson LHP Rex Petrill (Peh-TROLL) 34 Blake Holler LHP 37 Jeff Stimpson RHP Jim Rapoport (RAP-uh-PORT) 3 J.J. Jelmini INF 39 David Stringer RHP Ryan Seawell (SUE-ll) 5 Brian Juhl C 30 Michael Taylor OF Adam Sorgi (SORE-gee) 12 Matt Leva RHP 1 Jeff Whitlow OF Dean Stotz (STAHTZ) 8 Chris Lewis INF 4 Austin Yount INF/RHP

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 1 2006 Radio/TV Roster

1 Jeff Whitlow 2 Chris Minaker** 3 J.J. Jelmini 4 Austin Yount 5 Brian Juhl INFIELDER INFIELDER INFIELDER/RHP R/R • 5-11 • 190 • Fr. • HS R/R • 6-0 • 195 • Sr. • 3V R/R • 6-1 • 200 • Fr. • HS L/R • 6-0 • 175 • Fr. • HS B/R • 6-1 • 215 • So. • 1V Southfield, MI Lynnwood, WA Fresno, CA Paradise Valley, AZ Katy, TX Detroit Country Day School Edmonds-Woodway HS Clovis West HS Chaparral HS Katy HS (MINE-uh-kerr) (GEL-meanie) (Jewel)

6 Adam Sorgi** 7 Joey August 8 Chris Lewis*** 12 Matt Leva** 13 Matt Cano INFIELDER OUTFIELDER INFIELDER RHP INFIELDER L/R • 6-1 • 185 • Jr. • 2V L/L • 6-1 • 195 • Fr. • HS R/R • 6-0 • 200 • Sr. • 3V R/R • 6-0 • 175 • Jr. • 2V R/R • 6-0 • 180 • So. • HS Mission Viejo, CA Salem, OR Santa Margarita, CA Galveston, TX El Segundo, CA Capistrano Valley HS South Salem HS Northwood HS Ball HS El Segundo HS (SORE-gee) (LEV-uh) (CON-oh)

14 Brendan Domaracki* 15 Jason Castro 16 Cord Phelps 17 John Hester** 18 Sean Ratliff OUTFIELDER C/1B INFIELDER CATCHER OF/LHP L/R • 6-2 • 190 • So. • 1V L/R • 6-3 • 205 • Fr. • HS B/R • 6-1 • 190 • Fr. • HS R/R • 6-4 • 220 • Sr. • 3V L/L • 6-3 • 205 • Fr. • HS Tampa, FL Castro Valley, CA Gaviota, CA Roswell, GA Longmont, CO Gaither HS Castro Valley HS Santa Barbara HS Marist School Niwot HS (DOM-uh-roski)

19 Erik Davis* 20 Greg Reynolds** 21 Jeremy Bleich 22 Stephen Brown 23 Tom Stilson RHP RHP LHP/DH/1B INF LHP R/R • 6-3 • 195 • So. • 1V R/R • 6-7 • 225 • Jr. • 2V L/L • 6-2 • 185 • Fr. • HS R/R • 6-4 • 205 • Fr. • HS L/L • 6-4 • 210 • Fr. • HS Mountain View, CA Pacifica, CA Metairie, LA Visalia, CA Ozark, MO Mountain View HS Terra Nova HS Isidore Newman School Redwood HS Ozark HS (Blishe)

2 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Radio/TV Roster

24 Jim Rapoport** 25 Brent Milleville 26 Grant Escue 27 Blake Hancock 28 Nolan Gallagher* OUTFIELDER C/1B 1B/LHP 1B/LHP RHP L/L • 6-0 • 190 • Jr. • 2V R/R • 6-4 • 240 • Fr. • HS L/L • 6-0 • 190 • Fr. • HS L/L • 6-1 • 195 • Fr. • HS R/R • 6-3 • 195 • So. • 1V Westlake Village, CA Wichita, KS Washington, IL Kingwood, TX Red Lodge, MT Chaminade College Prep Maize HS Washington Community HS Kingwood HS Red Lodge HS (RAP-uh-PORT) (MILL-ville) (S-kew)

29 Ryan Seawell** 30 Michael Taylor* 33 Randy Molina 34 Blake Holler** 36 Matt Manship*** OF/1B OUTFIELDER INFIELDER LHP RHP R/R • 6-2 • 220 • Jr. • 2V R/R • 6-6 • 250 • So. • 1V L/R • 6-3 • 220 • So. • 1V L/L • 6-4 • 180 • Jr. • 2V R/R • 6-4 • 205 • Sr. • 3V Menlo Park, CA Apopka, FL South Gate, CA Terre Haute, IN San Antonio, TX Menlo School Apopka HS South Gate HS Terre Haute North Vigo HS Ronald Reagan HS (SUE-ll)

37 Jeff Stimpson* 38 Rex Petrill 39 David Stringer 40 Max Fearnow RHP RHP RHP RHP R/R • 6-2 • 205 • Jr. • 2V R/R • 6-3 • 230 • So. • 1V R/R • 6-1 • 185 • So. • 1V R/R • 6-4 • 190 • Fr. • HS Redondo Beach, CA Los Altos, CA Palo Alto, CA Omaha, NE Redondo Union HS St. Francis HS Palo Alto HS Westside HS (Peh-TROLL) * indicates numbers of letters won

2006 Stanford Baseball Coaching Staff

9 Mark Marquess 32 Dean Stotz 31 Tom Kunis 10 Dave Nakama HEAD COACH ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH 30th Season 30th Season 7th Season 7th Season (MAR-kwess) (STAHTZ) (KOO-nis) (Nuh-COMMA)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 3 Stanford Directory/Quick Facts

STANFORD DIRECTORY (All emails @stanford.edu and all phone numbers area code (650) unless noted otherwise) Baseball Coaching Staff Email Phone Mark Marquess, Head Coach – 30th Season (Stanford, 1969) ...... stanfordbaseball ...... 723-4528 Dean Stotz, Associate Head Coach – 30th Season (Stanford, 1975) ...... stotz32 ...... 723-9528 Tom Kunis, Assistant Coach – 7th Season (San Jose State, 1982) ...... 723-4528 Dave Nakama, Assistant Coach – 7th Season (Willamette, 1984) ...... dnakama ...... 725-2373 Baseball Support Staff ...... 723-4528 Derrick Brown, Athletic Trainer ...... derrickb ...... 725-3793 Bob Carruesco, Baseball Administrator ...... bobcarr ...... 725-7594 Quick Facts Gary Colvin, Tickets ...... gcolvin ...... 723-9841 Kyle McRae, Media Relations ...... mcrae ...... 725-2959 GENERAL INFORMATION Ron Forbes, Strength and Conditioning Head Coach ...... rforbes ...... 725-1048 Location: Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Frank Knapp, Strength and Conditioning Assistant Coach ...... fknapp ...... 724-3785 Enrollment: 14,846 (6753 undergraduates, 8093 graduates) Carl Reed, Game Operations ...... carlreed ...... 723-3576 Founded: 1885 Matt Ritson, Equipment ...... 725-7637 Matthew Roberts, Marketing ...... roberts3 ...... 725-0779 Nickname: Cardinal Kathy Wolff, Administrative Associate ...... stanfordbaseball ...... 723-4528 Colors: Cardinal and White Baseball Office Phone ...... 723-4528 Conference: Pacific-10 Baseball Office Fax ...... 725-9515 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Media Relations Office ...... 723-4418 President: John Hennessy Gary Migdol, Senior Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations ...... gmigdol ...... 725-2958 Interim Athletic Director: Bill Walsh Bob Vazquez, Media Relations Director ...... bobbyv ...... 723-9565 Faculty Athletic Representative: Ellen Markman Aimee Dombroski, Assistant Media Relations Director ...... aimeed ...... 725-7277 Kyle McRae, Assistant Media Relations Director (Baseball Contact) ...... mcrae ...... 725-2959 Baseball Administrator: Bob Carruesco Home: (408) 264-3092 Athletics Website: gostanford.com Cell: (650) 544-5617 School Website: stanford.edu Jessica Raber, Assistant Media Relations Director ...... jraber ...... 723-0996 Jeane Goff, Media Relations Assistant ...... jeanegoff ...... 723-4418 BASEBALL Stanford Athletics Website ...... gostanford.com Home Field (Seating Capacity): Sunken Diamond (4000) Media Relations Fax ...... 725-2957 Dimensions: 335 (left), 400 (center), Sunken Diamond Press Box (Gameday Weather Conditions) ...... 723-4629 335 (right), 375 (alleys) Athletic Department ...... 723-4591 Year Built: 1931 Bill Walsh, Interim Athletic Director...... breich ...... 723-4596 Head Coach: Mark Marquess Darrin Nelson, Senior Associate Athletic Director – Program Services ...... twenty ...... 725-8150 Record at Stanford, Percentage (Seasons): Debi Gore-Mann, Senior Associate Athletic Director – External Relations/SWA ...... d.gore ...... 723-4103 1224-590-5, .674 (29) Ray Purpur, Senior Associate Athletic Director – Facilities, Operations & Finance ...... ray.purpur ...... 723-1820 Overall Record: Same Mike Izzi, Associate Athletic Director – Development ...... mizzi ...... 723-3076 2005 Overall Record: 34-25 Earl Koberlein, Associate Athletic Director – Intercollegiate Services ...... ekoberlein ...... 725-0781 Scott Schuhmann, Associate Athletic Director – Athletic Services ...... sschu ...... 725-0786 2005 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 12-12 (6th-T) Gary Migdol, Senior Assistant Athletic Director – Media Relations ...... gmigdol ...... 725-2958 2005 Postseason Results: NCAA Waco Regional Chuck Spielman, Senior Assistant Athletic Director – Strategic & Financial Management ...... spiel ...... 723-1835 (hosted by Baylor), 2-2, 2nd Skip Braatz, Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities ...... sbraatz ...... 725-2972 2005 Final Rankings: None Susan Burk, Assistant Athletic Director – Student Services ...... sburk ...... 723-1041 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/2 Bob Carruesco, Assistant Athletic Director – Marketing ...... bobcarr ...... 725-7594 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 1/2 Karen Peters, Assistant Athletic Director – Recruiting & Eligibility ...... kpeters3 ...... 723-5090 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 9/2 Sherry Posthumus, Asst. Athletic Director – Physical Education, Recreation & Intramurals ...... sherryp ...... 725-0729 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/5 Carl Reed, Assistant Athletic Director – Events & Operations ...... carlreed ...... 723-3576 Others Returning/Lost: 4/9 Dave Schinski, Assistant Athletic Director – Capital Planning ...... dave.schinski ...... 725-7947 Newcomers: 15 Kris Becker, Events & Scheduling Manager ...... kris28 ...... 723-1949 Don Chelemedos, Golf Course General Manager ...... imdc ...... 323-0944 MEDIA RELATIONS Susana Ching, Accounting Manager ...... sching ...... 725-0795 Baseball Contact: Kyle McRae John Clark, Director of Intramurals ...... jclark2 ...... 723-1081 Jenny Claypool, Director of Championships ...... smith88 ...... 725-7244 Phone: (650) 723-4418 Gale Coffey, Concessions General Manager ...... 723-6846 McRae’s Office Phone: (650) 725-2959 Ron Coverson, Director of Human Resources ...... coverson ...... 724-2903 McRae’s Home Phone: (408) 264-3092 Eileen Gall, Director of Stewardship...... egall ...... 725-9517 McRae’s Cell Phone: (650) 544-5617 Beth Goode, Director of Compliance ...... bgoode ...... 725-2571 McRae’s Email: [email protected] Dick Gould, Director of Tennis/Taube Tennis Center Manager ...... dgould ...... 723-1160 Cheryl Hammitt, Ticket Manager ...... hammitt ...... 723-6620 Media Relations Assistant Baseball Contact: Paulina Kuo Gary Hazelitt, Equipment Manager ...... hazelitt ...... 723-1158 Kuo’s Email: [email protected] Chris Hutchins, Special Assistant to the Athletic Director – Stadium Transition ...... chutchins ...... 725-6366 Moira Jamati, PT, ATC, CSCS, Director of Athletic Training & Rehabilitation ...... jamati ...... 724-3302 STANFORD BASEBALL HISTORY Scott Leykam, Director of Annual Giving ...... scottlh ...... 723-3075 Overall Record, Percentage (Seasons): 2457-1523-32, Ellen Markman, Faculty Athletic Representative ...... [email protected] ...... 725-2427 .616 (112) Dr. Gordon Matheson, MD, PhD, Director of Sports Medicine ...... gord ...... 723-2255 NCAA Championships: 2 (1987, ’88) Jody Smith, Avery Aquatic Center Manager...... jody.smith ...... 724-9425 College World Series Record, Percentage Marie Vasquez, Public & Community Relations Specialist – Stanford Stadium Project ...... marie.vasquez ...... 724-3479 Duane Voigt, Director of Academic Advising for Student-Athletes ...... duane.voigt ...... 725-0790 (Appearances): 38-27, .585 (15) NCAA Super Regional Championships: 5 (1999, 2000, Stanford Athletics Ticket Office ...... 1-800-STANFORD ’01, ’02, ’03) Stanford Athletics Mailing Address NCAA Super Regional Record, Percentage Stanford Athletics, 641 East Campus Drive, Arrillaga Family Sports Center, Stanford, CA 94305-6150 (Appearances): 10-2, .833 (5) Stanford University Information Line ...... 723-2300 NCAA Regional Championships: 15 (1953, ’67, ’82, ’83, Office of Undergraduate Admissions ...... 723-2091 Office of Undergraduate Admissions Mailing Address ’85, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’95, ’97, ’99, 2000, ’01, ’02 , ’03) Bakewell Building, 355 Galvez Street, Stanford, CA 94305 NCAA Regional Record, Percentage (Appearances): Alumni Association ...... 723-2021 65-25, .722 (23) Stanford Bookstore ...... (650) 329-1217 or (800) 533-2670 NCAA Championship Record, Percentage Pacific-10 Conference ...... (925) 932-4411 (Appearances): 117-58, .669 (26) Pacific-10 Conference Mailing Address Conference Championships: 20 (1924, ’25, ’27, ’31, ’50, 800 South Broadway, Suite 400, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 ’53, ’66, ’67, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000, Fax ...... (925) 932-4601 ’03, ’04) Website ...... pac-10.org

4 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 General Information 2006 Rosters/Pronunciation Guide ...... 1 2006 Schedule ...... Back Cover 2006 Radio/TV Roster ...... 2-3 Stanford Directory/Quick Facts ...... 4 General Information ...... 5 Stanford’s No-Hitters ...... 25 The Last Time ...... 39 Last Time Pac-10 Leaders ...... 39 Coaching Staff Head Coach Mark Marquess ...... 8-11 Associate Head Coach Dean Stotz ...... 12 Assistant Coach Tom Kunis ...... 13 Assistant Coach Dave Nakama ...... 14 Tickets On The Covers 2006 Season Outlook There are two ways to order your tickets for the 2006 Front – Head coach Mark Marquess, now in his 30th 2006 Season Outlook ...... 16-19 Stanford Baseball season. season, is featured with a backdrop of Stanford Baseball Baseball Support Staff ...... 20 Visit tickets.gostanford.com and purchase your seats memorabilia from throughout his illustrious career. 2006 Player Profiles online or call 1-800-STANFORD. Season and single- Among the many highlights of Marquess’ tenure are two 2006 Player Profiles ...... 22-54 game ticket plans are available in both reserved and College World Series titles (1987, ’88), 13 CWS Graduated/Drafted Profiles general admission seating areas. appearances and 12 conference championships. His 1224 Graduated/Drafted Profiles ...... 58-68 For group ticket information, call 650-725-2876. career wins to begin the 2006 season rank seventh among 2006 Opponents Sunken Diamond features over 2,100 individual active Division I coaches and 15th on the all-time list, 2006 Opponents ...... 70-74 stadium-style seats for a big league experience in addition and are also the most by any coach in any sport ever at to great seating locations on the beautiful grassy hillsides, Stanford. 2005 Season Review all at affordable prices. Come on out to Sunken Diamond Inside Front – Stanford’s 19 returnees from the 2005 2005 Season Review ...... 76-80 this season and check out exciting Stanford Baseball. club are shown in action. Game-By-Game Results ...... 81 Inside Back – The 10 former Stanford Baseball players that Overall Statistics ...... 82 The Stanford 9 – 30 Years of Pure Hustle suited up for a team in 2005 and are Pac-10 Statistics ...... 83 Throughout the 2006 season there will be a focus on still active in . NCAA Championship Statistics ...... 84 Season-Highs ...... 85 Mark Marquess’ 30th season as head coach on The Farm. Back – Stanford’s four seniors are highlighted in front of Pac-10 In Review ...... 86 During the 2006 campaign, fans will be given the more Stanford Baseball memorabilia. opportunity to vote for their “All-Time Starting 9”.On Stanford Baseball History Saturday, May 6, the promotion will culminate when the Credits Stanford Baseball History ...... 88-91 “All-Time Starting 9” will be announced and invited to The 2006 Stanford Baseball Media Guide was written Did You Know ...... 92 return to Sunken Diamond to help pay homage to coach and edited by Stanford Media Relations Assistant 1987 NCAA Champions Tribute ...... 94 Marquess. Director Kyle McRae and Media Relations Baseball 1988 NCAA Champions Tribute ...... 95 In addition to the season-long balloting, there will be Assistant Paulina Kuo. Design and layout by Don Hogue. Stanford In The NCAA Championship ...... 96-97 three other corresponding promotions during the year All color cover design by John Verducci, Studio eM. Year-By-Year Results/All-Time Coaching Records .... 98 that will highlight Marquess and honor his 30-year Printing by Doug Burns/db Print Solutions and Year-By-Year Game Results ...... 99-106 as Stanford’s head coach. Shoreline Printing & Graphics. Special thanks for Team Awards ...... 107 of three promotions for “The Stanford 9” will assistance with the production of the 2006 Stanford Individual Honors ...... 108-109 take place against Texas on Saturday, February 18. The Baseball Media Guide to Sean Bruich, Jenny Claypool, Letterwinners ...... 110-111 first 1,000 fans in attendance will receive a replica Mark Aimee Dombroski, Jeane Goff, David Gonzales, Alex Gyr, Individual Career Records ...... 112 Marquess “9” jersey. Tom Kunis, Mark Marquess, Buffy McRae, Gary Migdol, Individual Single-Season Records ...... 113 When USC comes to town on Saturday, April 1, the Dave Nakama, Jessica Raber, Matt Ritson, Matthew Team Season Records ...... 114 first 1,000 fans in attendance will receive a replica Mark Roberts, Dean Stotz, Bob Vazquez and Kathy Wolff. Year-By-Year Team Statistics ...... 115 Marquess “9” ball cap. Front and back cover photos by Stanford Director of Year-By-Year Individual Leaders ...... 116-118 The third and final event honoring Stanford’s long- Photography David Gonzales. Inside back cover Stanford Baseball Professionals time coach will take place the same day the “All-Time photography courtesy of the Arizona Diamondbacks; Dan Major Leaguers ...... 120-121 Starting 9” is announced versus California on Saturday, Donovan, St. Louis Cardinals; Houston Astros; Milwaukee Minor Leaguers ...... 122-127 May 6. This time, the first 2,000 fans in attendance will Brewers; Lou Rocco/New York Yankees; Pittsburgh Pirates; Stanford Baseball and Team USA ...... 128-129 receive one of a kind “All-Time Starting 9” trading cards Bob Stanton; Rick Stewart/Getty Images; and ©Ron Stanford University that had been voted on by fans throughout the season. In Vesely/Chicago White Sox. Additional photography by Jeff Stanford University ...... 132-133 addition to the trading card giveaway, the players that Evans, Bob Feldman, David Gonzales, , Paul Stanford Athletics ...... 134-135 comprise the “All-Time Starting 9” will be invited back to Sakuma, Rod Searcey, Kyle Terada and USA Baseball. National Titles ...... 136-137 Sunken Diamond for the game and celebration. Major League photography provided by Getty Images and Directors’ Cup ...... 138-139 Allsport by Brian Bahr, Jonathan Daniel, Otto Greule, Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame ...... 140-141 Scott Halleran, Tom Hauck, Tom Pidgeon, Eliot J. Two-Sport Athletes ...... 142 Schechter and Rick Stewart. Stanford Varsity Coaches ...... 143 Notable Alumni ...... 144-145 Pacific-10 Conference ...... 146-147 Athletic Facilities ...... 148-149 Sunken Diamond ...... 150-151 STANFORD Beyond The Campus ...... 152-153 BASEBALL Media Information ...... 154-155 ON THE WEB gostanford.com ...... 156

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 5

Mark Marquess enters his 30th year at the helm of Stanford Baseball. Coaching Staff

ark Marquess celebrates his 30th season as head coach and his "It’s great to have been able to coach as M38th associated with the Stanford Baseball program in 2006. many years as I have at my alma mater. It’s Under his guidance and watchful eye, Stanford Baseball has quite an honor to be able to do that, to be developed into one of the most admired and respected collegiate able to stay at one place all this time, and to programs in the nation. The all-time winningest coach in any sport be able to work with these student-athletes. at Stanford has established and maintained levels of excellence and I’m very proud of our history and the success longevity that few coaches at any level or in any sport can match. that we’ve had on and off the field." The highlights of Marquess’ career to this point came when the Cardinal captured back-to-back College World Series titles in 1987 and 1988 to become one of only four programs in the 59-year history of the CWS to have ever won two or more consecutive CWS titles. Stanford also captured NCAA Super Regionals in each of the Both of Marquess’ championship clubs did it after having their first five years of the format (1999-2003) and has qualified for the back against the wall. NCAA Regionals 23 times in the last 25 campaigns, while adding His 1987 team won the first CWS crown in school history, fin- Pac-10 titles in 12 of the last 23 seasons (includes Southern ished the season 53-17 overall and was 21-9 in the Pac-10 Southern Division championships and co-titles). Division – winning the league title by five full games. But, the Nearly as eye-opening as its postseason glory and Pac-10 cham- Cardinal had to win its final three CWS games after a second round pionships is the consistent level of success Marquess has brought to Mark loss to claim the title, defeating Oklahoma State in the champi- the program. Stanford has suffered just one losing season during onship game. his 29-year tenure and has finished either first or second in the Marquess Stanford completed the back-to-back feat in 1988 by winning an prestigious Pac-10 a total of 22 times in the last 25 seasons amazing eight postseason elimination games, four in both the CWS (includes Southern Division finishes). Head Coach and an NCAA Regional, concluding its unbelievable run by defeat- Marquess has racked up other impressive numbers as the ing league rival Arizona State in the CWS championship game. Cardinal skipper with a 1224-590-5 (.674) overall record in 1819 The Clarke and Not only does the 58-year-old Marquess have the two CWS career games, a 109-50 (.686) postseason mark and a 490-314 Elizabeth Nelson championships as part of a long and successful resume, he (.609) showing in the Pac-10, arguably the toughest conference in Director of Baseball enhanced it recently when he led his squad to a school-record five the nation. He enters the 2006 campaign ranked seventh in victo- consecutive College World Series appearances from 1999-2003 with ries among active NCAA Division I baseball coaches and is 15th on # the Cardinal reaching the CWS championship game or series in the all-time win list. Marquess became the 23rd NCAA Division I 9 three of those seasons (2000, ’01, ’03). The five straight trips to baseball coach to reach the 1000-win mark with a victory over Omaha were just two shy of Oklahoma State’s record run of seven Florida State on February 9, 2001. Just over two years later he Pronunciation: MAR-kwess from 1981-87. Stanford has reached the CWS in an amazing seven picked up No. 1100 versus Nevada on February 17, 2003. His latest of the last 11 campaigns overall. milestone came with win No. 1200 over California at Sunken Stanford’s recent near misses for another national title began in Diamond on March 5, 2005. He won his 100th career postseason Mark Marquess 2000 when the Cardinal went unbeaten in its CWS bracket before game in Stanford’s NCAA Super Regional clinching win over Long begins his 30th dropping a 6-5 heartbreaker to Louisiana State in the champi- Beach State on June 7, 2003. season at the helm onship game. In 2001, Stanford again swept through its bracket Marquess’ players are main fixtures on the radar screens of pro- without a loss before falling to Miami in the championship contest. of one of the most fessional baseball organizations with 127 chosen in the MLB Two years later, the Cardinal made an amazing run through a 2003 First-Year Player Draft over the past 21 seasons, including 17 in the admired and CWS losers’ bracket with three straight wins in elimination games last 19 years that were taken in either the first round or as a respected baseball to reach the championship again, extending Rice into the final Compensation A pick. programs in game of the inaugural best two-of-three CWS championship series. Marquess has also developed several fine young coaches that the country. were either former assistants or players on The Farm, including

8 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Coaching Staff

David Esquer (head coach – California), Mark Machtolf (head were also a new school record as were its 10 postseason victories. In coach – Gonzaga), Dave Nakama (former head coach – San addition, the Cardinal won its first outright Pac-10 title since 1999, Francisco State; current assistant coach – Stanford), Mark O’Brien finished with a 51-18 overall record to rank tied for third on the (head coach – Santa Clara) and Ed Sprague (head coach – Pacific). school’s single-season victory list and became the fourth Stanford The accolades have streamed Marquess’ way throughout his team to reach the 50-win mark in five years. illustrious career at Stanford, including three NCAA Coach of the In 2002, Stanford reached a bracket final to finish tied for third Year selections (1985, ’87, ’88). His most recent honor came in 2003 at the College World Series and posted a 47-18 overall record. The when he earned his ninth Pac-10 Coach of the Year award. He was Cardinal swept its first six postseason contests and won a total of previously chosen as the Pac-10 Southern Division Coach of the seven postseason games but a pair of CWS losses to eventual Year seven times in the final 16 seasons of the league (1983, ’85, ’87, national champion Texas ended its season. Stanford entered the ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98) and the Pacific-10 Coach of the Year during the year as the nation’s consensus No. 1 team and stayed on top of the first season of the league’s restructuring in 1999. poll until April 1 but a mini-slide in late April rel- Marquess’ most recent club in 2005 became his 12th straight to egated the Cardinal to a second-place finish in the Pac-10. qualify for the postseason and advanced to the championship game Marquess guided a young and inexperienced 2001 Stanford team of the NCAA Waco Regional before falling to host and eventual with no seniors on its roster to a third straight College World Series CWS participant Baylor, 4-3 in 12 . Last season’s team fin- as the Cardinal won a total of four elimination games in the NCAA ished with a 34-25 overall record to extend Stanford’s string of Regional and Super Regional just to qualify for the CWS. Stanford consecutive winning seasons to 12 in a row. The Cardinal finished ended up reaching the championship game at the CWS for the sec- 12-12 in the Pac-10, tying for sixth-place, the lowest finish ever by a ond straight year before falling to Miami in its title shot. The "There are more Marquess-coached team. Cardinal completed the season with a 51-17 record, marking the His 2004 squad spent 10 weeks as Baseball America’s No. 1 club third straight year Stanford had posted 50 or more wins and rewards in coaching and captured a second straight Pac-10 title in a campaign that saw Marquess was named the 2001 ABCA West Region Coach of the the longer you do it, the Cardinal win the second-most regular season games in school Year. and it really has history (44) before being eliminated by Long Beach State in an In 2000, Marquess and one of his most experienced Cardinal nothing to do with NCAA Regional. The team finished with a 46-14 overall record to teams were within six outs of Stanford’s third CWS title with a 5-2 the baseball end of it. extend a school-record string of consecutive 40-win seasons to 10 lead heading into the bottom of the eighth of the champi- When I see how a and was ranked ninth in final polls by both Baseball America and onship game versus LSU, before the Tigers scored four times in the former player that is Collegiate Baseball. final two innings for a 6-5 win. Still, the Cardinal finished the sea- now 35 or 40 years Marquess’ 2003 unit dominated NCAA Regional and Super son with a 50-16 record to give Stanford back-to-back 50-win old with young kids Regional action with five consecutive victories to reach the College seasons for the first time in school history. Stanford came through really appreciated the World Series for a school-record fifth straight season. In Omaha, with victories in three elimination games at the NCAA Regional athletic and academic the unit set a new College World Series mark by playing eight and Super Regional on its way to the 2000 CWS. The Cardinal also experience at games before finally succumbing to Rice in the third and deciding shared the 2000 Pac-10 regular season championship with Arizona contest of the inaugural CWS championship series. Stanford’s 13 State and UCLA. Once again, Stanford was clutch with its back to Stanford, that’s the postseason games, the last 10 of which were televised live by ESPN, real reward."

Marquess Year-By-Year Year Record Pac-10 (Place) Postseason 1977 43-23 (.652) 5-13 (3rd-T)* — 1978 35-20-1 (.634) 6-12 (3rd-T)* — 1979 35-23 (.603) 13-17 (5th-T)^ — 1980 29-24 (.547) 13-17 (5th)^ — 1981 43-22 (.662) 16-14 (2nd)^ Central Regional 1982 49-18-1 (.728) 20-10 (2nd)^ 5th-T – CWS 1983 41-17-1 (.707) 20-10 (1st)^ 5th-T – CWS 1984 38-26-1 (.582) 18-12 (1st-T)^ West II Regional 1985 47-15 (.758) 23-7 (1st)^ 5th-T – CWS 1986 38-23 (.623) 18-12 (2nd-T)^ Midwest Regional 1987 53-17 (.757) 21-9 (1st)^ NCAA Champions 1988 46-23 (.667) 18-12 (2nd)^ NCAA Champions 1989 30-28 (.517) 12-18 (4th)^ — 1990 59-12 (.831) 24-6 (1st)^ 3rd-T – CWS 1991 39-23 (.629) 18-12 (2nd)^ West II Regional 1992 39-23 (.629) 17-13 (2nd)^ South II Regional 1993 27-28 (.491) 10-20 (6th)^ — 1994 36-24 (.600) 21-9 (1st)^ Central Regional 1995 40-25 (.615) 20-10 (2nd)^ 5th-T – CWS 1996 41-19 (.683) 19-11 (2nd)^ West Regional 1997 45-20 (.692) 21-9 (1st)^ 3rd-T – CWS 1998 42-14-1 (.746) 22-8 (1st)^ West Regional 1999 50-15 (.769) 19-5 (1st) 3rd-T – CWS 2000 50-16 (.758) 17-7 (1st-T) 2nd – CWS 2001 51-17 (.750) 17-7 (2nd) 2nd – CWS 2002 47-18 (.723) 16-8 (2nd) 3rd-T – CWS 2003 51-18 (.739) 18-6 (1st) 2nd – CWS 2004 46-14 (.767) 16-8 (1st) NCAA Regional 2005 34-25 (.576) 12-12 (6th-T) NCAA Regional Totals 1224-590-5 (.674) 490-314 (.609) 12 Conference Titles 2 NCAA Titles 5 Super Regional Appearances (5 Titles) 13 CWS Appearances 23 Regional Appearances (13 Titles) *Pacific-8 ^Pac-10 Southern Division Rod Searcey Rod

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 9 Coaching Staff

the Six-Pac to qualify for a Regional despite a 15-15 Mark Marquess File record outside of conference play that left Stanford with Overall Record a 36-24 overall mark. 1224-590-5 (.674, 29 Seasons) In 1990, Marquess led the Cardinal to a school- record 59 wins (59-12). After capturing the Pac-10 Record At Stanford Southern Division title, Stanford swept through the Same NCAA West I Regional in four straight games and Postseason Record eventually tied for third at the College World Series. 109-50 Marquess guided Stanford to a 47-15 overall record, (.686, 23 Appearances) won the Pac-10 Southern Division title and finished in NCAA Regionals a tie for fifth-place at the College World Series in 1985. 65-25 (.722, 23 Appearances, 13 Titles) The Cardinal ended the regular season as the nation’s top-ranked team in the ESPN-Collegiate Baseball NCAA Super Regionals national poll. During the season, Marquess became the 10-2 (.833, 5 Appearances, 5 Titles) winningest coach in Stanford Baseball history, surpass- College World Series ing the 326 victories of former skipper Ray Young 34-23 (.596, 13 Appearances, 2 Titles) (1968-76). His 1983 and 1984 teams gave him his first two Pac- Collegiate Coaching Career 10 Southern Division crowns with the 1983 squad also •Stanford Head Coach (1977-Present) becoming Marquess’ second consecutive College World •Stanford Assistant Coach (1972-76) Series club. •2 College World Series Titles (1987, ’88) Marquess took his first group to Omaha in 1982 •5 College World Series Championship Appearances when Stanford came within one victory of becoming (1987, ’88, 2000, ’01, ’03) the first team in school history to reach the 50-win •13 College World Series/NCAA Regional Titles mark, finishing the campaign with a 49-18-1 overall (1982, ’83, ’85, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’95, ’97, ’99, 2000, ’01, Mark Marquess is a three-time NCAA Coach of the Year and has been named Pac-10 Coach of the Year on nine occasions. record. ’02, ’03) Both the 1982 and 1983 squads tied for fifth at the • 5 NCAA Super Regional Titles (1999, 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03) College World Series. •23 NCAA Regional Appearances (1981, ’82, ’83, ’84, the wall, beating UCLA in the final two games of the In fact, all 13 clubs Marquess has taken to the CWS ’85, ’86, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’94, ’95, ’96, ’97, ’98, regular season for a share of the conference crown. have won at least one game in Omaha. The 1982 squad ’99, 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03, ’04, ’05) His 1999 club finished tied for third at the College was the first Cardinal team to qualify for the CWS since •12 Pac-10 Titles (1983, ’84, ’85, ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98, World Series and won a Southern Division Pac-10 title. 1967, when Marquess was a First Team All-American first ’99, 2000, ’03, ’04 – First 8 Southern Division) The team went on an incredible run towards the end of baseman for Stanford. The school’s only other appearance •3-Time NCAA Coach Of The Year (1985, ’87, ’88) the season, winning 23 of 24 games including its first in Omaha came in 1953 when the Cardinal also picked •9-Time Pac-10 Coach Of The Year (Southern seven contests of the postseason during the stretch. up its first CWS win. Division: 1983, ’85, ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98; Pac-10: Back-to-back losses to Florida State in a CWS bracket Marquess has also been a well-known coach on the 1999, 2003) final eventually ended the Cardinal’s campaign at 50- international level. In 1988, he won International Coach •ABCA West Region Coach Of The Year (2001) 15, marking only the third time in school history and of the Year honors after leading the United States •1000th Career Win (February 9, 2001) the first since the 1990 team won a school record 59 Olympic baseball team to a gold medal that year at the •100th Career Postseason Win (June 7, 2003) games that a Stanford squad had reached the 50-win mark. Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. International Coaching Career His 1998 team spent a college baseball record 14 Marquess guided his club to a 4-1 record during the •USA Baseball Olympic Head Coach (1988) straight weeks atop the Baseball America poll and Olympics, defeating Japan, 5-3, on September 28 to cap- •USA Baseball Head Coach (1981, ’87, ’88) topped eventual national champion USC by a single ture the first gold medal in baseball for the United States. •USA Baseball Assistant Coach (1984) game to win the Pac-10 Southern Division title but was Prior to arriving in Seoul, Marquess led the national •Gold Medal (1988 Seoul Olympics) knocked off in NCAA Regional action. Jeff team to the silver medal at the 15th World Amateur •Gold Medal (1981 Intercontinental Cup) Austin became Stanford’s third National Player of the Baseball Championships in Italy. The Americans posted •Gold Medal (1981 World Games) Year winner. an 11-2 mark in the tourney, losing both games to gold •Silver Medal (1987 Intercontinental Cup) The 1997 squad finished tied for third at the College medalist Cuba in the bottom of the ninth inning. For the •International Coach of the Year (1988) World Series, losing to eventual champion LSU in a summer, the USA squad recorded a 42-11 overall record. bracket final. The team captured a Pac-10 Southern As head coach of the USA National Team, Marquess Collegiate Playing Career Division title with a 21-9 conference mark en route to a led the club to a silver medal at the 1987 Intercontinental •First Team All-American (1967) 45-20 overall record. Cup Tournament in Cuba. In the summer of 1984, he •Two-Time All-Pac-8 (1967, ’68) His 1995 club returned the Cardinal to Omaha after served as an assistant coach on the USA squad that com- •Stanford (1967-69) a four-year absence from college baseball’s promised peted at the World Amateur Championships also in •Football (1966-68) land and started a school record streak of 10 consecu- Cuba. As head coach of USA Baseball in 1981, Marquess International Playing Career tive 40-win seasons (1995-2004) by posting a 40-25 guided the United States collegiate team to a gold medal •Gold Medal (1967 USA Pan American Games) mark. Stanford tied for fifth at the CWS and took sec- at the World Games in Santa Clara. Following that ond in the Pac-10. accomplishment, he led the club to the gold medal at the Professional Playing Career Marquess’ team saved its best baseball for conference Intercontinental Cup in Edmonton, Canada. His squad •Chicago White Sox Organization (1969-73) play in 1994 when the club picked up a Pac-10 edged Cuba, 5-4, in the finals to mark the first time since Southern Division crown. The Cardinal was 21-9 versus 1970 that the United States had beaten the Cubans in Other Activities •President, USA Baseball (1989-98) College Education The Clarke and Elizabeth Nelson •Bachelor’s Degree, Political Science, Stanford (1969) Directorship of Baseball • Master’s Degree, Political Science, San Jose State (1976) his Directorship was established in 1987 with a gift from Clarke A. Personal TNelson and his late wife Elizabeth S. Nelson, both Stanford alumni. •Born – March 24, 1947 Mr. Nelson received his BA in History in 1954. While at Stanford, he •Wife – Susan earned a Block “S” letter in baseball. Mrs. Nelson attended Stanford from •Children – Bridget Dunnington (31), 1951 to 1953. Clarke Nelson earned an MBA from Harvard and was a Anne Lohman (28), Maureen (24) senior executive of the Carnation Company for many years. He is •Grandchildren – Ella (3), Wyatt (1) currently President of the Teton Pines Country Club in Jackson, Wyoming.

10 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Coaching Staff international competition. In addition, Marquess became Series, and he also competed on the 1967 USA Pan the only person ever to post victories over the Cuban American Games team that captured the gold medal. team as both a player and a coach. A member of the American Baseball Coaches From 1989-98, Marquess served as President of USA Association Hall of Fame, he is one of 32 members of Baseball, an organization that handles all aspects of the Stanford Baseball family to have a place in the amateur baseball – from the Little League level through Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. One of the greatest the college-aged player and the Olympic squad. two-sport athletes ever on The Farm, he complimented Marquess’ success as a coach can be traced to his his collegiate baseball career with three years on the days as a player. A three-year starter at first base for Cardinal football squad as a quarterback, split end, Stanford (1967-69), Marquess earned First Team All- defensive back and punt returner. American honors in 1967 and garnered Second Team After graduation, Marquess signed with the Chicago All-American recognition in 1968. He was also named White Sox organization in 1969 and spent four seasons First Team All-Pac-8 and All-District-8 both seasons. as a professional baseball player before serving as a His name is still etched in the school’s record book as player/coach with the Des Moines (Iowa) AAA team in his .404 batting average in 1967 is fifth all-time on the 1973. He was also an assistant coach on the Boulder school’s single-season list and his 15 career triples are Collegians team that captured the 1975 National Semi- tied for fifth. Pro championship. The following year, his Boulder In addition, Marquess is one of only nine people to team placed third at the national tourney. have both played in and coached at the College World Prior to his appointment as head coach at Stanford in 1977, Marquess spent five years (1972-76) as an assistant under Ray Young. He now serves as the Clarke and Elizabeth Nelson Director of Baseball at Stanford. The Nelsons, through a large gift to the baseball pro- gram, endowed the position in 1987. His success in the dugout and on the field has led to some other exciting and noteworthy experiences. Marquess made his broadcasting debut for CBS during the network’s coverage of the 1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis. After winning the College World Series and Olympic gold medal in 1988, he was asked to throw out the first pitch before Game 4 of the on October 19 at the Oakland Coliseum. Later, President Ronald Reagan honored Marquess and the Olympic championship squad at a White House reception. He also served as a color com- mentator for the baseball venue during NBC’s coverage He and his wife, Susan, reside in Mountain View. at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain. In They have three daughters – Bridget Dunnington (31), 2001, Marquess and the Cardinal played in the opening Anne Lohman (28) and Maureen (24). Bridget and her game at the College World Series in which President husband, Gan, have a three-year old daughter Ella. George W. Bush threw out the first pitch. Anne and her husband, Chris, welcomed their first Marquess earned his Bachelor’s degree in Political child, Wyatt, in February of 2005. Both families make Science from Stanford in 1969. He completed his Master’s their home in Los Altos. Maureen lives and works in degree in Political Science at San Jose State in 1976. New York City. Mark Marquess was an All-American at Stanford in 1967.

Marquess vs. Opponents Opponent W L T Opponent W L T Opponent W L T Opponent W L T Alabama 2 1 Gonzaga 1 1 Oklahoma 1 1 TCU 1 1 Appalachian State 1 0 Hawaii 15 9 1 Oklahoma State 1 4 Tennessee 0 1 Arizona 91 52 Humboldt State 3 0 Oral Roberts 1 2 Texas 17 16 1 Arizona State 75 68 Illinois-Chicago 1 0 Oregon 2 0 Texas A&M 1 0 Arkansas 2 1 James Madison 1 0 Oregon Coll. of Education 2 0 Texas-San Antonio 1 0 Auburn 2 0 Kansas 6 0 Oregon State 21 7 Texas Tech 2 1 Baylor 0 1 Kentucky 2 0 Pacific 27 4 1 Tulane 2 1 Boise State 1 0 Lamar 3 1 Penn State 1 0 UC Davis 22 3 BYU 2 1 Lewis & Clark 1 0 Pepperdine 15 5 UC Irvine 2 0 California 119 56 Long Beach State 5 3 Rice 4 2 UC Riverside 4 0 Cal Poly 28 2 Louisiana-Lafayette 2 0 Richmond 1 0 UC Santa Barbara 15 12 Cal Poly Pomona 1 0 Louisiana State 1 3 Rutgers 1 0 UCLA 95 59 Cal State Dominguez Hills 0 1 Loyola Marymount 5 1 Sacramento State 19 11 UNLV 3 4 Cal State Fullerton 45 35 Maine 0 3 Saint Mary’s 44 7 USC 101 77 Cal State Hayward 13 0 1 Marist 2 0 San Diego 0 1 U.S. International 0 1 Cal State 8 0 Miami (Fla.) 2 5 San Diego State 5 0 Valdosta State 1 0 Cal State Northridge 1 1 Michigan 0 1 San Francisco 49 7 Washington 21 11 Campbell 1 0 Middle Tennessee State 1 0 San Francisco State 17 1 Washington State 23 1 Chico State 3 1 Minnesota 3 1 San Jose State 54 21 Western Carolina 0 1 Clemson 2 0 Mississippi State 2 0 Santa Clara 86 28 1 Wichita State 1 0 Florida State 8 9 Nebraska 4 1 Sonoma State 3 0 Wisconsin 1 0 Fordham 1 0 Nevada 15 8 South Carolina 5 1 Wyoming 1 0 Fresno State 50 30 North Carolina 1 0 St. John’s 1 1 Totals 1224 590 5 Georgia 3 2 Northeastern 1 0 Stanislaus State 9 0 Georgia Southern 1 0 Notre Dame 3 0 Stetson 1 0

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 11 Coaching Staff

ne of the nation’s top recruiters and talent evaluators Othroughout his illustrious career, Dean Stotz continues his long run at Stanford when he begins his 30th season as the right- hand man for head coach Mark Marquess and his seventh as the program’s associate head coach in 2006. The 52-year-old Stotz has been instrumental to the success of a program that has racked up incredible numbers during his stint with a pair of College World Series titles, three CWS runner-up showings, 13 appearances in Omaha, five NCAA Super Regional triumphs, 12 conference crowns, 23 postseasons and 1224 victories. Stotz has been involved in all phases of coaching in his expansive role on the staff. He currently serves as the team’s primary hitting instructor and third base coach, while also handling various offen- sive and defensive aspects of the game. “Continuity in the coaching staff is one of the big reasons for the Dean Stotz success that we’ve had at Stanford, and I’m very fortunate to have Associate had Dean Stotz here with me for 29 seasons,” said head coach Mark Marquess. “He’s been fabulous in every phase of the job and is Head Coach without a doubt one of the top coaches in the country. There is not one area of the game that he cannot coach. He’s had many other # 32 opportunities, but he’s decided to stay at Stanford, and we could Dean Stotz has had lots to celebrate during his time at Stanford. not have enjoyed the success we have had without him.” Pronunciation: STAHTZ It is no surprise that the Cardinal has become an offensive pow- O’Riordan, Danny Putnam and Carlos Quentin, who have pep- erhouse since Stotz moved back to his current role as the team’s pered their names throughout Stanford’s record book. primary hitting coach in 1997. Stotz was busy from 1993-96 when he served as the team’s After falling under the .300 mark in three of the four years that pitching coach, while still maintaining other responsibilities with Stotz moved to the mound to work with the pitchers from 1993-96, baserunning and catchers. In just his second season working with the club at least .307 in the first eight seasons (1997-2004) that the team’s pitchers, his staff posted an impressive 3.74 ERA that was Dean Stotz is known he returned to instruct Cardinal hitters with Stanford recording the best effort by a Cardinal group since 1977 (3.44). In 1995, the for his recruiting four of its top five team batting averages in school history during pitching corps produced a 4.08 team ERA while leading Stanford to efforts, which are the span. In his first year back as the hitting coach, Stanford’s bats a tie for fifth at the College World Series. In nine postseason considered among responded with a .334 mark that is second all-time on The Farm contests in 1995, the Cardinal staff tossed five complete games, the best in college and just three percentage points shy of the .337 school record posted a 3.46 ERA and struck out 58 batters while walking just 14. baseball. posted by the 1981 club. Stanford put up the third-best mark in In 1996, Stotz led a young staff to an even better 3.68 ERA and school history two seasons ago in 2004, finishing with a .324 bat- helped develop one of the top starting rotations in the nation in ting average after flirting with the school record for much of the Kyle Peterson, Chad Hutchinson and Jeff Austin, all of whom went campaign. on to play Major League Baseball. Austin would later be named the The Cardinal has also gone deep a lot under Stotz’ guidance. The NCAA’s Player of the Year in 1998. 1997 squad hit 102 home runs to become the first club in school In 1990, with Stotz heading up the team’s defensive efforts, the history to break the 100- barrier, while also setting school Cardinal set a then-school record by posting an impressive .972 records in hits (802) and runs scored (582). The 2004 team blasted , committing only 77 errors in the 71-game season. 96 home runs for the second-best home run hitting season ever at In addition to his fine work on the diamond, Stotz is also known Stanford despite having its campaign end short of the College throughout the nation for his consistent top-notch recruiting World Series for the first time in six years. Stotz has recently helped efforts, which annually rank among the best in the land. Under his develop hitters such as Joe Borchard, , John Gall, Ryan guidance, Stanford’s 1987 and 1988 recruiting classes were named Garko, , John Mayberry, Jr., Edmund Muth, Chris the best in the nation by Collegiate Baseball. Stotz’ efforts ranked in the Top Five in the nation for five straight years (1989-93) as have three of his last four classes with the group beginning their Stanford careers as freshmen in 2006 ranked fourth by Team One and ninth among Baseball America’s Dandy Dozen. “Dean is undoubtedly one of the top recruiters in the country and an excellent evaluator of talent,” emphasized Marquess. “He has an uncanny knack of being able to project how someone will play at the collegiate level.” Stotz also has a key role in Stanford’s long-running and success- ful baseball camps held each summer, including the program’s All Star Camp that annually attracts some of the top high school base- ball talent in the country. In addition, he has produced several videos that teach the finer points of the game. He was honored for all of his hard work and success when he was named the first recipient of the ABCA/Baseball America Assistant Coach of the Year Award prior to the 2000 campaign. A 1975 graduate of Stanford with a Bachelor’s degree in Economics, Stotz began his coaching career as an assistant at Cosumnes Junior College in 1976 after playing two years of colle- giate baseball (1974, ’75) at Stanford and two at Sacramento City College (1972, ’73). Stotz was also a standout pitcher/first baseman for the Sacramento Airport Little League team that captured the Western USA title and competed in the Senior League World Series Championship in Gary, Indiana. He and his wife, Kathy, reside in Palo Alto and have five children: Michael (28), John Robert (25), Tricia (22), Emma (13) and Chipper (12).

12 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Coaching Staff

Stanford) after the righthander had not touched a baseball for two years while on a Mormon mission in Spain. Guthrie was a first round draft pick of Cleveland in the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft and has pitched in the Major Leagues in both 2004 and 2005. Kunis also spearheaded the development of Gosling, who has spent portions of the last two seasons with the Arizona Diamondbacks. In his first season with the Cardinal in 2000, Kunis worked with Wayne, an All-American and Pac-10 Co-Pitcher of the Year, who was a first round draft pick (fifth overall) of the Montreal Expos in June of 2000. Wayne made his MLB debut with the Florida Marlins in September of 2002. He also tutored Young (a second round pick of Colorado in 2000) that same season. Young reached the Rockies’ big league club in 2003. “Tom Kunis was a big hire for me,” explained Marquess, who had the legendary Tom Dunton as his pitching coach for 16 of his first Tom Kunis Tom Kunis makes a point to his pitching staff. 23 seasons. “We needed to replace one of the best pitching coaches in all of college baseball, and I was very concerned. We needed to Assistant Coach om Kunis starts his seventh season as Stanford’s pitching coach in hire someone who would be philosophically similar to Coach T2006 after an outstanding first six campaigns on the job. His staffs Dunton and be able to do things the way we had done them in so # have led the Pac-10 in average in three of those six seasons many successful seasons at Stanford. Coach Dunton was convinced 31 and have been either first or second in all six. The Cardinal has regis- that Tom Kunis was the guy, and we haven’t skipped a beat since.” tered an ERA under 4.00 four times under the guidance of Kunis, Kunis came to Stanford with excellent credentials as a pitching Pronunciation: KOO-nis including a 2001 staff that despite not having a returning starter was coach, having served in the same capacity at Cal Poly for four sea- one of the best in Stanford history, posting a 3.50 team ERA that was sons (1996-99). During his tenure with the Mustangs, his staff the lowest for the Cardinal since a 3.44 mark in 1977. The 2001 staff consistently ranked among the best in the Western Athletic Stanford has been also used a balanced relief effort to set a new school record with 23 Conference (1996) and (1997-99). Kunis first or second in ERA saves, one shy of equaling the Pac-10 single-season record. made a huge impact in his first season as the Mustangs’ staff com- in the Pac-10 during Kunis has helped develop several top-notch pitchers in his first piled an impressive 4.45 team ERA in just their second year of each of Tom Kunis’ six seasons on The Farm with seven (Jeff Bruksch, Jeremy Guthrie, Division I competition. first six seasons as Mike Gosling, John Hudgins, Mark Romanczuk, Justin Wayne, Prior to his tenure at Cal Poly, Kunis served as the head coach at pitching coach. Jason Young) being selected in the first five rounds of the last six DeAnza College in 1995. In his lone season at the helm of the MLB First-Year Player Drafts. Guthrie, Gosling, Wayne and Young DeAnza program, he led the Dons have already pitched in the Major Leagues, while Bruksch and to a 31-14-2 record and a berth in Hudgins have reached Triple-A. the NorCal Regionals. Kunis also “Tom Kunis has done a fantastic job in his first six years as our spent four prior seasons as pitching coach,” summarized Marquess. “Pitching has always been one DeAnza’s pitching coach with his of the keys to our success at Stanford, and he has continued that tradi- 1991 and 1992 staffs leading the tion. Tom is one of the best pitching coaches in the country.” Coast Conference in ERA. In addi- The experienced coach will have a challenge on his hands this tion to his duties as pitching season as Stanford’s top two starters from a year ago (Jeff Gilmore coach, Kunis assisted in recruiting and Mark Romanczuk) were both selected in the 2005 MLB First- and student-athlete eligibility. Year Player Draft, leaving the Cardinal without at least one of its Kunis’ long line of coach- top two starting pitchers returning for the first time since his ing experience also includes inexperienced 2001 staff turned in its stellar performance. Gilmore four comparably successful was named the team’s Most Valuable Player in 2005 after posting seasons (1988-91) at his his second straight 10-win season, while Romanczuk finished his alma mater San Jose State. three-year Cardinal career with 28 victories to rank tied for sixth He began his coaching on Stanford’s all-time list. career as the top assistant at West The good news is that Kunis does have all seven of the other Valley College in Saratoga from pitchers who saw action on the hill returning from a 2005 staff that 1984-87. posted a 3.77 ERA to rank second in the Pac-10. The core of that The 1982 San Jose State gradu- staff showed its dominant potential late in the regular season ate earned a Bachelor’s degree in during a 10-game stretch from May 2-17 in which the Cardinal Kinesiology and later completed posted a 1.81 ERA. The run included most of a string of 37.0 his Master’s degree in Sports consecutive innings where the staff did not allow an earned run Administration from Saint Mary’s and recorded three of the team’s five shutouts for the season. College. The previous season Kunis fostered the development of Gilmore Coach Kunis and his wife, Kim, and David O’Hagan from little-used pitchers into the team’s No. 2 reside in San Jose with their four starter and closer roles, respectively. Gilmore earned the team’s Most children, Austin (12), Tyler (10), Improved Player honor after going 10-2 with a 4.43 ERA, while Megan (9) and Landon (4). O’Hagan led the team with a 2.97 ERA and six saves in addition to winning six games out of the bullpen. Romanczuk (11-3, 4.31 ERA, 108.2 IP, 94 SO) also had a nice season moving into his role as the team’s ace. In addition, Kunis got 14 wins from a promising trio of freshman pitchers – Blake Holler, Matt Leva and Greg Reynolds – that are expected to anchor the Cardinal staff as juniors in 2006. Hudgins put together one of the best seasons in Stanford history under Kunis’ guidance in 2003, going 14-3 with a 2.99 ERA in a school record 165.1 innings, while winning Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year and College World Series Most Outstanding Player honors. Romanczuk won the first 12 starts of his collegiate career and was named one of four National Freshmen of the Year by Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger). In 2001 and ’02, he guided Guthrie to back-to-back All- American campaigns and 26 wins (tied for ninth all-time at

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 13 Coaching Staff

ave Nakama has developed a reputation as one of the nation’s Dtop up-and-coming coaches. His experience ranges from coaching at the community college level to his current Division I post with the Cardinal. Now in his seventh year and second stint at Stanford, he plays a primary role in the program’s highly respected recruiting efforts. His nationwide evaluations have helped the Cardinal land national Top Five recruiting classes during three of the last four seasons. Nakama returned to The Farm prior to the 2002 campaign after three seasons as the head coach at San Francisco State (1999-2001). In his six campaigns over two stints with the Cardinal, he has helped lead Stanford to three College World Series, one CWS Championship Series and four Pac-10 titles. “We are very fortunate to have Dave Nakama on our coaching staff,” said Stanford head coach Mark Marquess. “He is a tremen- Dave Nakama dous asset for us. We had the best of both worlds when he came Assistant Coach back to our program in 2002. He is a talented and knowledgeable coach who knows Stanford Baseball and the way we are accustomed # to doing things, as well as a valuable resource who picked up three 10 years of invaluable experience as a head coach that will help him now and in his future endeavors.” Pronunciation: Nuh-COMMA Nakama works primarily with the team’s infielders and hitters, serves as Stanford’s first base coach and focuses much of his efforts on developing the team’s young players. Recently, he has helped bring along Jed Lowrie (a two-time All-American and the 2004 Pac-10 Player of the Year), as well as John Mayberry, Jr. (a first round pick in Dave Nakama is the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft). considered one of the Since his return to the Cardinal in 2002, Stanford has posted three top assistant coaches of its top four fielding percentages in school history, including 2005’s in the country. school record .977 mark. The Cardinal has also improved defensively each season since his return, starting with a .971 fielding percentage in 2002, before moving up two percentage points in 2003 and one more to .974 in 2004 prior to last year’s school record. Stanford has posted three of the top four fielding percentages in school history under the guidance of Dave Nakama.

The team’s offense has also done well with Nakama on The Farm. The club posted its second-best offensive season in history during his first season in 1997 with a .334 batting average and has hit .311 or better in five of his six campaigns overall. “Dave is one of the very best infield coaches in college baseball, as well as a good teacher of hitting and the offensive game,” explained Marquess. “His work ethic and coaching abilities have played a big role in our success.” Nakama picked up his fourth Pac-10 title as a member of the Cardinal coaching staff in 2004 after having previously helped lead the Cardinal to conference crowns in 1997, 1998 and 2003. In 2003, Stanford reached its first CWS Championship Series during his time with the program. Nakama also coached on teams that reached CWS bracket finals in 1997 and 2002. Stanford’s six-year record with Nakama as an assistant is 265- 109-1 (.708). Prior to his first tenure at Stanford, Nakama spent five seasons as the head coach at Mission Junior College (1992-96) and led his squad to the California State Tournament in each of his final two campaigns. He was named the 1996 Coast Conference Coach of the Year. Nakama also served as an assistant at Northern Colorado (1984- 86), Iowa (1986-88), Yavapai JC (1988-90) and DeAnza College (1990-91) before his first head coaching job. In the summers of 2000 and 2001, the Honolulu native was the skipper of the Hawaii Island-Movers summer baseball squad after serving as the club’s associate head coach from 1994-96. Nakama earned a Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education at Willamette in 1984 before picking up a Master’s degree in Physical Education from Northern Colorado in 1986. He has three children – Samantha (21), a student administrative assistant with the Arizona State baseball program, Kirk (14) and Cardinal batboy Brodie (10).

14 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford players have their eyes on victory in 2006. 2006 Season Outlook

Team Effort is the Key in 2006

Stanford’s starting infield in 2006 is expected to include last year’s leading hitter in Adam Sorgi (left), as well as the senior duo of Chris Minaker and Chris Lewis up the middle.

tanford may start the 2006 season a bit under talent a little bit, but I think we’re capable of having the radar for the first time in a while. The a good, solid team. If some guys have the years they SCardinal, who finished last year unranked in are capable of, we could be very good.” the final Baseball America poll for the first time The Cardinal has a roster devoid of any returning since 1981, is also unranked by the publication in All-Pac-10 players and Michael Taylor is the club’s its 2006 preseason poll for the first time ever. only preseason All-American (Third Team – Stanford does check in at No. 25 in a preseason list Baseball America). But Stanford does have several of the nation’s Fabulous 40 released by Collegiate experienced veterans that do have the potential to Baseball, and the Rosenblatt Report puts the reach All-American or All-Pac-10 status and may be John Hester, a nominee for the 2006 Cardinal at No. 30. Stanford has qualified for the on the cusp of breakout campaigns. Add in a large Johnny Bench Award, NCAA Championship each of the last two years but and talented group of 14 freshmen that Baseball gives the Cardinal valuable experience did not get out of Regional action either time after America ranked ninth among its “Dandy Dozen” behind the plate. a previous school-record five-year run in Omaha recruiting classes for 2006, and it just might make from 1999-2003. the recipe for a successful season. “We don’t deserve to be near the top of the polls “You don’t know until the season starts what your at the start of the 2006 season,” admitted Mark chemistry or identity will be,” explained Marquess. Marquess, who begins his 30th season as Stanford’s “We don’t have that premier All-Conference player head coach. “You have to do it on the field anyway, returning, but I think we can be a solid team.” and I think we have a chance to compete in the Pac-10 this year. Maybe we’re overestimating our

16 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Season Outlook

Position Players hit for a high average and handles the bat very well. A year ago, Squad Analysis There will be a lot of familiar faces on the field for Stanford Rapoport finished the season at .297 after having flirted with Letterwinners in 2006. A quick look around the diamond reveals six position .400 as late in the season as mid-April thanks to a career-high Returning/Lost 15/5 player starters returning in John Hester, Chris Lewis, Chris and team-high-tying torrid 13-game hit streak. He also stole Position Starters Minaker, Jim Rapoport, Adam Sorgi and Michael Taylor. 16 bases (#7T Pac-10) and laid down six sacrifice bunts (#9T Returning/Lost 6/2 Starting Pitchers Stanford teams with this type of experience have typically Pac-10) to lead the club in both categories, while ranking sec- Returning/Lost 1/2 fared well. ond in walks (36, #7T Pac-10). Defensively, he is considered Pitchers Returning/Lost 9/2 Sorgi and Hester both earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 one of the top centerfielders in the Pac-10 with a knack for Letterwinners Returning (15) honors and shared the team’s Most Improved Player award in running down fly balls and an above average throwing arm. RHP Erik Davis*, OF Brendan Rapoport is expected to be a highly sought after professional Domaracki*, RHP Nolan their first season as full-time starters in 2005. Gallagher*, C John Hester**+, LHP Sorgi, a junior infielder, led the team in batting average prospect. Blake Holler**, 2B Chris Lewis***+, (.322), hits (77) and triples (3), while stroking five homers, Minaker puts a two-year returning starter in the mix. The RHP Matt Leva**+, RHP Matt Manship***, SS Chris Minaker**+, driving in 41 runs and stealing three bases in 2005. He started team’s most experienced player is coming off a solid junior sea- CF Jim Rapoport**+, RHP Greg all 59 games at third base a year ago but could also see some son at shortstop in 2005 as he hit .291 with three homers and 37 Reynolds**, 1B/OF Ryan Seawell**, action at shortstop this year as he and his fellow returning RBI while stealing 10 bases. He showed excellent gap power with 3B Adam Sorgi*+, RHP Jeff Stimpson*^; RF Michael Taylor*+ starter on the left side of the infield Chris Minaker are his 25 doubles that rank second all-time on Stanford’s single-sea- *number of letters awarded expected to both see time at shortstop and third base in 2006. son list. Defensively, he gives the Cardinal an infielder who +returning starter Sorgi’s versatile offensive skills allow him to hit just about any- almost always makes the routine play. Incredibly, Minaker played ^2004 letterwinner only where in the lineup. errorless baseball for his first 25 games at shortstop in 2005 and Letterwinners Lost (5) RHP Jeff Gilmore*, 2B Jed Lowrie*, Hester comes back for his senior season and his second as a ended up with just nine on the season. He may see time at both 1B John Mayberry, Jr.*, starter behind the plate in 2006 despite being drafted by the shortstop and third base this year. Minaker has also consistently LHP Mark Romanczuk*, been among the team’s top students, earning First Team Pac-10 1B/DH Ben Summerhays in the 34th round of the 2005 MLB First-Year *lost starter Player Draft. He is a 2006 Johnny Bench Award candidate and All-Academic honors in each of the last two seasons and adding Other Returnees (4) has the potential to be one of the nation’s top catchers both an ESPN The Magazine District VIII Regional Academic All- C Brian Juhl, INF Randy Molina, offensively and defensively. Hester gives the Cardinal invaluable American selection in 2005. RHP Rex Petrill, RHP David Stringer experience in calling games behind the plate after starting 58 of Taylor was named a Third Team Preseason All-American by Others Lost (9) RHP Logan Ardis, INF Joe Ayers, UT the team’s 59 contests last year and playing every inning in each Baseball America and may be the team’s most exciting returnee in Jeff Boes, C/OF Josh Corn, RHP Pete of those games. He is well-known for his ability to handle the terms of potential. The sophomore rightfielder immediately Duda, INF/OF Darren Gemoll, pitching staff, which will be a key for the Cardinal’s fortunes in found his way into the starting lineup as a college rookie in 2005, OF/INF Zach Gianos, OF/INF Ryan Kissick, OF Cameron Matthews 2006 with the loss of their top two starters on the mound from a hitting .289 with four homers, 28 RBI and nine stolen bases Newcomers (15) year ago. Offensively, Hester played very well at times last year while starting 58 and playing in all 59 of the team’s games. His OF Joey August, DH/LHP Jeremy and finished the campaign with a .282 batting average, while talent was exemplified when he hit for the cycle against San Jose Bleich, UT Stephen Brown, INF Matt Cano, C/1B/OF Jason Castro, contributing five homers, 41 RBI and seven stolen bases. He is State on April 19, becoming the first Stanford player to do so 1B Grant Escue, RHP Max Fearnow, expected to hit in the middle of the team’s order. since 1998. Taylor had an even better summer season when he LHP Blake Hancock, INF J.J. Each of Stanford’s four other returning position player was named by Baseball America as the top prospect in the Alaska Jelmini, C/1B/OF Brent Milleville, INF Cord Phelps, LHP/OF Sean starters bring their own elements to the table. Baseball League, hitting .328 with four homers, 25 RBI and 25 Ratliff, LHP Tom Stilson, OF Jeff Rapoport, a junior centerfielder, is a speedster that has the stolen bases to earn All-ABL honors for the Mat-Su Miners. Whitlow, INF/RHP Austin Yount potential to be one of the country’s top basestealers and boasts Minaker and Taylor have both been put on the College Class Breakdown Baseball Foundation’s 2006 Wallace Award Watch List that Seniors (4), Juniors (7), an all-around offensive game that causes trouble for opposing Sophomores (9), Freshmen (14) defenses. Stanford’s projected leadoff hitter is also expected to annually honors the top player in collegiate baseball. State Breakdown California (15), Texas (4), Florida (2), Arizona (1), Colorado (1), Georgia Top returnees include outfielders (from left) Michael Taylor, Ryan Seawell, Jim Rapoport and Brendan Domaracki. (1), Illinois (1), Indiana (1), Kansas (1), Louisiana (1), Michigan (1), Missouri (1), Montana (1), Nebraska (1), Oregon (1), Washington (1)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 17 2006 Season Outlook

Lewis is set to move back to a natural position at sec- Yount (Paradise Valley, AZ/Chaparral HS). Bleich Position-By-Position ond base for his senior season after the Cardinal moved and Ratliff both played for the USA Junior National Following is a brief position-by-position look at him to left field last season in an attempt to get his Team in the summer of 2005, while Yount is the the 2006 with 2005 collegiate potent bat in the everyday lineup. Lewis was at times nephew of former MLB great Robin Yount. statistics (if applicable). Likely 2006 starters are spectacular offensively, tying for second on the club Jason Castro (Castro Valley, CA/Castro Valley HS) in bold with the remainder of the players listed with eight homers, including his first career grandslam and Brent Milleville (Wichita, KS/Maize HS) are a in alphabetical order. If there is no clear and two long balls in four postseason games to earn couple of intriguing players that could see action frontrunner for a particular position, there will NCAA All-Regional honors. Lewis also hit .266 and behind the plate, at first base or as the designated be no names in bold. drove in 35 runs while hitting from mostly the bottom hitter. Pitcher of the order. This year, he is expected to move up in the Other incoming position players include OF Joey RHP Greg Reynolds (2-3, 5.08 ERA, 51.1 IP,51 SO) RHP Matt Manship (2-0, 0.80 ERA, 5 SV,33.2 IP,31 SO) lineup and is poised for a breakout campaign. August (Salem, OR/South Salem HS), INF Stephen LHP Jeremy Bleich Stanford has another regular back in sophomore Brown (Visalia, CA/Redwood HS), INF Matt Cano (El RHP Erik Davis (2-1, 4.31 ERA, 39.2 IP, 28 SO) Brendan Domaracki, who saw much of the team’s Segundo, CA/El Segundo HS), 1B/LHP Grant Escue LHP Grant Escue designated hitter action a year ago. Domaracki strug- (Washington, IL/Washington Community HS), INF J.J. RHP Max Fearnow RHP Nolan Gallagher (2-5, 2.93 ERA, 3 SV, 55.1 IP,60 SO) gled through most of the campaign with a .208 Jelmini (Fresno, CA/Clovis West HS), INF Cord Phelps LHP Blake Hancock batting average, one homer, 14 RBI and two stolen (Gaviota, CA/Santa Barbara HS) and OF Jeff Whitlow LHP Blake Holler (6-3, 3.48 ERA, 1 SV, 54.1 IP, 51 SO) bases in 42 games, before an injury late in the regular (Southfield, MI/Detroit Country Day School). RHP Matt Leva (5-2, 4.12 ERA, 1 SV, 59.0 IP, 45 SO) RHP Rex Petrill (0-0, 0.00 ERA, 0.0 IP, 0 SO) season ended his rookie year early. He is expected to Milleville ( of Anaheim, 39th LHP Sean Ratliff play in the outfield this season, possibly as the starter round), Castro (Boston Red Sox, 43rd round) and LHP Tom Stilson in left field with the move of Lewis to second base. Whitlow (, 50th round) were selected RHP Jeff Stimpson (0-2, 5.62 ERA, 8.0 IP, 2 SO) RHP David Stringer (0-0, 0.00 ERA, 0.0 IP, 0 SO) The only two positions that seem to be wide open in the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft. RHP Austin Yount are first base and designated hitter. There are a mul- Pitchers titude of potential starters at both places, giving Catcher Although Stanford has seven of nine pitchers who John Hester (.282, 5 HR, 41 RBI, 7 SB) Marquess the flexibility to try different players in the saw action on the hill a year ago returning, the Jason Castro positions early in the season with the hope of solidi- biggest question for the Cardinal to answer is who Brian Juhl (.000, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB) fying the spots as the season goes on. Junior Ryan Brent Milleville will be in its rotation after the loss of the team’s top Seawell (.250, 2 HR, 9 RBI) is a returnee that has a two starters from a year ago in righthander Jeff First Base good shot to start at one of the two on , Gilmore (10-3, 3.76 ERA, 117.1 IP, 80 SO) and lefty Jeremy Bleich while two other sophomores in Brian Juhl (.000) Stephen Brown Mark Romanczuk (5-6, 4.24 ERA, 108.1 IP, 83 SO). Jason Castro and Randy Molina (.167) are also looking to break The duo combined to win 48 games during their Grant Escue into the lineup. Molina can play first base or desig- illustrious Stanford careers with Romanczuk win- Brent Milleville nated hitter, while Juhl would be more likely to be Randy Molina (.167, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB) ning 28 and Gilmore 20. Ryan Seawell (.250, 2 HR, 9 RBI, 0 SB) the DH than start at first base. Junior righthander Greg Reynolds (2-3, 5.08 ERA, Incoming position players include a trio of two- 51.1 IP, 51 SO) may be the top prospect to take over Second Base way players that also may see action on the hill this Chris Lewis (.266, 8 HR, 35 RBI, 3 SB) the No. 1 starter role despite limited success in his Matt Cano season in LHP/DH/1B Jeremy Bleich (Metairie, first two seasons. A talented pitcher with a huge J.J. Jelmini LA/Isidore Newman School), OF/LHP Sean Ratliff upside, Reynolds has the eyes of professional scouts Randy Molina (.167, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB) (Longmont, CO/Niwot HS) and INF/RHP Austin Cord Phelps with his low 90’s and classic power pitcher Shortstop Chris Minaker (.291, 3 HR, 37 RBI, 10 SB) Matt Cano J.J. Jelmini Cord Phelps Adam Sorgi (.322, 5 HR, 41 RBI, 3 SB) Third Base Adam Sorgi (.322, 5 HR, 41 RBI, 3 SB) Stephen Brown Matt Cano J.J. Jelmini Chris Minaker (.291, 3 HR, 37 RBI, 10 SB) Cord Phelps Austin Yount Outfield Brendan Domaracki – LF (.208, 1 HR, 14 RBI, 2 SB) Jim Rapoport – CF (.297, 3 HR, 25 RBI, 16 SB) Michael Taylor – RF (.289, 4 HR, 28 RBI, 9 SB) Joey August Sean Ratliff Ryan Seawell (.250, 2 HR, 9 RBI, 0 SB) Jeff Whitlow Designated Hitter There are numerous possibilities for designated hitter with the spot most likely going to the player with the hottest bat that doesn’t find a regular position.

A likely starting rotation in 2006 could include Greg Reynolds, Matt Leva and Matt Manship.

18 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Season Outlook

Pitchers Blake Holler, Nolan Gallagher and Erik Davis should all see plenty of time on the mound in 2006. body frame (6-7, 225). Reynolds displayed his talent Sophomores Rex Petrill and David Stringer are State (April 4) in a non-league game to complete a in the championship game of the 2005 Waco NCAA looking for their first action on the mound. seven-game homestand. Regional when he pitched a career-high 11.0 innings In addition to the trio of two-way players in The Cardinal stays busy through a Pac-10 bye and struck out a career-high 10 batters in a Bleich, Ratliff and Yount, other incoming pitchers week with games at Pacific (April 5) and Santa Clara gutwrenching 4-3 loss to host and eventual CWS include LHP/1B Grant Escue (Washington, (April 10) before hosting San Francisco (April 11). participant Baylor in 12 innings. IL/Washington Community HS), RHP Max Fearnow Stanford plays its next two conference series on After pitching primarily out of the bullpen for his (Omaha, NE/Westside HS), LHP Blake Hancock the road against a pair of teams in Oregon State first three seasons, senior righty Matt Manship is (Kingwood, TX/Kingwood HS) and LHP Tom (April 13-15) and Arizona (April 21-23) that made also expected to move into the rotation in 2006. Stilson (Ozark, MO/Ozark HS). the College World Series in 2005 and 2004, respec- Manship ranks tied for second on Stanford’s all-time Schedule tively, with OSU also winning the 2005 Pac-10 title. list with 17. Last season, he was 2-0 with five Stanford will face a difficult and familiar schedule A non-conference road contest at Sacramento State saves (#6T Pac-10) and had an 0.80 ERA that was in 2006, playing 19 of the 20 opponents it squared (April 18) is sandwiched between the two series to the lowest for a Stanford pitcher with at least 10.0 off with during the 2005 regular season schedule make it seven straight away from home. since 1996. He was outstanding dur- and not adding any different teams to its slate. In The Cardinal returns to the The Farm for an eight- ing Stanford’s doubleheader sweep of Texas-San addition to its always difficult Pac-10 calendar, the game homestand beginning with local rival Santa Antonio and TCU at the NCAA Waco Regional on Cardinal once again has traditional non-conference Clara (April 25). Conference opponents Arizona State June 5, picking up saves in both games and retiring series lined up with defending national champion (April 28-30) and California (May 5-7) then come all 17 batters he faced. Texas (February 17-19) two weeks after opening the into Sunken Diamond for a pair of Pac-10 series with Several scenarios could play out for the third starter campaign with perennial national contender Cal a non-conference game against San Jose State (May 2) role, a spot the Cardinal doesn’t often solidify until State Fullerton (February 3-5). The good news is fit in between the two league tilts. the beginning of Pac-10 action. Junior righty Matt that Stanford has its first 10 contests at home, Stanford will spend most of the remainder of the Leva (5-2, 4.12 ERA, 1 SV, 59.0 IP, 45 SO) jumps to including its pair of three-game series versus the regular season on the road with its final two confer- the top of the list with his experience. He is Stanford’s Longhorns and the Titans, teams that the Cardinal ence series at Washington (May 12-14) and UCLA active career win leader with an 11-4 all-time mark lost a combined five-of-six games to on the road to (May 19-21), as well as non-conference games at and has been excellent in postseason starts each of the last season. Kansas (February 10-12) also comes in Santa Clara (May 9) and UC Davis (May 27). The last two seasons, going 2-0 with a 1.29 ERA. Other for a three-game set in between Cal State Fullerton Cardinal will host three non-conference games dur- returnees that could garner serious consideration for and Texas, while Nevada (February 20) rounds out ing the span versus Santa Clara (May 16), Pacific a spot in the rotation include sophomore righty the season-opening 10-game homestand. (May 23) and UC Davis (May 26). Nolan Gallagher (2-5, 2.93 ERA, 3 SV, 55.1 IP, 60 SO), The Cardinal finally hits the road with a three- Stanford is vying to extend its school-record string junior lefty Blake Holler (6-3, 3.48 ERA, 1 SV, 54.1 IP, game set at Fresno State (February 24-26) and stays of appearances in the NCAA Championship to 13. 51 SO) and sophomore righty Erik Davis (2-1, 4.31 there over a month, playing non-conference series at The tournament begins with Regional play hosted ERA, 39.2 IP, 28 SO). Holler was in the team’s regular the homes of Pac-10 colleagues California (March 3- by campus institutions at 16 sites around the nation rotation for a while as a freshman in 2004 and has 10 5) and USC (March 10-12) sandwiched around a June 2-5. The winners of the 16 Regionals will move career starts, while Davis and Gallagher both started contest at local rival San Jose State (March 7) before on to Super Regional action June 9-12 with those four contests as rookies in 2005. taking its annual March break for finals. eight winners advancing to the 59th College World Jeff Stimpson (0-2, 5.62 ERA, 8.0 IP, 2 SO) is also After 12 days off, Stanford returns to Sunken Series in Omaha from June 16-26. ESPN will televise hoping to return to the form of his freshman season Diamond to start Pac-10 play against Washington every Super Regional and College World Series game when he saw extensive action (1-2, 4.68 ERA, 1 SV, State (March 25-27) before hosting USC (March 31 for the third consecutive season. 32.2 IP, 23 SO) out of the Cardinal bullpen. – April 2) in a conference series and Sacramento

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 19 Baseball Support Staff

2006 Stanford Baseball Promotions

Mark Your Calendar! Every Friday Night Home Game – Cardinal Kids Night (Kids 14 & Younger FREE) Every Friday Night Home Game – Faculty & Staff Night (Stanford Faculty & Staff FREE w/SUID) Friday, February 3 – Opening Night & Schedule Magnet Giveaway Saturday, February 11 – $1 Day (First 500 Fans) Postgame Autograph Session Friday, February 17 – Pack The Diamond (Wear RED) Saturday, February 18 – Replica “9” Jersey Giveaway (First 1,000 Fans) Saturday, April 1 – Replica “9” Ball Cap Giveaway (First 1,000 Fans) Friday, April 28 – Pack The Diamond (Wear RED) Saturday, May 6 – “The Starting 9” Collector Edition Trading Card Giveaway (First 2,000 Fans) Sunday, May 7 – Little League Day Friday, May 26 – Town & Country Fireworks/Senior Night

Stanford Baseball Support Staff

Jeff Austin Derrick Brown Bob Carruesco Gary Colvin Ron Forbes Student Manager Athletic Trainer Baseball Administrator Tickets Strength & Conditioning

David Gonzales Frank Knapp Paulina Kuo Alex Lurie Kyle McRae Director of Photography Strength & Conditioning Media Relations Assistant Team Manager Media Relations

Carl Reed Matthew Roberts Rey Saldana Game Operations Marketing Student Manager

20 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Seniors Chris Minaker, Matt Manship, John Hester and Chris Lewis look to lead the Cardinal in 2006. 2006 Player Profiles

Joey August #7 OUTFIELDER Bats: Left Throws: Left 6-1 195 Freshman Salem, OR (South Salem HS)

General: Impressive during fall workouts • An excellent offensive player who is a solid hitter with good power • Has the ability to vie for a starting corner outfielder position Jeremy Bleich # early in his career • Has excellent defensive skills in the outfield with a strong arm and 21 the knack for getting a good jump on fly balls • Possesses above average speed • A smart PITCHER/DH/FIRST BASE and knowledgeable player with good baseball sense. Bats: Left Throws: Left High School: A 2005 graduate of South Salem High School • Earned 2005 First Team All-State honors • Named 2005 Valley League and All-Region Player of the Year • 6-2 185 Freshman Chosen First Team All-Valley League and honorable mention All-State in 2004 • Metairie, LA (Isidore Newman School) Named Second Team All-Valley League in 2003 • Led his team to the 2004 Valley Pronunciation: Blishe League title and the semifinals of the state tournament • Helped his club to three con- secutive playoff appearances (2003-05) • As a senior, hit .450 with seven homers and 40 RBI • Set school records for career home runs (20) and RBI (105) • A three-sport General: A talented newcomer with excellent baseball experience, having already played athlete, playing football and , in addition to baseball • Earned several hon- on the USA Junior National Team • Ranked as the No. 43 freshman on Baseball ors as quarterback, including 2005 Valley League Offensive Player of the Year and America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in the nation • Could contribute both as a honorable mention All-Valley League in 2003 and 2004 • Helped his football team to pitcher and a hitter (most likely as DH this season) • Has a fastball in the upper 80’s to playoff appearances in all four of his prep seasons • Threw 28 touchdown passes in low 90’s with a good curve ball and as well • A competitor on the mound his senior campaign and set his school’s career record for most passing yards (4,650) • who is expected to be in the running to pitch a lot of innings either as a starter or Played guard in basketball and was named honorable mention All-Valley League in reliever • Projected as one of the top freshman pitchers in the conference • May also play 2004-05 • Helped the basketball team to the 2004 Oregon state title as a junior • a role at first base, as a designated hitter or as a lefthanded bat off the bench. Graduated with a 3.88 GPA and was on the honor roll all four years • Coached in High School: A 2005 graduate of Isidore Newman School • Selected a 2005 First Team baseball by Terry Haugen and Jeff Sigato. All-American by Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) and a Third Team All American MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. by Baseball America • Twice earned All-State honors and was the All-District Most Other Amateur Baseball: Spent three summers with the Withnell Dodgers American Valuable Player (2004-05) • Named three times to the All-District, All-Metro and All- Legion team (2003-05), hitting a combined 20 homers in his three campaigns • Led the Orleans teams (2003-05) • Named the 2005 All-Metro Player of the Year • Led his team squad to two straight state championships (2004-05) and a runner-up finish at the 2005 to the state title in 2003 and the district championship in 2005, as well as a district run- Northwest Region Tournament. ner-up finish in 2004 • As a senior, had a 7-1 record on the hill with an 0.56 ERA and Getting To Know Joey August 138 in 63.0 innings pitched • Chipped in with a .387 batting average at the Born: September 23, 1986 plate, hitting three homers and driving in 30 • Posted a 7-3 record as a junior with a Parents: Bill and Kathie August 1.25 ERA and 110 strikeouts in 72.2 innings pitched, while also hitting .464 with eight Major: Undeclared Sports Family: Father was the quarterback at BYU (1971-72) and with the (1975) homers and 35 RBI• Was 9-3 as a sophomore, striking out 100 batters in 71.0 frames, after having previously broken the national record for most passing yards in a game (619) while at while hitting .318 at the plate • Coached by Billy Fitzgerald. Chabot College in 1970 I would describe myself as a person as: Pretty quiet but outgoing when you get to know me Other Amateur Baseball: Played with the USA Junior National Team in 2005, helping The reason I love baseball is: There is no better feeling than knowing that tomorrow is another day the squad to a second-place finish at the 2005 Pan Am Championships in Mexico • … It is a very humbling game and a very rewarding one in the same aspect because it always has you wanting more and striving to get better Played in the 2005 High School All-American Game in Albuquerque, NM • Participated For me to improve as a person, I need to: Be able to meet more people and listen to what they have in the 2004 WWBA World Championship with the scout team • Spent to say by putting myself out there more the summer of 2004 playing with the New Orleans Spice. The reasons I chose Stanford are: You can not find a better baseball program, the people here are incredible, the school is not comparable to anywhere else in the country and most of my family lives MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. very close to here The biggest thrill in my life to date is: Coming to Stanford and to see how proud my Mom and Getting To Know Jeremy Bleich Dad were Born: June 18, 1987 The thing I love most about baseball is: It always makes you want more and never lets you feel satisfied Parents: Stan and Caron Bleich The things I love most about sports are: The competition and the relationships you build with your Major: Undeclared teammates I would describe myself as a person as: Funny, competitive, intelligent, hard-working and diligent Favorite Pro Sports Team: The reason I love baseball is: It’s a game of failure and you need to learn how to deal with failure in Best Advice Received: Tomorrow is a new day, remember the good things you did and learned, flush order to succeed, just like you do in life the bad ones and move on to the next day The reason I chose Stanford is: It’s the best academic and athletic combination in the country Advice To Youngsters: There is no substitute for hard work and to always fight for what you believe in Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: How to manage my time better When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: and Steve Young I pattern my game after: Andy Petitte I pattern my game after: Tony Gwynn Favorite Sports Team: New York Yankees The Stanford Baseball team will be fun to watch this year because: We will be sprinting every- Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Nolan Ryan where we go, we have some power in the middle of the lineup, and we have a pretty explosive pitching Favorite Book: by Michael Lewis staff My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Throwing a shutout in the College World Series Favorite Book: The Art of Hitting by Tony Gwynn Best Advice Received: Don’t be good, be great Favorite Movie: The Natural Advice To Youngsters: Don’t let anyone outwork you My parents were right when they told me: Life is not easy and you have to work for everything you get The Stanford Baseball team will be fun to watch this year because: We have great team chemistry One wish I would make for the 21st century is: A perfectly equal society, totally put an end to The thing I love most about baseball is: Even if you fail, your next chance is right around the corner problems dealing with race, religion and all those sorts of things … Just accept everyone for who they Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing tee-ball at age five are and live in the world as equal human beings My parents were right when they told me: Hard work eventually pays off Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting whiffle balls in the backyard with his dad I am most thankful in my life for: My health Did You Know: Jeremy attended the K-12 Isidore Newman School for 13 years

22 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Stephen Brown #22 Matt Cano #13 INFIELDER INFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-4 205 Freshman 6-0 180 Sophomore Visalia, CA (Redwood HS) El Segundo, CA (El Segundo HS) Pronunciation: CON-oh

General: A pleasant surprise during fall workouts • An excellent athlete with limited General: Has made the team after spending his freshman season in 2005 as a student baseball experience who should build upon his rapid improvement curve as he contin- manager • Followed in the footsteps of Cameron Matthews, a two-year student manager ues to play the game • Grew up in England and has been playing baseball in the United (2002-03) who wound up playing for the Cardinal in 2004 and 2005 • Proved he could States for only about two years • A strong athletic player with power at the plate and play at this level during fall workouts • Excellent work ethic • Has the versatility to play good hands defensively. anywhere in the infield. High School: A 2005 graduate of Redwood High School • Played his first two seasons High School: A 2004 graduate of El Segundo High School • Helped his club to back-to- at London Central High School in High Wycombe, England • Selected First Team All- back Ocean League titles and CIF Southern Section appearances (2003-04) • Won his West Yosemite League in 2005 and Second Team All-West Yosemite League in 2004 • team’s Robert Kingston Award for Most Hustle three times (2002-04) and the 2004 Named First Team All-Tulare County in 2005 • As senior, hit .412 with three home runs, Richard Peterson Scholastic Achievement Award • Was also named a CIF Scholar- three triples, 35 hits, 24 RBI and 29 runs scored with a .695 slugging percentage and a Athlete in 2004 • Also played fullback in soccer • Was his team’s captain in 2003 and .519 on-base percentage • Also played football (wide receiver and tight end) during his 2004, and its Most Valuable Defensive Player in 2004 • Earned numerous national senior year and rugby as a freshman while still living in England • Helped his 2002 honors during high school including being named a Coca-Cola Scholar, a National rugby team to a ninth-place finish at the English National Tournament and earned First Hispanic Merit Scholar, and a Jefferson Scholar Recipient • Was also a Golden State Team All-County honors • Was named the Redwood High School Scholar Athlete of the Exam Scholar, a California Golden Boy’s State Delegate and the recipient of the Year in 2005 and the school’s Football Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2004 • Coached in Governor’s Scholarship in 2001 and 2002 • Selected his school’s 2003 Graduation baseball by Joe Garcia (Redwood) and Charles Shipp (London Central). Procession Leader and was voted Most Likely to Succeed by his senior class • Coached Other Amateur Baseball: A three-time member of the Great Britain National Baseball in baseball by John Stevenson and Bill Erikson. Team (2003-05) • Was named Most Valuable Player and Best Hitter at the 2004 Other Amateur Baseball: Hit .320 for the Hawaii Ali’is of the Hawaii Collegiate European Junior Championships • Played for Team RBI at the 2003 Tournament of Baseball League during the summer of 2005 • Spent the summers of 2003 and 2004 Stars in Joplin, MO. playing for the El Segundo American Legion Team • Played with the El Segundo Babe MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Ruth All-Star Team in 2001 and 2002 • Helped the 2002 team finish 16-0 and win the Getting To Know Stephen Brown 2002 Babe Ruth World Series in Connorsville, IN • Named an All-Tournament Player at Born: December 18, 1986 the 2002 Babe Ruth Pacific Southwest Tournament • Was recognized by Who’s Who in Parents: Daniel and Monica Brown Babe Ruth. Major: Undeclared MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Campus Activities: Cardinal Life and Mosaic Sports Family: Uncle, Mike McCoy, was a defensive tackle at Notre Dame (1967-69) and was drafted with the second overall pick in 1970 by the Green Bay Packers … McCoy played 10 years in the NFL Getting To Know Matt Cano with the Green Bay Packers, Oakland Raiders and the New York Giants Born: August 15, 1986 Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting a home run in tee-ball but getting called out for overtaking the Parents: Norma Cano and the late Ron Cano runner at first base when he was five years old Major: Undeclared … Planning to major in Management Science and Engineering Favorite Pro Sports Team: Nickname: Volcano Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: John Smoltz Campus Activities: Frosh Council 2004-05, Cardinal Life When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Michael Jordan The reason I love baseball is: It is continually a mental and physical challenge, and the feeling of Favorite Pre-Game Rituals: Taking a shower and a nap overcoming those challenges is indescribable Did You Know: Stephen was born in Boise, ID, and moved to Amman, Jordan when he was three Greatest Athletic Moment: Having the game-winning hit in the Babe Ruth state finals versus Torrance months old … He learned to play baseball at the American Embassy in Jordan … His family moved Hobbies and Activities: Piano and Surfing to High Wycombe, England, when he was seven, and then he moved back to the United States The reasons I chose Stanford are: Its reputation, the level of excellence it demands from its students (Visalia, CA) after his sophomore year in high school … His parents continue to live in England, and athletes, and its history of success where they work as missionaries The thing I love most about sports is: It pushes us to excel both individually and as a team Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: All people are more alike than they are made out to be Favorite Pro Sports Team: One moment in history I wish I could have seen was: The injured Kirk Gibson hitting the game- winning home run in the 1988 World Series I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Giving it my all Baseball Family: Brother, Ronnie, was an infielder at Georgetown University (2000-04), earning All- Big East honors in 2004 Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing with his dad and his brothers in their backyard Day Job: When not playing summer baseball in 2005 in the Hawaii Collegiate Baseball League, Matt was an intern with the Regional Director of Finance for Starwood Resorts in Honolulu I am most thankful in my life: The 16 great years with my dad

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 23 2006 Player Profiles

Jason Castro #15 Erik Davis #19 CATCHER/FIRST BASE PITCHER Bats: Left Throws: Right Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-3 205 Freshman 6-3 195 Sophomore Castro Valley, CA (Castro Valley HS) Mountain View, CA (Mountain View HS)

General: A very athletic and strong player who is one of the team’s most exciting new- General: Expected to be used extensively and should compete for a spot in the rotation comers • A lefthanded hitter with good power • A strong defensive catcher but could • Picked up some important experience in a promising freshman campaign when he also be used at first base, in the outfield or at designated hitter in an attempt to get his showed flashes of being a dominant pitcher • Should be much improved after a year of bat in the lineup • Also could be used as a lefthanded bat off the bench • Has the poten- collegiate experience • Needs to continue to improve his command within the strike tial to be a big-time player for the Cardinal • Has power and decent speed for his size. zone • Has a great arm with a fastball in the upper 80’s to low 90’s to go with a good High School: A 2005 graduate of Castro Valley High School • Listed among Street and changeup and improving curve ball • Very competitive. Smith’s 2005 High School All-America Prep Seniors to Watch • Named the 10th best As A Freshman In 2005: Had a promising rookie season, posting a 2-1 record and a high school prospect in Northern California by the San Francisco Chronicle in 2005 • 4.31 ERA with 28 strikeouts in 39.2 innings • Appeared in 20 games with four starts, Ranked the 27th best catcher in the nation by Team One in 2005 • Chosen three times combining on one of the team’s five shutouts and getting one save • Saw action in to the All-Hayward Area Athletic League Team (2003-05) and was named the 2005 many key situations • Ranked tied for first with Nolan Gallagher among Stanford’s HAAL Player of the Year • Won a CIF Award for Athletes and the North Coast Section freshman pitchers in wins and games started, as well as second behind Gallagher in Athlete Award three times (2003-05) • Chosen as his school’s Athlete of the Year in 2005 ERA, appearances, combined shutouts, innings pitched and strikeouts • Got in a pair • Captain of his school’s team in his junior and senior campaigns • Led his squad to of NCAA Regional games out of the bullpen and pitched 3.0 scoreless innings with three consecutive North Coast Section playoff appearances (2003-05) • Compiled a .400 three strikeouts • Posted a 4.50 ERA without a decision in four Pac-10 appearances batting average in his three-year varsity prep career with 20 doubles, nine triples, eight out of the pen, striking out a pair in 6.0 innings of work • Did not allow a run in five homers and 76 RBI • Added a .611 slugging percentage and .486 on-base percentage • of his last six outings (10.0 IP). Also lettered twice in basketball as a guard • Earned 2004 First Team All-HAAL honors Individual Game Notes while leading the league in three-point shooting • Coached in baseball by Jon Lavine. 6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 SO • 6/4 vs. TCU (Regional) – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 Other Amateur Baseball: Spent the summer of 2005 playing with the Danville Hoots SO • 5/27 at USC – ND, 0.2 IP • 5/22 vs. Arizona – ND, 2.2 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO • 5/20 vs. Baseball Club, batting .410 with two homers, six doubles and 15 RBI • Was named the Arizona – ND, 1.2 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 SO … combined on his first career shutout and one of five by the team on the season • 5/10 at Santa Clara – ND, 1.0 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 2 Most Valuable Offensive Player at the 2005 Sierra Nevada Classic • Helped the team ER, 1 BB • *4/26 vs. Santa Clara – L, 0.1 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB … first collegiate loss • *4/19 vs. San place in the Top 16 at the 18-and-under Perfect Game National Championships • Jose State – W, 4.0 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO • 4/15 at Arizona State – ND, 1.0 IP • *4/12 vs. San Participated in the 2004 Area Code Games • Played with the NorCal Baseball Club in Francisco – W, 5.0 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 SO … first collegiate win … career-high IP • *4/5 vs. Santa 2003 and 2004. Clara – ND, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 4 R, 3 BB, 1 SO … first collegiate start … allowed a grandslam after the Cardinal had committed an error to extend the inning • 3/29 vs. Pacific – ND, 1.0 IP, 3 H, 2 SO • 3/25 MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Boston Red Sox in the 43rd round of the vs. Sacramento State – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 BB, 2 SO • 3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – ND, 2.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. ER, 1 SO • 2/26 vs. USC – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 SO • 2/18 at Texas – ND, 4.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO … career-high strikeouts • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – SV, 3.1 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO Getting To Know Jason Castro … first collegiate save • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 SO (*starts) Born: June 18, 1987 Parents: Tom and Lori Castro High School: A 2004 graduate of Mountain View High School • Was selected as a Major: Undeclared I would describe myself as a person as: Hard-working, dedicated and determined 2004 All-American by Aflac and Baseball America, and was also a National Player of Campus Activities: Cardinal Life the Year and Baseball America Youth Player of the Year finalist • Ranked 15th among For me to improve as a person, I need to: Learn to use my resources around me to become a better Baseball America’s 2004 Top 100 High School Prospects and was 13th overall by Team person on and off the field The things that set Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs are: The One • Played in the 2004 High School All-American Game in Albuquerque, New hard-working atmosphere and the best coaching staff in the nation Mexico • Named to the 2004 All-State Team by Cal-Hi Sports • Also a Baseball The reason I love baseball is: The chance to go out and play every day If I could spend a day with anyone it would be: Ted Williams America Preseason All-American as a senior in 2004 • Twice earned First Team All- I pattern my game after: Santa Clara Valley Athletic League honors (2003, ’04) • Named Second Team My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Hitting a walkoff home run to win the World Series Best Advice Received: Thoughts turn into action, actions repeated become habits and good habits All-Central Coast Section as a senior and Third Team All-CCS as a junior • Led his build good character team to the 2004 SCVAL El Camino League title • As a junior, notched seven wins and Advice To Youngsters: There is no substitute for hard work two saves in 17 appearances with a 1.31 ERA and 127 strikeouts in 75.0 innings The Stanford Baseball team will be fun to watch this year because: We have great team chem- istry, and we are going to compete every day pitched • Twice named his team’s Spartan Athletic Scholar (2003, ’04) • Coached by What makes Sunken Diamond so special is: The history and players that have played there in the Craig Walsh (2002) and Jake Schwartzberg (2003-04). past When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Ken Griffey, Jr. Other Amateur Baseball: Pitched for the Maxim Yankees in the summer of 2005, Favorite Pro Sports Team: Boston Red Sox going 4-2 with a 2.48 ERA and co-leading the team with 47 strikeouts in 36.1 innings Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Alex Rodriguez My parents were right when they told me: Follow my dreams, and I will succeed over eight appearances (all starts), while allowing an opponents’ batting average of just .211 • Also had one RBI but no hits in five at bats in 2005 • Struck out nine bat- ters over 4.1 innings in one no-decision appearance at the 2005 National Baseball Congress World Series with the Yankees but had an 8.31 ERA after giving up four earned runs • A member of the USA Junior National Team in both 2003 and 2004, helping the Americans to a silver medal showing at the 2003 World Championships in Curaçao and a fourth-place finish at the 2004 World Championships in Taipei • Had two appearances (one start) for the USA Junior National Team at the 2004 World Championships, posting a 6.75 ERA and striking out five in 6.2 innings • Pitched at the 2003 Pan American Cup, where he did not allow an earned run and gave up just three hits, while striking out 18 batters in 13.2 innings to be named the Best Righthanded Pitcher of the event • Played with the 2004 NorCal Baseball club that finished fifth at the WWBA Senior Championships • Played with the West Bay

24 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Stanford’s No-Hitters

Chad Hutchinson at Fresno State (2/1/98 – rain-shortened 5 innings) Stanford 4, Fresno State 0 Jason Middlebrook vs. UCLA (5/8/94 – Game 2) Stanford 3, UCLA 0 Jamie Sepeda (6.0 IP) & Willie Adams (3.0 IP) vs. Pacific (2/12/92) Stanford 6, Pacific 0 Paul Grame vs. Cal State Hayward (2/4/81) Stanford 8, Cal State Hayward 0 Phil Keller vs. Arizona State (3/23/70) Stanford 1, Arizona State 0 Steve Dunning vs. Cal Poly Pomona (3/7/69) Stanford 10, Cal Poly Pomona 1 Bob Leopold vs. USC (4/14/57) Stanford 4, USC 0 Ed Verdurmen vs. Pepperdine (4/7/56 – Game 2, 7 innings) Stanford 11, Pepperdine 0

Background: Chad Hutchinson threw the most recent of eight no-hitters in Stanford history.

Erik Davis

Davis (continued) Getting To Know Erik Davis Titans for four summers (2000-03), along with current Stanford teammate David Born: October 8, 1986 Stringer, helping the team to a second-place finish at the AAU Nationals in 2002, as Parents: Thomas and Gloria Davis Major: Undeclared … Contemplating a major in Communication well as seventh-place showings in 2001 and 2003 • Was named the No. 1 Prospect at Big Family: Erik is the second of six children in his family (three brothers, two sisters) the 2003 Perfect Game National Showcase. Favorite Pro Sports Team: Oakland A’s Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Tim Hudson MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Anaheim Angels in the 47th round of the I would describe myself as a person as: Competitive and hard-working 2004 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. For me to improve as a person, I need to: Open up my mind better to criticism I pattern my game after: If I could spend a day with anyone it would be: Nolan Ryan The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: Our competitiveness and knowledge of the game What makes Sunken Diamond so special is: It’s the best field in the country My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: My Major League debut with a win Favorite Book: Moneyball by Michael Lewis Favorite Ballpark: Sunken Diamond Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his dad in the backyard

Davis’ Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/AVG WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2005 4.31 2-1 20 4 0 0/1 1 39.2 39 23 19 14 28 6 2 4 170 .271 3 3 0 3 6 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2005 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 .200 0 0 0 0 1 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 6.23 0-0 2 0 0 0 4.1 5 3 3 1 2 IP – 5.0, vs. San Francisco (4/12/05) Arizona State 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 SO – 4, at Texas (2/18/05) California 4.50 0-0 1 0 0 0 2.0 3 1 1 0 1 USC 5.40 0-0 2 0 0 0 1.2 1 1 1 0 1 Totals 5.00 0-0 6 0 0 0 9.0 9 5 5 1 4

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 25 2006 Player Profiles

Brendan Domaracki #14 OUTFIELDER Bats: Left Throws: Right 6-2 190 Sophomore Tampa, FL (Gaither HS) Pronunciation: DOM-uh-roski

General: A solid hitter who gained lots of collegiate experience at the plate in his fresh- man campaign that should prove valuable this season and throughout his career • Has a shot at the starting spot in left field this season after spending most of his rookie year as a designated hitter and lefthanded bat off the bench • A solid outfielder that has a strong arm and can play either corner position • Has occasional power at the plate and better than average speed • Should be more of a threat on the basepaths this season. As A Freshman In 2005: Played in 42 games (one start in left field), hitting .208 with two doubles, a triple, a homer, 14 RBI, 12 walks and two stolen bases • Had 21 hits in 101 at bats, adding 28 total bases, a .277 slugging percentage, four hit-by-pitches, a .314 on-base percentage, one sacrifice fly and one sacrifice bunt • Officially had 10 pinch-hits in 33 at bats (most were the first time through the lineup when he was replacing a pitcher who had officially started at designated hitter) but was just .169 (11-65) as the official designated hitter • Posted five two-hit games and four two-RBI contests • Hit .125 (6-48) with a , two RBI and two stolen bases in 19 Pac-10 games • Did not play in the postseason due to injury. Individual Game Notes 5/21 vs. Arizona – 2-3, RBI … career-high-tying hits • 5/2 at UC Davis – 2-5, 2 RBI … career-high-tying hits and RBI • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – HR, 2 RBI … first collegiate homer … career-high-tying RBI • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – 2-4, 2B, 2 RBI … career-high-tying hits and RBI • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – 2-2, 3B, RBI … first career triple in bottom of seventh scored Michael Taylor with eventual game-winning run in 7-6 comeback win … career-high-tying hits • 3/24 vs. Pacific – 2-4, RBI … first career two-hit game • 3/5 vs. California – 2 RBI … first career multiple-RBI game … career-high-tying RBI • 2/20 at Texas – First collegiate RBI • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – First collegiate hit as pinch-hitter in eighth inning • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – First collegiate start and run scored • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – Collegiate debut

High School: A 2004 graduate of Gaither High School • Twice selected First Team All- Brendan Domaracki Western Conference and All-Hillsborough County (2003, ’04) • Was chosen Second Team All-Western Conference in 2002 as a sophomore • Named his school’s 2002 Getting To Know Brendan Domaracki Sportsman of the Year • Hit .392 with four homers, 14 stolen bases and 20 walks as a Born: June 25, 1986 senior • Was named Best Hitter at the 2004 Tony Saladino Tournament where he batted Parents: Guy and Lauren Domaracki Major: Undeclared 1.000 (9-9) with one home run, three doubles and five walks • As a junior, batted .355 Campus Activities Outside of Baseball: Cardinal Life with three homers, 12 doubles and 14 stolen bases • Hit .310 with two home runs, 20 Favorite Pro Sports Team: Tampa Bay Devil Rays RBI and 12 stolen bases in his sophomore year • Coached by Frank Permuy. Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Vladimir Guerrero What makes Sunken Diamond so special is: Its scenery Other Amateur Baseball: Did not play baseball in the summer of 2005 while recovering Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Eating a Snickers bar from injuries • Played three summers with the American Legion Boys and Girls Club of The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: Integrity Tampa Bay (2002-04) • Hit .423 with three homers in 11 games during the summer of Earliest Baseball Memory: His dad dressing him up in Pittsburgh Pirates gear and showing him how 2004, as well as .557 with five home runs in 2003, and .457 with three homers in 2002 • to swing a bat Did You Know: Brendan enjoys recreational croquet Played with Team Florida at the 2004 All-Star Sunbelt Classic Tournament, batting .400 My parents were right when they told me: I’ll have fun in college with two doubles and six stolen bases, and was named to the All-Tournament team • Played with the Tampa/Forest Hills squad in the 2002 Colt World Series, helping the team to the semifinal game while hitting .567 with two doubles. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted.

Domaracki’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .208 42-1 101 15 21 2 1 1 14 28 .277 12 4 20 3 .314 1 1 2-3 0 0 0 .000 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team AVG AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .400 5 2 0 1 AB – 5, twice, last at UC Davis (5/2/05) Arizona State .167 6 1 0 1 R – 1, 15 times, last vs. Arizona (5/21/05) California .118 17 2 0 3 H – 2, five times, last vs. Arizona (5/21/05) Oregon State .000 7 0 0 0 HR – 1, vs. San Jose State (4/19/05) UCLA .000 4 0 0 0 RBI – 2, four times, last at UC Davis (5/2/05) USC .333 3 1 0 0 SB – 1, twice, last at California (5/6/05) Washington .167 6 1 0 0 Hit Streak – 2 games, three times (last 5/6/05 – 5/7/05) Washington State .000 10 0 0 0 Totals .121 58 7 0 5

26 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Grant Escue #26 FIRST BASE/LHP Bats: Left Throws: Left 6-0 190 Freshman Washington, IL (Washington Community HS) Pronunciation: S-kew

General: A solid hitter who is a candidate to play first base, in a corner outfield spot or at designated hitter • Could play a role in the team’s pinch-hitting plans as well • An impressive athlete who is going to be a solid player as he continues to gain more experience • Also may pitch but will probably see more action as a position player/hitter early in his collegiate career. High School: A 2005 graduate of Washington Community High School • A three-time selection to the All-Mid-Illini Conference and All-Central Illinois Area teams (2003-05) • Named one of the Top 10 Corner Infielders in Illinois by the Truth In Prep Baseball Report in 2005 • Chosen the 2004 Washington Times Reporter Player of the Year • Twice named to All-Star team by the Peoria Journal Star (2003, ’04) • Was selected to play in Max Fearnow # the Illinois Baseball Coaches Association All-State Game following his senior season • 40 Was his school’s team captain and was named his team’s Most Valuable Player in 2005 • PITCHER Won the Brian Gangloff Memorial ERA Award as a junior in 2004 with an ERA of 1.93 • Set numerous career records at his high school, including hits (131), doubles (43) and Bats: Right Throws: Right RBI (86) despite missing much of his senior season due to an injury • Eclipsed his 6-4 190 Freshman uncle, Jim Maddock, the previous record-holder for hits and RBI • Also set single- Omaha, NE (Westside HS) season records for doubles (19 in 2004) and batting average (.495 in 2004) • As a junior, hit .495 with four homers, 19 doubles, 30 RBI, a .865 slugging percentage and a .545 on-base percentage • Also lettered twice in football playing quarterback • Led the football team into the second round of the 2004 state playoffs • Won the 2005 Bob Neumann Award as the Most Outstanding Male Athlete at his school • Graduated third General: Pitched well in fall practice • Has good velocity to go with one of the better in his class • Coached in baseball by Mike Prina. curve balls on the team • A fearless and competitive pitcher who attacks hitters well • Other Amateur Baseball: Spent four summers playing with the Morton Post 318 Will probably begin his Stanford career in a middle relief role but has enough talent to American Legion team under coaches Aaron Millard (2002-03) and Brett Kelley (2004- get innings early on and develop into a more prominent pitcher down the road. 05) • Was twice named the team’s Most Valuable Player (2004, ’05) as well as its Top High School: A 2005 graduate of Westside High School • Team won Nebraska’s Spring Pitcher in 2005 when he was 6-1 with a 1.35 ERA • Twice won the “Mr. Hustle” (2002, State Tournament during his 2004 junior season • Also played prep football and basket- ’03) and Best Average (2004, ’05) honors • Received the Best ERA Award in 2005 • Led ball • Named the High School Coaches Wide Receiver of the Year as a senior • Football the Legion team a third-place finish at the 2004 State Championships and a 61-26 squad was a semifinalist in the Nebraska State Tournament in his junior year and a combined record in 2004 and 2005 • With the 2004 Legion team, hit .452 with seven quarterfinalist during his senior campaign • In hoops, his sophomore club was the state home runs, 15 doubles, 43 RBI, a .712 slugging percentage and a .521 on-base runner-up • Coached in baseball by Bob Greco and Jim Simons. percentage • Played with the Illinois Furniture Sunday Morning League team in 2002. Other Amateur Baseball: Had a tremendous summer of 2005, going 12-0 with an 0.32 MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. ERA on the mound to go with a .482 batting average and four homers at the plate. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know Grant Escue Born: April 19, 1987 Getting To Know Max Fearnow Parents: Lance and Jean Escue Born: January 17, 1987 Major: Undeclared major Parents: James and Lisa Fearnow Hobbies and Activities: Watching sports and movies Major: Undeclared I would describe myself as a person as: Someone who loves to play baseball and do my best in Stanford Connection: Max’s older brother, Brian, played baseball at Stanford from 1997-2000 both baseball and school I would describe myself as a person as: Extremely competitive Sports Family: Uncle, Jim Maddock, pitched collegiately for Missouri (1979-82), tossed a no-hitter I pattern my game after: Roger Clemens against Nebraska in May 1981 and was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in 1982 … Uncle, David Greatest Athletic Moment: Pitching a complete game to beat our rivals for the state championship in Maddock, played collegiate baseball for Illinois at Chicago from 1985-86 … Grandfather, Jim Legion baseball Maddock Sr., played college football (center) at North Carolina State University (1945-49) and was The reasons I love baseball are: The finer points of the game, the strategies and understanding drafted by the Rams in 1949 … Uncle, Charles Laird, played college football for Mississippi (1958-61) situations … It is the perfect mix of physical and mental competition and helped lead his team to three Sugar Bowl wins Favorite Ballpark: Rosenblatt Stadium The reason I love baseball is: Because I have played it all of my life, and it makes me happy … I Favorite TV Show: Baseball Tonight enjoy playing the game of baseball more than anything in the world Favorite Musical Artist: Red Hot Chili Peppers For me to improve as a person, I need to: Lighten up a little bit and hang out with my teammates a The one thing I would change about college baseball is: More coverage on TV little more … Sometimes I get too stressed out about school The thing I love most about baseball is: Coming through in a big situation with the game on the The reasons I chose Stanford are: Because it offers the best education, baseball team and coaching line staff in the nation When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Babe Ruth Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: How to manage my time with school work and practice Did You Know: Max also strongly considered playing college football as a wide receiver rather than Favorite Pro Sports Team: St. Louis Cardinals baseball Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Albert Pujols My parents were right when they told me: If you want it bad enough, you can have it Did You Know: Grant was the youngest player at the age of 14 to ever get a hit in the Peoria Sunday Morning League (established in 1918) when he singled off a pitcher that had just finished his junior season at Western Illinois Advice To Youngsters: Work hard at everything you do and make sure you do well in school

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 27 2006 Player Profiles

Nolan Gallagher #28 PITCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-3 195 Sophomore Red Lodge, MT (Red Lodge HS)

General: Expected to be one of the team’s top pitchers and possibly earn a spot in the regular rotation after seeing the most work of any freshman pitcher on the staff a year ago • Ranked as the No. 14 sophomore on Baseball America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in the nation • Showed flashes of brilliance and dominance • Expected to be just a matter of completely making the adjustment to the collegiate level before he becomes a consistently dominating pitcher • Had an excellent fall and seems to be com- ing into his own • Has fantastic stuff with a fastball in the low 90’s that gets on hitters in a hurry to go with an effective curve ball and improving changeup • Needs to compli- ment his abilities by continuing to improve his command within the strike zone, something he seemed to be much improved on during fall workouts. As A Freshman In 2005: Stanford’s top freshman pitcher, going 2-5 with three saves and a 2.93 ERA to rank second on the club in both of the latter categories • Appeared in a team-high 23 games (four starts) and helped combine on three of the team’s five shutouts, while striking out 60 batters in 55.1 innings (third and fourth on the team, respectively) to lead the club with a 9.76 per nine inning ratio that ranks him eighth on the school’s all-time list in that category • Allowed just three earned runs over his final 17.2 innings (1.53 ERA), striking out 19 during the stretch that began with five consecutive scoreless relief appearances from May 10-22 • Also had four straight score- less efforts out of the pen from April 5-19 • Posted a 1-2 record and a 2.84 ERA with a save in nine Pac-10 relief outings, striking out 22 in 19.0 frames • Spent four weeks (February 13 – March 6) as the team’s third starter before being moved back to the Nolan Gallagher bullpen • Picked up his first career postseason win at the NCAA Waco Regional after coming out of the bullpen versus TCU (6/5). Individual Game Notes High School: A 2004 graduate of Red Lodge High School • Did not play high school 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – W, 1.2 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 SO … first career postseason win • 5/29 at USC – L, baseball because there is no prep baseball in the state of Montana but did letter four 5.0 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO • 5/22 vs. Arizona – ND, 2.2 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 2 SO • 5/21 vs. Arizona – seasons in basketball and once in cross-country • A South Central 4B All-Conference ND, 0.2 IP, 2 SO … got Stanford out of a one-out bases loaded eighth inning jam by retiring both bat- ters he faced in an eventual 5-4 win • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 4 SO … combined on a selection in basketball during both his junior and senior campaigns • Played forward shutout … struck out the final four batters he faced • 5/14 vs. UCLA – ND, 2.2 IP, 1 H, 4 SO • 5/10 at and center in basketball, averaging 14.0 points, 13.0 rebounds and 6.0 steals per game • Santa Clara – ND, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 2 BB, 2 SO • 5/7 at California – ND, 0.2 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO • Holds the school record for most rebounds in a contest (24) and set the school’s 2002- 5/3 at Nevada – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, 1 SO … combined on a shutout • 4/26 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 3.2 03 single-game season-high with 32 points. IP, 4 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 SO • 4/23 vs. Washington – W, 2.0 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO … first collegiate win • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – ND, 2.0 IP, 3 SO • 4/16 at Arizona State – ND, 2 BB … walked in the Other Amateur Baseball: Did not play baseball in the summer of 2005 • Played during game-winning run with two outs and bases loaded in bottom of ninth • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) the summer of 2004 with the Billings Scarlets, leading the American Legion squad to a – ND, 2.1 IP, 1 BB, 4 SO • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – SV, 1.0 IP, 1 SO … picked up his second save in as many second-place finish at the Montana State Championship • Compiled an 11-3 record and outings • 4/1 at Washington State – SV, 3.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 3 SO • 3/29 vs. Pacific – ND, 1.0 IP, 2 SO earned National American Legion Player of the Year honors in 2004 • Selected to play • *3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – L, 2.1 IP, 7 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO … career-high runs and earned runs allowed … career-high-tying hits allowed • *2/27 vs. USC – L, 2.1 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO • with the American Legion team at the 2004 Junior Olympics tryouts in Joplin, MO • *2/20 at Texas – ND, 5.1 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 5 BB, 5 SO … career-high IP and BB … career-high-tying Played the four previous summers (2000-03) with the Laurel Dodgers American Legion SO … had one-hit shutout into bottom of sixth • *2/13 vs. Kansas – ND, 5.0 IP, 7 H, 1 BB, 5 SO … first club, helping the squad to a runner-up finish at the 2000 State Championship • Played career start … career-high-tying strikeouts … career-high-tying hits allowed • 2/5 at Cal State for four different American Legion coaches – Pat Hansen (2000-01), Doug Smith Fullerton – L, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 1) – SV, 3.0 IP, 3 H, 3 SO … save in collegiate debut … combined on one of Stanford’s five shutouts (*starts) (2002), Fred Feurbacher (2003) and Cory Hansen (2004). MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted.

Gallagher’s Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/AVG WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2005 2.93 2-5 23 4 0 0/3 3 55.1 56 21 18 24 60 12 1 2 246 .264 9 3 3 3 4 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2005 5.40 1-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.2 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 8 .500 0 0 0 1 0 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0 3.1 4 0 0 1 4 IP – 5.1, at Texas (2/20/05) Arizona State 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 SO – 5, twice, last at Texas (2/20/05) California 18.00 0-2 2 1 0 0 3.0 8 6 6 3 4 Oregon State 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 2.1 0 0 0 1 4 UCLA 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 2.2 1 0 0 0 4 USC 3.68 0-2 2 1 0 0 7.1 10 4 3 5 7 Washington 13.50 1-0 1 0 0 0 2.0 2 3 3 2 2 Washington State 3.00 0-0 1 0 0 1 3.0 5 2 1 0 3 Totals 4.94 1-4 11 2 0 1 23.2 30 15 13 14 28

28 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Blake Hancock #27 PITCHER Bats: Left Throws: Left 6-1 195 Freshman Kingwood, TX (Kingwood HS)

General: Was able to return to the mound during the fall of 2005 after being hampered by an injury his senior year in high school • Getting his arm strength back but probably won’t pitch much for the Cardinal until 2007 • His arm is sound, and he’s getting better each time he pitches during workouts • A complete pitcher with three strong pitches (fastball, , changeup) • Should hit the upper 80’s to low 90’s when he’s fully recovered. High School: A 2005 graduate of Kingwood High School • Selected 2005 First Team Preseason Greater Houston Area and to the Second Team in 2004 • Named the 2003 Gallagher (continued) District Most Valuable Player • Earned Second Team All-Houston Area in 2003 • Helped his team to the 2005 state title after a semifinal finish in 2004 • Posted a prep career Getting To Know Nolan Gallagher record of 16-4 with a 1.80 ERA and 120 strikeouts in 80.1 innings pitched • Tossed a Born: December 2, 1985 no-hitter in his sophomore year • Coached by David Denny. Parents: Kevin and Diane Gallagher Major: Undeclared Other Amateur Baseball: Invited to the 2004 USA Junior National Team Trials • The reason I love baseball is: The tradition of the game Pitched three summers with the Houston Heat (2003-05). I pattern my game after: Francisco Rodriguez For me to improve as a person, I need to: Experience many activities and meet new people MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: That every player is demanding of himself and has a great work ethic Getting To Know Blake Hancock Favorite Pro Sports Team: Born: May 31, 1987 Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Curt Schilling Parents: Ken and Barbara Hancock Advice To Youngsters: Always work hard, be humble, be yourself and persevere Major: Undeclared … Planning to major in Chemical Engineering When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Nolan Ryan Contemplated Profession: Engineer I would like to remembered at Stanford for: Being a fun person and a great baseball player I would describe myself as a person as: A hard-worker that is very dedicated Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his brother, Tully, and their father in their backyard I pattern my game after: Roger Clemens My parents were right when they told me: To respect everyone Hobbies and Activities: Golf Did You Know: Nolan is an avid tea drinker Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: Time management Most Prized Possession: My friendships Greatest Athletic Moment: Pitching a no-hitter as a prep sophomore My parents were right when they told me: Respect everyone Favorite Pro Sports Team: Houston Astros Cleaning Up: Nolan spent the summer of 2005 working in custodian services and lawn maintenance Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Roger Clemens for his prep alma mater Red Lodge High School If I could spend a day with anyone it would be: Nolan Ryan Fabulous Find: Stanford recruited Nolan on the advice of former Cardinal pitcher Jeff Ballard Advice To Youngsters: Always work hard One moment in history I wish I could have seen is: Roger Maris’ 61st home run The Stanford Baseball team will be fun to watch this year because: We have a lot of talented guys with a lot of expectations for the team The thing I love most about baseball is: It is one of a few sports that teaches true lessons in life When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Nolan Ryan Best Advice Received: Never be able to say, “what if I had just done … ”

Michael Taylor and the team celebrate another great moment.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 29 2006 Player Profiles

John Hester #17 CATCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-4 220 Senior Roswell, GA (Marist School)

General: Gives the Cardinal an experienced backstop by returning to Stanford for his senior season despite being selected in the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft • Ranked as the No. 4 senior on Baseball America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in the nation • Should receive consideration for the 2006 Johnny Bench Award honoring the top collegiate catcher in the country as he is also expected to be one of the top catchers in the Pac-10 • A great defensive catcher who calls a good game and handles the pitching staff well • Has a great throwing arm and a quick release • Also has offensive pop in his bat and should hit towards the middle of the Cardinal lineup • Could be used some at designated hitter if he is given a rest behind the plate • Waited his turn to play behind Ryan Garko (2003) and Donny Lucy (2004) before emerging as the team’s full-time starter in 2005. Cardinal Career: Has a .274 career batting average with six homers, 49 RBI and is a perfect 9-for-9 in attempts in 86 games and 65 starts • Has added 38 runs scored, 75 hits, 16 doubles, a triple, 111 total bases, a .405 slugging percentage, 23 walks, nine hit-by-pitches, a .345 on-base percentage, four sacrifice flies and six sacrifice bunts • Has a .992 fielding percentage with four errors in 510 chances • Has posted 21 career multiple-hit games with five of them three-hit contests • Has 13 multiple-RBI efforts, picking up three in a game on four occasions and four once. As A Junior In 2005: Earned Stanford’s Co-Most Improved Player honors, as well as honorable mention All-Pac-10 • Started 58 of the team’s 59 games behind the plate and played every inning in each of those 58 starts • Tied for fourth on the team with five homers and tied for third with 41 RBI, while hitting .282 • Also was a perfect 7-for-7 in stolen base attempts to rank fourth on the club in steals • Added 34 runs scored, 64 hits, 13 doubles, a triple, 94 total bases, a .414 slugging percentage, 20 walks, a team-high John Hester nine hit-by-pitches, a .358 on-base percentage, four sacrifice flies and four sacrifice bunts • Posted 19 multiple-hit contests, including four with three hits • Tied for fourth Individual Game Notes on the team with 10 multiple-RBI games, including three with three runs driven in and 6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – 3-6, 2B, SB … career-high-tying hits • 5/28 at USC – 2- one with four • Had a .991 fielding percentage with just four errors in 458 defensive 3, 2B, 2 BB, 4 RBI … career-high RBI • 5/22 vs. Arizona – 2 RBI • 5/20 vs. Arizona – 2-4, 2B, SB • 5/17 chances • Tied for third on the club with 10 multiple-RBI games, while adding 18 vs. Saint Mary’s – 2 RBI, SB, 13 PO … career-high PO • 5/13 vs. UCLA – Doubled with two outs in the multiple-hit contests • Second on the squad with 40 strikeouts • Posted a career-high bottom of the ninth to drive home John Mayberry, Jr. with the game-winning run in a 3-2 comeback victory, capping Stanford’s three-run ninth • 5/6 at California – HR • 5/3 at Nevada – 2-4, HR, 3 RBI • eight-game hit streak from April 1-12, going 13-for-32 (.406) during the run and then 4/24 vs. Washington – 2-4, 2B, HR, RBI • 4/23 vs. Washington – 2-4, 2B • 4/17 at Arizona State – 2-5, put together a seven-game stretch from April 23 – May 7 (10-30, .300) • Tossed out 14- RBI • 4/10 vs. Oregon State – 2-3, 2B • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – 2-2, HR, 3 RBI • 4/9 vs. of-49 (28.6%) runners attempting to steal against him • Allowed just four passed balls, Oregon State (Game 1) – 2-5, RBI • 4/2 at Washington State – 2-5, RBI • 4/1 at Washington State – 2- tied for the least among any Pac-10 catcher that qualified for the conference statistical 5, RBI • 3/24 at Pacific – HR … first homer of season • 3/20 at Pacific – 2-4, RBI • 2/27 vs. USC – 2-5 • 2/19 at Texas – 2-5, 2 RBI • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 2) – 2B, 2 RBI • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 1) – 3-4, 2B, leaders • Hit .298 with three homers, 17 RBI and a stolen base in 24 Pac-10 starts • Hit 2 RBI, SB … career-high-tying hits • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – 2-4, 3 RBI • 1/30 vs. Fresno State .278 with a stolen base at the NCAA Waco Regional and earned All-Regional honors • (Game 2) – 3-5, 2 2B, RBI, SB … first career two-double contest … career-high-tying hits • 1/29 vs. An honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic choice. Fresno State – 3-5, 2B, 2 RBI … career-high-tying hits

Hester’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .154 11-1 13 2 2 0 0 1 1 5 .385 2 0 5 0 .267 0 0 0-0 18 0 0 1.000 2004 .265 17-6 34 2 9 3 0 0 7 12 .353 1 0 11 0 .286 0 2 2-2 32 2 0 1.000 2005 .282 58-58 227 34 64 13 1 5 41 94 .414 20 9 40 5 .358 4 4 7-7 414 40 4 .991 Totals .274 86-65 274 38 75 16 1 6 49 111 .405 23 9 56 5 .345 4 6 9-9 464 42 4 .992 Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .000 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 2004 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 2005 .278 4-4 18 1 5 1 0 0 0 6 .333 0 0 3 1 .278 0 1 1-1 31 4 0 1.000 Totals .250 7-4 20 1 5 1 0 0 0 6 .300 0 0 4 1 .250 0 1 1-1 32 4 0 1.000 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team AVG AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .231 13 3 0 2 AB – 6, at Baylor (6/6/05) Arizona State .176 17 3 0 1 R – 2, seven times, last at USC (5/28/05) California .148 27 4 1 2 H – 3, five times, last at Baylor (6/6/05) Oregon State .545 11 6 1 4 HR – 1, six times, last at California (5/6/05) UCLA .231 13 3 0 2 RBI – 4, at USC (5/28/05) USC .261 23 6 0 4 SB – 1, nine times, last at Baylor (6/6/05) Washington .333 12 4 1 1 Hit Streak – 8 games (4/1/05 – 4/12/05) Washington State .333 15 5 0 2 Totals .260 131 34 3 18

30 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Hester (continued) As A Sophomore In 2004: Hit .265 with three doubles, seven RBI and a pair of stolen bases in two attempts • Also added two sacrifice bunts and a .353 slugging percentage in Blake Holler # 17 games played and six starts • Posted a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage by success- 34 fully fielding all 34 of his defensive chances. PITCHER Individual Game Notes Bats: Left Throws: Left 5/22 vs. USC – Pinch-hit double led to the eventual tying run in two-run eighth inning of 5-4 comeback 6-4 180 Junior win • 5/18 vs. San Francisco – 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI, SB … drove in two of Stanford’s three runs in 3-1 win • 4/23 vs. Sacramento State – 2B, 2 RBI • 4/13 vs. Santa Clara – 3-5, 3 RBI … career-high-tying hits … Terre Haute, IN season-high RBI (Terre Haute North Vigo HS) As A Freshman In 2003: Hit .154 with a homer and an RBI in 11 games played and one start • Perfect in 18 chances in the field. Individual Game Notes General: Has been one of the team’s top pitchers in the last couple of years, primarily 6/23 vs. Rice (CWS Championship Series) – First postseason • 6/1 vs. Richmond (Regional out of the bullpen and as an occasional starter • Looking for a breakout season in 2006 Championship Game) – Made his postseason debut by catching the ninth inning • 5/24 vs. Cal Poly – and could once again be used in just about any role on the mound, including as a First collegiate home run with a pinch-hit long ball • 5/17 vs. UCLA – Caught the final seven innings after replacing an injured Ryan Garko in the fifth frame • 2/22 at Texas (Game 1) – First collegiate hit • member of the regular rotation • Has good stuff with a fastball that moves and gets up 2/8 vs. Florida State – Collegiate debut to 88-91 miles per hour, to go with a nice changeup and good curve ball that is especially tough on lefthanded hitters • Has the potential to be very good as he High School: A 2002 graduate of Marist School, ranked by Sports Illustrated among the continues to become more consistent • A talented pitcher with a very high ceiling. top prep schools for sports in the country • A two-sport standout as a catcher in Cardinal Career: Has a 10-5 record and three saves with a 3.93 ERA that is the third- baseball and a linebacker in football • Selected to the All-County team three times in lowest among active Stanford players • Has struck out 100 batters in 112.1 innings of baseball (2000, ’01, ’02) and twice in football (2000, 01), as well as the All-State team in work, appearing in 44 games with 10 starts and combining on one shutout • Named his final two seasons in baseball (2001, ’02) • Was chosen as the 2002 Georgia 4A, Stanford’s Most Valuable Freshman as a rookie in 2004. Dekalb/Rockdale County and team Player of the Year after hitting .400 with eight As A Sophomore In 2005: Ranked second on the club in victories with a 6-3 record homers and 50 RBI • Voted into the Atlanta Braves 400 Club (All-State team) and and posted a 3.48 ERA that was third, while recording one save • Tied for second on the recipient of his school’s Dean Hargis Most Athletic Award as a senior • Led his squad to team with 22 appearances (one start) • Struck out 51 batters in 54.1 innings pitched to the 2002 Georgia 4A state championship, as well as 1999 and 2000 state runner-up rank fourth on the staff with an average of 8.45 strikeouts per nine innings • Posted 9.0 showings and Regional titles in each of his four prep seasons (1999, 2000, ’01, ’02) • consecutive innings of scoreless relief work in five outings from March 6 – April 3 • Paced his football team in tackles in both his junior and senior seasons, and was named Allowed just one earned run in an 11.1 inning stretch over five outings from May 3-21 • the squad’s Defensive MVP in his final campaign • Coached in baseball by Dan Perez. Had a 2-3 record and a 3.90 ERA in a team-high 12 Pac-10 outings (one start), striking Other Amateur Baseball: Played for the Mat-Su Miners for the second straight sum- out 27 in 27.2 innings • A Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic pick. mer in 2005, hitting .248 with two homers and 13 RBI for the second-place squad that Individual Game Notes posted a 28-15 overall record and a 22-13 conference mark • Had a nice summer season 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio (Regional) – ND, 1.1 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB • *5/29 at USC – ND, 2.1 IP, 3 in 2004, helping lead the Miners to the Alaska Baseball League title and a runner-up H, 2 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 1 SO … Only start of year • 5/22 vs. Arizona – L, 1.2 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO • finish at the National Baseball Congress World Series by hitting .293 with a team co- 5/21 vs. Arizona – ND, 1.1 IP, 2 H, 1 BB • 5/15 vs. UCLA – ND, 2.2 IP, 1 H, 5 SO … career-high-tying leading 12 doubles, one triple, one homer and 20 RBI • Hit .245 while spending the strikeouts • 5/9 at California – ND, 4.2 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 1 ER, 3 SO • 5/7 at California – ND, 0.0 IP, 1 H • 5/3 at Nevada – ND, 2.2 IP, 2 H, 2 SO … combined on a shutout • 4/24 vs. Washington – SV, 3.2 IP, 5 early part of the 2003 summer with Great Lakes Summer League champion Northern H, 2 R, 2 ER, 3 SO … Only save of season • 4/16 at Arizona State – L, 2.0 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO Ohio but was forced to return home prior to the end of the season due to an injury • • 4/10 vs. Oregon State – W, 3.2 IP, 2 H, 2 BB, 4 SO • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 1) – L, 1.1 IP, 4 H, 2 Played with the East Cobb Yankees in 2002, helping the team to a third-place finish at R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO … first loss of season • 4/3 at Washington State – W, 2.1 IP, 2 H, 1 BB, 2 SO • 4/2 at the World Series by hitting .350 with seven home runs and 40 RBI. Washington State – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 SO • 3/29 vs. Pacific – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 4 SO • 3/26 at Sacramento State – ND, 0.2 IP … recorded the final two outs in an 8-2 win • 3/6 vs. California (Game MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Boston Red Sox in the 34th round of the 1) – W, 2.0 IP, 1 SO … retired all six batters he faced … second win in as many outings • 2/26 vs. USC – 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. W, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 SO • 2/19 at Texas – ND, 3.2 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO • 2/13 vs. Kansas – ND, 3.0 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 3 H, 3 SO • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – W, 3.2 IP, 6 H, 1 R, 3 BB, 5 SO … career- Getting To Know John Hester high-tying strikeouts • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – W, 4.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 5 SO … Born: September 14, 1983 career-high-tying strikeouts (*starts) Parents: John and Jo Hester Major: Economics As A Freshman In 2004: Had an excellent freshman campaign to earn the team’s Most I would describe myself as a person as: Blue-collar Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Drinking a Coke Valuable Freshman award, posting a 4-2 record and adding two saves with a 4.34 ERA, For me to improve as a person, I need to: Stay ambitious and never be satisfied while striking out 49 batters in 58.0 innings over a team co-leading 22 appearances and I pattern my game after: Ryan Garko and Donny Lucy (former Stanford catchers) Greatest Athletic Moment: Playing in Omaha nine starts • Led all of Stanford’s freshman pitchers in appearances, starts, saves, innings The reason I chose Stanford is: It’s the best combination of superior athletics and academics pitched and strikeouts • Had a tremendous early portion of the season by earning saves Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: That there is always something new to learn about in his first two outings and wins in his next two • Made eight of his nine starts during a baseball The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: The stretch of just under two months from February 22 – March 18 • Tossed 8.0 consecutive unparalleled work ethic on and off the field every day scoreless innings in four appearances from April 23 – May 4. Favorite Pro Sports Team: Atlanta Braves Favorite Ballpark: Rosenblatt Stadium Individual Game Notes I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Being a member of the team that returned the 6/6 vs. Long Beach State (Regional Championship Game) – ND, 1.1 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB … CWS championship trophy to The Farm postseason debut • 5/30 vs. Arizona State – ND, 2.1 IP, 3 SO • *5/11 vs. Santa Clara – W, 1.0 IP, 2 SO … Best Advice Received: If you surround yourself with winners then you will learn to succeed winning pitcher as starter in a predetermined rotation • 5/4 vs. San Jose State – ND, 1.0 IP, 2 H, 1 SO … For me to improve as a player, I need to: Never be happy with my level of play and know that I can always get better closed out a string of 8.0 consecutive scoreless innings • 5/2 vs. Washington State – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 3 SO I am most thankful in my life for: The opportunities that I have received that others have not • 4/27 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 4.0 IP, 1 H, 5 SO … kept Stanford in a game the Cardinal eventually won When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Myself in the Major Leagues 12-8 in 14 innings … career-high-tying strikeouts • 4/23 vs. Sacramento State – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 BB, 1 SO • My parents were right when they told me: I can do anything *4/18 at California – ND, 1.2 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 1 SO … shortest start of season … knocked out of Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting a home run when he was eight years old starting rotation from this point on • *4/9 at Oregon State – ND, 3.2 IP, 7 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO • *4/3 at UCLA – ND, 4.1 IP, 7 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO • *3/27 vs. Cal Poly – W, 8.0 IP, 9 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO … longest outing of career • *3/23 at Saint Mary’s – ND, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 4 SO • *3/7 at USC – L, 2.2 IP, 7 H, 7 R, 6 ER, 2 BB … first collegiate loss … career-high runs and earned runs allowed • *2/29 at California – W, 7.0 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO … second straight victory as starter • *2/22 vs. Texas – W, 6.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 4 BB, 5 SO … first career start … winner in rubber game of series … career- high-tying strikeouts • 2/7 at Fresno State – SV, 3.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 SO … second consecutive save • 1/30 vs. Cal State Fullerton – SV, 3.0 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 4 SO … save in collegiate debut (*starts)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 31 2006 Player Profiles

Other Amateur Baseball: Pitched for Yarmouth-Dennis of the for the second consecutive summer in 2005, striking out 19 in just 13.0 innings over 10 outings (one start) • Posted a 1-1 record and recorded one save with a 3.79 ERA while pitching primarily in relief (15 appearances, two starts) for Yarmouth-Dennis in 2004, helping the Red Sox to the CCBL title, allowing just 14 hits and striking out 16 in 19.0 innings of work • Played for the 2003 USA Baseball Junior Pan Am squad as Team USA recorded a silver medal finish • Also played for the 2003 Wayne Newton Post 346 team that won the American Legion state crown for Indiana and the 2001 Indiana Bulls, winners of the National Amateur Baseball Federation title. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know Blake Holler Born: January 22, 1985 Parents: Jess and Cindy Holler Major: Political Science Career Aspirations: Considering a career as a lawyer I would describe myself as a person that is: Fun, competitive, compassionate and determined What people don’t know about me is: I have a soft spot for those who have nothing yet remain virtuous and strong in life The reason that I love baseball is: There is something just right to me about holding a baseball in my hand Favorite Pre-Game Rituals: Saying a prayer and looking at his atlas Hoops History: Great uncle, Jim Deakyne, played for the 1953 Indiana men’s basketball national championship team Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: How to manage working hard on and off the field while becoming a better person Favorite Pro Sports Team: Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Nolan Ryan The person I admire most is: My father If I could spend one day with anyone it would be: Jesus One moment in history I wish I could have seen is: Jesus performing miracles If I were not playing baseball, I would be: Studying pre-med My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Throwing a no-hitter in the Major Leagues The things that set Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs are: The dedication to working harder on the field as well as working harder in the classroom and graduating earlier than other students I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Helping the program win a national title Staying Busy: When Blake wasn’t playing baseball during the summer of 2005, he was a camp counselor at Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox Field (home of his team in the Cape Cod Baseball League) Advice To Youngsters: Work hard in everything you choose to do The one thing I would change about college baseball would be to: Change to wooden bats What makes Sunken Diamond so special is: It’s the best place in America to watch a college baseball game Blake Holler Most Prized Possession: A signed Nolan Ryan book Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting a home run into the back of a pickup truck when he was five years old Holler (continued) Did You Know: Blake’s hometown is where Larry Bird played his collegiate basketball and led Indiana State to the NCAA championship game in 1979 High School: A 2003 graduate of Terre Haute North Vigo High School • Selected to the Southern All-State squad as a senior in 2003 and two times to the All-Vigo County squad (2002, ’03) • Named his team’s Freshman of the Year in 2000 and its Gold Medal Award winner in 2003 • Posted a 7-3 record with a 1.60 ERA, 102 strikeouts and 24 walks in 61.0 innings as a senior as opponents hit just .191 against him • Also hit .454 with 22 RBI to go with an .885 slugging percentage and a .580 on-base percentage in his senior campaign • Led his team to the 2003 Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference title as his squad was among the Top 10 in the state of Indiana in each of his final two seasons • Played six dif- ferent positions as a prep, including pitcher, first base, designated hitter and all three outfield spots • Graduated with a 3.812 GPA • A member of the National Honor Society and Fraternity of Highest Excellence • Coached by Shawn Turner.

Holler’s Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/AVG WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2004 4.34 4-2 22 9 0 0/0 2 58.0 62 29 28 23 49 6 2 5 257 .278 3 3 0 1 7 2005 3.48 6-3 22 1 0 0/1 1 54.1 61 26 21 21 51 7 0 4 248 .284 6 6 0 1 5 Totals 3.93 10-5 44 10 0 0/1 3 112.1 123 55 49 44 100 13 2 9 505 .281 9 9 0 2 12 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2004 6.75 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 .250 0 0 0 0 1 2005 13.50 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.1 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 6 .500 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10.13 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 2.2 4 3 3 2 0 0 0 1 10 .400 0 0 0 0 1 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 8.44 0-1 4 0 0 0 5.1 10 6 5 4 5 IP – 8.0, vs. Cal Poly (3/27/04) Arizona State 6.23 0-1 2 0 0 0 4.1 5 3 3 3 7 SO – 5, five times, last vs. UCLA (5/15/05) California 2.35 2-0 5 2 0 0 15.1 16 6 4 6 9 Oregon State 7.27 1-2 3 1 0 0 8.2 13 7 7 4 8 UCLA 6.43 0-0 2 1 0 0 7.0 8 5 5 1 9 USC 10.00 1-1 4 2 0 0 8.1 13 10 9 6 3 Washington 6.75 0-0 3 0 0 1 4.0 6 3 3 2 3 Washington State 0.00 1-0 3 0 0 0 6.1 4 0 0 1 7 Totals 5.46 5-5 26 6 0 1 59.1 75 40 36 27 51

32 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

J. J. Jelmini #3 Brian Juhl #5 INFIELDER CATCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right Bats: Both Throws: Right 6-1 200 Freshman 6-1 215 Sophomore Fresno, CA (Clovis West HS) Katy, TX (Katy HS) Pronunciation: GEL-meanie Pronunciation: Jewel

General: A talented newcomer that is expected to back up a veteran Cardinal infield General: An excellent defensive catcher with a solid arm who should see some action in this season but should fit into the Cardinal plans early in his collegiate career • Could be 2006 behind the plate in relief of starter John Hester • Has recovered from an injury that used in the infield at second base, third or shortstop • An excellent athlete with good cost him experience as a freshman • Handles pitchers well and should continue to excel speed and arm strength • A line drive gap hitter who makes good contact and doesn’t in this area with added experience • Has power potential from both sides of the plate, strike out much. along with the ability to hit for average • Also may see some action at designated hitter. High School: A 2005 graduate of Clovis West High School • Won City/County All-Star As A Freshman In 2005: Missed most of the season with an injury, playing in just one honors in 2005 • Chosen a First Team All-Star by the Fresno Bee, as well as a Second game and striking out in his only at bat • Was a member of the team’s 25-player NCAA Team All-State Underclassmen in 2004 • Twice named to the Clovis Independent All- Regional roster but did not play. City Team (2004, ’05) • Earned First Team All-Tri-River Conference as a senior (2005) Individual Game Notes and First Team All-Tri-City Athletic Conference in his 2004 junior season • Was chosen 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – struck out in his collegiate debut the 2004 TCAC Most Valuable Player • Earned Second Team All-TCAC honors in 2003 • Chosen his team’s captain in 2004 and 2005, and was named Team MVP in 2004 • Led his squad to the 2004 CIF Central Section title and helped the squad earn a USA Today national ranking as high as No. 3 in 2005 • Compiled a career .370 batting average with 98 hits, 88 runs scored, 53 RBI, 19 doubles, seven triples, seven homers and 31 stolen bases • Also played quarterback for his school’s football team, leading the club to the 2004 CIF Central Section championship • Selected as the TRAC Offensive Player of the Year and named Third Team All-State by CalHi Sports in 2004 • Threw for 1,909 yards and rushed for 505 yards with 29 total touchdowns in the 2004 season • Football team broke De La Salle High School’s home win streak in 2004 • Coached in baseball by Tim Thiessen. Other Amateur Baseball: Played with the NorCal Baseball Club in 2005. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know J. J. Jelmini Born: August 9, 1986 Parents: Rick and Peggy Jelmini Major: Undeclared I would describe myself as a person as: Quiet and hard-working The reason I love baseball is: It’s the greatest game ever created Favorite Pro Sports Team: New York Yankees Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Tiger Woods The reasons I chose Stanford are: It was a childhood goal and the program’s prestige Since coming to Stanford I have learned: Riding your bike in the morning is freezing My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Getting the winning base hit in the World Series I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: My abilities and accomplishments For me to improve as a player, I need to: Work hard every day and focus The thing I love most about baseball is: Competition Advice To Youngsters: Have fun at what you love My parents were right when they told me: To never give up When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Steve Young

Brian Juhl

Juhl’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 Career Game Highs AB – 1, vs. Santa Clara (4/5/05)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 33 2006 Player Profiles

Matt Leva #12 PITCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-0 175 Junior Galveston, TX (Ball HS) Pronunciation: LEV-uh

General: Has been one of the team’s most consistent pitchers in his first two seasons on the staff and should be a key to the team’s 2006 pitching fortunes • Has proven he can win at the collegiate level • Looking for his best season yet and is hoping to establish himself in the team’s starting rotation that he has been in and out of during his first two campaigns • One of the squad’s most experienced pitchers • Changes speeds well • Can throw four pitches over the plate for a strike, including his great changeup • Also has a sneaky fastball that gets into the upper 80’s and can look even faster to hitters who Juhl (continued) have to deal with the outstanding changeup. High School: A 2004 graduate of Katy High School • Chosen the Defensive Player of Cardinal Career: Stanford’s active career win leader with an all-time record of 11-4 to the Year in the 2004 High School All-American Game played in Albuquerque, New go with a 4.18 ERA and one save in 31 appearances and 18 starts • Has struck out 64 Mexico • Named First Team All-State by the Texas Baseball Coaches Association and the batters in 94.2 innings • Has combined on two shutouts and tossed one complete game, Texas Sports Writers in 2004 • Selected to the 2004 Texas High School All-Star team • which came in his first postseason action in a 2004 NCAA Regional contest to defeat St. Earned All-District honors three times (2002, ’03, ’04) • Led his team to the 19-5A John’s • Has been terrific in the postseason with a 2-0 record and a 1.29 ERA in 14.0 District championship and Region III finals in his senior season • Helped his club to a innings over two Regional starts. 40-8 overall record in 2004 and to playoff appearances in all four years • Hit .440 as a As A Sophomore In 2005: Posted a 5-2 record and a 4.12 ERA, splitting his action senior with 45 RBI while leading his team with 20 doubles, five home runs, 30 walks between a part-time starter and a primary contributor out of the bullpen with 17 and a .650 on-base percentage • Also caught 12-of-12 possible base stealers during his appearances and 11 starts • Stanford’s third starter for the first seven weeks of Pac-10 senior campaign, while throwing out 24-of-26 runners in his junior year • Member of action • Struck out 45 batters in 59.0 innings (the most innings pitched by any Stanford the National Honor Society • Earned 2004 Academic All-State honors • Coached by pitcher returning in 2006) • Combined on one of the team’s five shutouts • Did not Tom McPherson. allow a run in his first 8.1 innings of the campaign • Had a 2-1 record and a 5.97 ERA Other Amateur Baseball: Saw limited action with the Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod in his seven Pac-10 starts, striking out 23 batters in 28.2 frames • Put together a fantastic Baseball League in the summer of 2005, hitting .133 with a couple of hits in 15 at bats postseason start for the second straight year with his 5.0 scoreless innings in a Regional over six games played, while also walking five times to boost his on-base percentage to victory over Texas-San Antonio. .350 • Spent two summers with the Houston Heat (2003, ’04) and competed with them Individual Game Notes at the 2004 Junior Olympics • Was the No. 18 prospect at the 2004 Perfect Game World *6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio (Regional) – W, 5.0 IP, 6 H, 1 BB, 3 SO … victory kept Stanford alive in Showcase • Was the No. 33 prospect at the 2003 Perfect Game National Showcase • postseason … second postseason win in as many years and starts • *5/22 vs. Arizona – ND, 1.2 IP, 5 H, 2 Played with the Baseball America team at the 2002 and 2003 World Wood Bat R, 2 ER, 1 SO • *5/15 vs. UCLA – W, 6.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 5 SO … season-high-tying IP • *5/9 at Association Championships • Spent the summer of 2002 playing with Team Florida. California – L, 1.2 IP, 6 H, 6 R, 6 ER, 1 SO • *5/3 at Nevada – W, 3.0 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, 2 SO … combined on a shutout • *4/24 vs. Washington – W, 5.1 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO • *4/17 at Arizona State – MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. ND, 5.0 IP, 7 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 3 BB, 6 SO … career-high-tying SO • *4/10 vs. Oregon State – ND, 4.0 IP, 10 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 5 SO … career-high hits allowed • *4/3 at Washington State – ND, 4.2 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 2 Getting To Know Brian Juhl ER, 1 BB, 3 SO … first start of season in regular rotation • *3/29 vs. Pacific – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 SO • *3/24 Born: September 22, 1985 vs. Pacific – W, 6.1 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 6 SO … career-high-tying SO … season-high-tying IP … Parents: Charles and Terrie Juhl first start of season • 3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – ND, 0.1 IP, 3 R, 2 BB • 2/27 vs. USC – ND, 2.2 IP, 3 Major: Undeclared The reason I love baseball is: There is always tomorrow if you don’t play well today H, 4 R, 4 ER, 3 BB, 1 SO • 2/20 at Texas – L, 2.2 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 1 SO • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game I pattern my game after: Anyone who plays hard and loves the game 2) – ND, 2.0 IP, 3 H, 1 BB, 1 SO • 2/4 at Cal State Fullerton – ND, 2.1 IP, 3 H, 1 SO … allowed three Baseball Family: Uncle, Jimmy Juhl, was a collegiate pitcher at Texas A&M (1972-75) inherited runners to score after entering the game with the bases loaded and a 3-2 lead • 1/29 vs. Fresno I would describe myself as: Very relaxed and outgoing, and someone who tries to earn everything I State – SV, 4.0 IP, 3 H, 1 BB, 6 SO … career-high-tying SO (*starts) have through hard work Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: How to manage my time and practice hard As A Freshman In 2004: Finished the season with a 6-2 record and a 4.29 ERA, The things that set Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs are: That every player works hard and wants to get better, and the coaching staff is the best in the nation recording the most wins and the lowest ERA by a Stanford freshman • Made 14 The person I admire most is: My dad because he is very strong during tough times and does any- appearances with seven starts and one complete game over 35.2 innings, striking out thing and everything for me and my family If I could spend a day with anyone it would be: Ted Williams … So he could teach me how to be a 19 • Moved into the team’s starting rotation over the last three weeks of the regular great hitter season and had a complete game victory over St. John’s in a NCAA Regional contest • The best book I have read is: The Bible Was 1-2 with a 7.24 ERA in 13.2 Pac-10 innings over six appearances and three starts, My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Hitting a grandslam both right and lefthanded in a game striking out seven. I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Making my teammates and everyone around me better people Individual Game Notes The thing I love most about sports is: That you can struggle one day but be great the next *6/5 vs. St. John’s (Regional) – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 7 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 5 SO … first career complete game in Best Advice Received: Swing hard in case you hit it Regional elimination game … longest outing of career … season-high strikeouts • *5/30 vs. Arizona Advice To Youngsters: Have fun in whatever you are doing State – L, 1.1 IP, 4 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 1 BB … shortest start of season • *5/23 vs. USC – W, 4.0 IP, 1 BB, 1 SO What makes Sunken Diamond so special is: The great players that have played here … taken out of the game after 4.0 innings despite not allowing a hit and retiring 12 of the 13 batters he Campus Activities Outside Of Baseball: Cardinal Life faced, but still credited with the win as the pitcher of record in a predetermined pitching rotation • Favorite Pro Sports Team: Denver Broncos *5/17 at Arizona – L, 4.0 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO … suffered first loss of career in his first Pac-10 Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Gary Sheffield Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing whiffle ball with his parents in the backyard start • 5/9 at Washington – ND, 2.2 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 2 SO • *5/4 vs. San Jose State – W, 3.0 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 BB, 1 SO … winning pitcher as starter in predetermined rotation • 4/10 at Oregon State – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H • *3/30 at San Jose State – W, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 3 SO … picked up a victory in predetermined rotation in his first career start as five Stanford pitchers combined on shutout • 3/24 at Santa Clara – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 SO … pitched for the first time in over a month • 2/21 vs. Texas – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 BB • 1/31 vs. Cal State Fullerton – W, 0.2 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB … credited with win in collegiate debut (*starts)

34 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

High School: A 2003 graduate of Ball High School • A two-time All-State and All- District selection (2001, ’03) • Named the 2001 Galveston County Athlete of the Year • Listed by the Houston Sports Writers Association among the Top 10 Houston Area players in 2001 and the Top 20 players in 2003 • Selected to the 2003 State, Houston Area and Sunbelt Texas All-Star teams • Named to the All-Tournament squad at the Sunbelt Classic All-Star Tournament, where he was also chosen Most Valuable Pitcher • Selected in 2002 as one of the Preseason Top 10 pitchers by the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association and was the top-ranked Houston Area pitcher as a junior, but was injured most of the season • Posted an impressive 0.84 career ERA and a 24-6 record with 271 strikeouts in 194.2 innings • Set numerous school records, including best career win-loss mark, most career no-hitters (5), best career strikeout/inning ratio (1.4), best career strikeout/walk ratio (6.95-1), most single-season strikeouts (120) and most single-season shutouts (3) • Chosen the Most Valuable Player (2003) and Best Pitcher (2001, ’03) of his high school team • Led his squad to the 2001 District title, two Bi-District championships (2001, ’03) and two Area crowns (2001, ’03) • Team broke school record with 30 wins in 2001 • Graduated with a 4.37 GPA and was ranked sev- enth in his class • Coached by Gary Key, David Drake and Jason Thompson. Other Amateur Baseball: Did not play summer baseball in 2005 • Spent the summer of 2004 with the Kenai Peninsula Oilers, contributing a 3-1 record and 4.60 ERA, while striking out 20 in 31.1 innings pitched as the Oilers posted a 27-18 overall record and a 21-14 mark in the Alaska Baseball League • Played two years with the Houston Heat in the Connie Mack League • Tossed a no-hitter in the 2002 Perfect Game Wooden Bat World Series in Jupiter, Florida. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know Matt Leva Born: December 20, 1984 Parents: Donn, Jr. and Patricia Leva Major: Computer Science Baseball Family: Great grandfather, Tom Pettigrew, was a shortstop for the 1925 and 1926 Reidsville Lucky’s team, a minor league affiliate of the … Great uncle, Tom Pettigrew, Jr., was signed by the New York Yankees in 1961 but decided to play collegiately at Wake Forest, where he was the starting catcher for four years, leading his team to the 1963 ACC title and a spot in the College World Series Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Greg Maddux Advice To Youngsters: Be relaxed and play loose Good Guy: Matt worked in the summer of 2003 as a middle school mentor for underprivileged children Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting three home runs in one playoff game during Little League All-Stars

Matt Leva

Leva’s Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/AVG WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2004 4.29 6-2 14 7 1 0/1 0 35.2 35 19 17 11 19 4 0 2 152 .255 2 3 0 0 1 2005 4.12 5-2 17 11 0 0/1 1 59.0 66 32 27 21 45 14 0 7 262 .282 4 3 0 1 3 Totals 4.18 11-4 31 18 1 0/2 1 94.2 101 51 44 32 64 18 0 9 414 .272 6 6 0 1 4 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2004 2.00 1-0 1 1 1 0/0 0 9.0 7 2 2 1 5 2 0 0 33 .212 1 0 0 0 1 2005 0.00 1-0 1 1 0 0/0 0 5.0 6 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 20 .300 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1.29 2-0 2 2 1 0/0 0 14.0 13 2 2 2 8 4 0 0 53 .245 1 0 0 0 1 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 9.53 0-1 2 2 0 0 5.2 11 6 6 1 4 IP – 9.0, vs. St. John’s (6/5/04) Arizona State 12.79 0-1 2 2 0 0 6.1 11 10 9 3 7 SO – 6, three times, last at Arizona State (4/17/05) California 27.00 0-1 2 1 0 0 2.0 6 9 6 2 1 Oregon State 3.60 0-0 2 1 0 0 5.0 11 3 2 1 5 UCLA 5.14 1-0 2 1 0 0 7.0 5 4 4 4 6 USC 5.40 1-0 2 1 0 0 6.2 3 4 4 4 2 Washington 1.13 1-0 2 1 0 0 8.0 8 1 1 2 4 Washington State 3.86 0-0 1 1 0 0 4.2 7 3 2 1 3 Totals 6.75 3-3 15 10 0 0 45.1 62 40 34 18 32

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 35 2006 Player Profiles

Chris Lewis #8 INFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-0 200 Senior Santa Margarita, CA (Northwood HS)

General: One of the most experienced players on the club and a team leader who knows how to play the game • His experience and leadership will be key factors in determining the success of the Cardinal in 2006 • Expected to move back to the infield as a starter at second base, which will return him to a natural position after spending the 2005 as the team’s starter in left field • A dangerous and rapidly improving hitter with excellent power potential and the ability to hit the ball to all fields • Should have the best year of his career offensively and is capable of a phenomenal season • His versa- tile offensive skills allow him to hit just about anywhere in the batting order • Continuing to make better contact at the plate and should also hit for average • A solid defensive player who turns the double play well • Has excellent athletic ability as evi- denced in his move to the outfield as a junior. Cardinal Career: Stanford’s active career leader with 13 homers (one grandslam) to go with a .241 batting average, 52 RBI and three stolen bases in 111 games played and 91 starts • Has added 56 runs scored, 78 hits (29 for extra bases), 15 doubles, a triple, 134 total bases, a .414 slugging percentage, 32 walks, three hit-by-pitches, a .310 on-base percentage, six sacrifice flies and eight sacrifice bunts • Has 19 career multiple-hit games (two with three hits) and 13 multiple-RBI contests (one with four RBI) • Fielding at a .954 clip with 11 errors in 237 chances. As A Junior In 2005: Started all 59 of the team’s games with 58 of the starts in left field • Tied for second on the club with eight homers, including his first career grandslam • Added a .266 batting average, eight doubles, 35 RBI and three stolen bases to go with 32 Chris Lewis runs scored, 58 hits, 90 total bases, a .413 slugging percentage, 16 walks, a .310 on-base percentage, five sacrifice flies and four sacrifice bunts • Had a .972 fielding percentage with three errors in 107 defensive chances and none in his final 28 contests • Hit .408 Individual Game Notes 6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – 2-5, HR, 2 RBI … hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning (11-27) during a career-high seven-game hit streak (February 19 – March 6, Game 1) to give Stanford a 3-2 lead the Cardinal held until the ninth in an eventual heartbreaking and season- and 8-for-19 (.421) during a six-game run (March 29 – April 9, Game 1) later in the ending 4-3 loss in 12 innings … second homer of the Regional • 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio (Regional) – season • Scored at least one run in five straight contests from April 1-9 • Had multiple- HR … first postseason homer • 6/4 vs. TCU (Regional) – 2-3 … first postseason hit and start • 5/29 at USC hit contests in seven of his last 15 games • Hit .264 with two homers, 19 RBI and three – 2-4 • 5/28 at USC – 2 RBI • 5/21 vs. Arizona – 2-4, HR, 2 RBI, SB • 5/15 vs. UCLA – 2-4, 2B, RBI • 5/14 vs. UCLA – 2-4, SB • 5/10 at Santa Clara – 2-6, 2B • 4/22 vs. Washington – Had a key leadoff single and stolen bases in 24 Pac-10 starts • Earned All-Regional honors by hitting .333 with a pair scored a run to spark a two-run Stanford sixth inning in a 2-1 win • 4/16 at Arizona State – 2-4, 2B, RBI • of homers and four RBI at the NCAA Waco Regional • Was named honorable mention 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 1) – 2-4, HR, 4 RBI … first career grandslam and of one of two by Stanford Pac-10 All-Academic. in 2005 … career-high RBI and tied for the most by a Stanford player in 2005 • 4/3 at Washington State – 2-5, 2 2B, RBI … first career two-double game • 4/1 at Washington State – 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI • 3/6 vs. California – 2-4 • 3/5 vs. California – 2-5, HR, RBI • 2/25 vs. USC – 2 RBI • 2/19 at Texas – 3-4 … career- high-tying hits • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 1) – HR, 2 RBI … third homer in two games • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – 3-5, 2 HR, 2 RBI, 3 runs … first career two-homer game and one of four times done by a Stanford player in 2005 … career-high runs scored … career-high-tying hits • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – 2-4, RBI … broke out of an 0-for-9 slump to start the season with hits in two of his final three at bats

Lewis’ Career Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .159 30-19 63 12 10 5 1 1 10 20 .317 11 3 17 4 .308 1 1 1-2 37 49 5 .945 2004 .233 22-13 43 12 10 2 0 4 7 24 .558 5 0 11 1 .313 0 3 0-0 18 18 3 .923 2005 .266 59-59 218 32 58 8 0 8 35 90 .413 16 0 34 4 .310 5 4 3-4 103 1 3 .972 Totals .241 111-91 324 56 78 15 1 13 52 134 .414 32 3 62 9 .310 6 8 4-6 158 68 11 .954 Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 0 1 .500 2005 .333 4-4 15 2 5 0 0 2 4 11 .733 1 0 4 0 .353 1 0 0-0 7 0 0 1.000 Totals .313 5-4 16 2 5 0 0 2 4 11 .688 1 0 4 0 .333 1 0 0-0 8 0 1 .889 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team AVG AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .211 19 4 2 4 AB – 6, at Santa Clara (5/10/05) Arizona State .182 22 4 0 2 R – 3, at Cal State Fullerton (2/6/05) California .276 29 8 1 3 H – 3, twice, last at Texas (2/19/05) Oregon State .154 13 2 1 (1 GS) 6 HR – 2, at Cal State Fullerton (2/6/05) UCLA .364 11 4 0 1 RBI – 4, vs. Oregon State (4/9/05, Game 1) USC .212 33 7 1 6 SB – 1, four times, last vs. Arizona (5/21/05) Washington .167 18 3 0 2 Hit Streak – 7 games (2/19/05 – 3/6/05, Game 1) Washington State .500 14 7 1 6 Totals .245 159 39 6 (1 GS) 30

36 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Lewis (continued) As A Sophomore In 2004: Finished the season with a .233 batting average, four homers and seven RBI in 22 games played and 13 starts • Added 12 runs scored, two doubles, a Matt Manship # .558 slugging percentage, five sacrifice bunts and five walks • Was 10-for-27 (.370) over 36 his final 12 games after going hitless in his first 16 at bats over his first 10 contests • PITCHER Homered in back-to-back games versus Washington State (5/2) and San Jose State (5/4) Bats: Right Throws: Right • Scored runs in four consecutive contests (April 27 – May 8) • Hit .250 with a pair of 6-4 205 Senior homers and four RBI in six Pac-10 games and five starts. San Antonio, TX (Ronald Reagan HS) Individual Game Notes 5/22 vs. USC – Scored the tying run as a pinch-runner on the same play that a three-base USC error allowed Sam Fuld to come home with the game-winning run • 5/18 vs. San Francisco – 2-3 • 5/15 at Arizona – HR, 2 RBI • 5/4 at San Jose State – HR, RBI • 5/2 vs. Washington State – 2-3, 2B, HR, 2 RBI • 4/20 vs. Saint Mary’s – 2-2, 2B, HR, 2 RBI … collected first hit of season with a home run General: Expected to have an opportunity to move into a starting role this season • As A Freshman In 2003: Hit .159 in 30 games and 19 starts, contributing a homer, 10 Ranked as the No. 32 senior on Baseball America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in RBI, five doubles, a triple and 11 bases on balls as seven of his 10 hits were for extra the nation • Plan to move him to a starter should give the Cardinal more experienced bases • Had at least one RBI in four consecutive contests (February 14-17). pitching in the rotation • Has pitched well primarily out of the bullpen throughout his Individual Game Notes Cardinal career • Has developed a nice curve ball and changeup to go along with a 6/1 vs. Richmond (Regional Championship Game) – First postseason at bat • 4/26 vs. Arizona – Scored fastball in the upper 80’s that moves well • A veteran pitcher who won’t be awestruck tying run in bottom of eighth in eventual 10-9 comeback win • 3/7 vs. California – First career stolen by the tough competition on the team’s schedule • An excellent pro prospect • Has a base • 3/2 vs. USC – HR, 2 RBI … first collegiate homer, a two-run shot in bottom of the eighth • 2/16 unique motion that can make it hard for hitters to pick up the ball with a big and vs. Fresno State – 2 RBI • 2/8 vs. Florida State – First collegiate hit and RBI in first collegiate start imposing body frame. High School: A 2002 graduate of Northwood High School • Played his first three sea- Cardinal Career: Stanford’s active career leader with 17 saves, ranking tied for second on sons at Irvine High School • An All-Pacific Coast Conference selection as a senior after the school’s all-time list and nine behind school record holder Steve Chitren’s total of 26 earning All-Seaview League honors in his junior campaign • A three-time All-City • Also the team’s active career leader in appearances (68), innings pitched (131.1), strike- (Irvine) selection • Hit .360 with 21 homers in his prep career • Ranked No. 43 among outs (104) and combined shutouts (6) • Has an all-time collegiate record of 4-4 with a Baseball America’s 2002 Top 100 High School Prospects and named the No. 8 prospect 3.22 ERA • Opponents are hitting just .225 against him during his first three collegiate in the nation by Team One in December of 2001 • Led his team in both singles and seasons, the lowest among any current Stanford pitcher • Has started three games • bases on balls in his junior and senior seasons • Helped his clubs to three section play- Earned Freshman All-American honors from Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) as a offs with a top finish of third-place as a junior • Also played football during his first two rookie in 2003, as well as honorable mention All-Pac-10 recognition when he picked up years of high school • A member of his school’s honor roll for four consecutive years, nine of his career saves • A Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic choice as a sophomore. graduating with a 3.85 GPA • Coached in baseball by Rob Stuart (Northwood) and for- As A Junior In 2005: Posted a 2-0 record and five saves (#6T Pac-10) with a team-low mer Stanford player Rich Crowe (Irvine). 0.80 ERA and 31 strikeouts in 33.2 innings over 22 relief outings • Did not record the Other Amateur Baseball: Spent the summer of 2005 playing for the Waikiki Surfers in minimum number of innings pitched (1.0 per team game played) to make Stanford’s all- the inaugural season of the Hawaii Collegiate Baseball League • Started 40 games (39 at time ERA list but did record the lowest mark for a pitcher with at least 10.0 innings since second base) for Falmouth of the Cape Cod Baseball League in 2004, hitting .193 with a Josh Koons posted an 0.69 ERA in 1996 • Did not give up a run in 20 of his 22 outings, pair of homers and 11 RBI as the Commodores earned a spot in the CCBL champi- including his first 11 and his final five • Allowed an opponents’ batting average of just .197 onship series and won the West Division regular season title • Hit .167 with a homer, an that led Stanford’s pitching staff • Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic • Allowed just one RBI and a stolen base in the 2004 CCBL playoffs • Also spent his first year of collegiate earned run in 11.1 Pac-10 innings over nine outings for an 0.79 ERA • Did not record a summer baseball playing primarily at third base for the Commodores, hitting .211 with decision but led the club with three conference saves • Earned a spot on the NCAA All- a homer, eight RBI and six stolen bases • A member of the Orange County Renegades Regional team in Waco by picking up a pair of saves and not allowing an earned run or a from 2000-02, helping lead the team to a fourth-place finish at the Connie Mack World hit in back-to-back elimination game victories over Texas-San Antonio and TCU. Series in the summer of 2000. Individual Game Notes MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – SV, 3.0 IP, 3 SO … second save of the day … retired all nine batters he faced • 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio (Regional) – SV, 2.2 IP, 4 SO … retired all eight batters he faced • 5/29 at Getting To Know Chris Lewis USC – ND, 0.2 IP, 1 H … was in the game when USC squeezed home the eventual game-winning run Born: January 25, 1984 in a 4-2 defeat • 5/21 vs. Arizona – ND, 0.0 IP, 2 BB • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – ND, 1.0 IP, 3 SO … Parents: Paul Lewis and Barbara Jensen struck out all three batters he faced in top of ninth • 5/10 at Santa Clara – ND, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 2 ER, Major: Sociology 4 BB, 4 SO … season-high walks … allowed two runs in the 10th inning with Stanford up 5-3 in I would describe myself as a person as: Determined, confident and a people person eventual 6-5 loss • 5/7 at California – ND, 0.1 IP, 3 H • 5/6 at California – SV, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • 5/3 What people don't know about me is: I have musical talent at Nevada – ND, 1.1 IP, 2 SO … combined on a shutout • 4/26 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 H, 1 The reason I love baseball: It’s relaxing, and I have always excelled at it I pattern my game after: Alex Rodriguez SO • 4/23 vs. Washington – SV, 3.0 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 SO … charged with his first run of the season Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Drinking a coke • 4/17 at Arizona State – ND, 2.1 IP, 3 H, 1 SO • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – ND, 1.0 IP, 2 SO • 4/10 vs. Greatest Athletic Moment: Home run against Baylor in the 2005 NCAA Regional Oregon State – SV, 1.1 IP, 2 SO • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 1) – ND, 0.1 IP, 2 BB • 4/5 vs. Santa Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: How to carry on about my business in a professional Clara – W, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 SO … 4/2 at Washington State – ND, 1.1 IP, 1 H, 1 BB • 3/29 vs. Pacific – manner ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H • 3/24 vs. Pacific – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H • 3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – ND, 2.2 IP, 1 H, 2 What sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: Nobody does SO • 2/27 vs. USC – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 SO • 2/13 vs. Kansas – W, 0.2 IP, 1 BB, 1 SO what we do Favorite Pro Sports Team: Los Angeles Dodgers Advice To Youngsters: Don’t give up, Don’t EVER give up! As A Sophomore In 2004: Ranked second on the club with three saves but did not One moment in history I wish I could have seen is: The U.S. hockey team with its 1980 “Miracle record a decision while posting a 4.19 ERA in 21 appearances (one behind team co- on Ice” leaders Blake Holler and David O’Hagan) • All of his appearances came in relief except For me to improve as a player, I need to: Be more consistent The thing I most love about baseball is: Hitting for his first outing of the season versus Cal State Fullerton (January 31) when he When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Ken Griffey, Jr. opened the campaign in the starting rotation • Struck out 23 batters in 34.1 innings of My parents were right when they told me: Life is short Earliest Baseball Memory: My backyard, 3-4 years old, playing wiffle ball with dad work, allowing 31 hits for an opponents batting average of .250 that ranked as the One wish I would make for the 21st century is: A national championship for the Cardinal! fourth-lowest on the Cardinal staff • Had a streak of 10.1 innings pitched without allowing a run over a six-game stretch from March 6 – April 20 • Also pitched well towards the end of the season, giving up just one run and picking up a save over his final four appearances and 9.0 innings of work from May 18 – June 6 • Had the team’s lowest ERA in Pac-10 action, recording a 4.50 mark, one save and 10 strikeouts in 12.0 innings over seven appearances, all in relief • A Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic selection.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 37 2006 Player Profiles

Manship (continued) Individual Game Notes 6/6 vs. Long Beach State (Regional) – ND, 4.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 SO • 5/30 vs. Arizona State – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • 5/23 vs. USC – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 BB, 1 SO • 5/18 vs. San Francisco – SV, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • 5/4 vs. San Jose State – ND, 1.0 IP • 5/1 vs. Washington State – SV, 1.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 SO • 4/20 vs. Saint Mary’s – ND, 2.0 IP, 3 SO • 4/9 at Oregon State – ND, 4.1 IP, 2 H, 2 BB, 4 SO … season- high for strikeouts and innings pitched • 3/30 at San Jose State – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H … one of five Stanford pitchers to combine on a shutout • 3/24 at Santa Clara – ND, 1.0 IP • 3/6 at USC – SV, 1.0 IP … first save of season • 2/8 at Fresno State – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 SO • *1/31 vs. Cal State Fullerton – ND, 2.1 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO … only start of season (*starts) As A Freshman In 2003: Earned Freshman All-American honors from Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger), as well an as honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection after solidifying the team’s bullpen as its closer • Finished the season with a team- high nine saves to rank tied for second in the Pac-10 and tied for fourth on Stanford’s all-time single-season list • Added a 2-4 record and a 3.98 ERA while striking out 50 batters in 63.1 innings • Made 25 appearances with two starts • Pitched in a team-best three of Stanford’s five shutouts, including two with fellow freshman Mark Romanczuk and one with Tim Cunningham • Opponents had just 53 hits off of him for a .226 opponents bat- ting average, the lowest among any Stanford pitcher with 10 or more appearances • Was 2-3 with a 3.69 ERA and three saves in 31.2 innings and 10 league appearances, striking out 23 batters • Had saves in back-to-back outings on three occasions (at Sacramento State and vs. Arizona, April 22 and 26; at Texas and vs. USC, Feb. 22, Game 2 and March 2; at California, May 9 and 10) with the saves versus California coming in back-to-back games. Individual Game Notes 6/23 vs. Rice (CWS Championship Series Game 3) – ND, 4.0 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 4 BB, 1 SO … pitched 4.0 innings of scoreless relief before being charged for three runs in a seven-run sixth frame • *6/19 vs. Cal State Fullerton (CWS Bracket Final) – ND, 4.1 IP, 5 H, 4 R, 1 BB, 3 SO … started game the Cardinal even- tually won 7-5 in 10 innings • 6/15 vs. Cal State Fullerton (CWS) – ND, 1.2 IP, 1 SO … CWS debut • 6/7 vs. Long Beach State (Super Regional Game 2) – SV, 0.2 IP, 1 BB … first postseason save … stranded win- ning run at plate • 6/1 vs. Richmond (Regional Championship Game) – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO … postseason debut • 5/24 vs. Cal Poly – SV, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 1 BB, 2 SO • 5/17 vs. UCLA – L, 3.2 IP, 4 H, 5 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO • 5/13 vs. Saint Mary’s – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 BB, 2 SO • 5/10 vs. California – ND, 1.0 IP, 2 H, 1 SO • 5/9 vs. California – SV, 0.1 IP • *5/4 vs. USC (Game 2) – W, 7.2 IP, 8 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 6 BB, 3 SO … earned victory in first collegiate start … career-high innings and walks • 4/27 vs. Arizona – L, 4.1 IP, 7 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 2 SO • 4/26 vs. Arizona – SV, 1.0 IP • 4/22 at Sacramento State – SV, 1.1 IP, 2 SO … retired all four batters he faced • 4/19 vs. Oregon State – ND, 1.1 IP, 1 SO … retired all four batters he faced • 4/5 at Washington State – W, 4.2 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO … earned first career victory • 3/22 at Arizona State – L, 3.2 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 6 SO … first collegiate loss despite career-high strikeouts • 3/9 vs. California – ND, 0.2 IP, 1 BB, 1 SO • 3/2 vs. USC – SV, 3.0 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, 4 SO • 2/22 at Texas (Game 2) – SV, 1.2 IP, 2 H, 3 SO • 2/17 vs. Nevada – ND, 3.2 IP, 1 H, 2 BB, 2 SO • 1/26 vs. Santa Clara – SV, 3.1 IP, 1 H, 3 SO … combined with Tim Cunningham for one-hit shutout in collegiate debut (*starts) Matt Manship

High School: A 2002 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School • Named a 2002 First Other Amateur Baseball: Spent the summer of 2005 playing for the second-place Team All-American by Student Sports • Ranked No. 86 among Baseball America’s Top Kamuela Paniolos of the Hawaii Collegiate Baseball League in the conference’s inau- 100 High School Prospects in 2002 • Selected the 2002 Player of the Year by the Texas gural season • Helped the Mat-Su Miners to the 2004 Alaska Baseball League title and a High School Baseball Coaches Association • Earned MVP honors at the 2002 Texas runner-up finish at the National Baseball Congress World Series, finishing the regular High School All-Star Game • Twice selected First Team All-State, Academic All-State, season with a 2-2 record and a save to go with a 2.10 ERA while striking out 33 in 34.1 All-City, All-District and Academic All-District (2001, ’02) • Posted an 18-3 career innings • Did suffer the loss in the 2004 NBC World Series championship game but also record and a 1.75 ERA • Led his high school team to a 30-5 record en route to the 2002 picked up a win at the event, going 1-1 with a 6.75 ERA and striking out a whopping 17 District and North Independent School District championships • Graduated with a 4.0 batters in 9.1 frames • Played in the summer of 2003 with the Middletown Giants of the GPA • Coached by Ricky Jordan. New England Collegiate Baseball League, compiling a 1-2 record and a 1.50 ERA with

Manship’s Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2003 3.98 2-4 25 2 0 0/3 9 63.1 53 36 28 27 50 6 4 5 278 .226 8 10 4 2 5 2004 4.19 0-0 21 1 0 0/1 3 34.1 31 17 16 13 23 8 0 2 151 .250 3 9 1 1 4 2005 0.80 2-0 22 0 0 0/2 5 33.2 23 3 3 10 31 3 1 0 134 .197 1 3 2 0 3 Totals 3.22 4-4 68 3 0 0/6 17 131.1 107 56 47 50 104 17 5 7 563 .225 12 22 7 3 12 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2003 7.11 0-0 5 1 0 0/0 1 12.2 13 10 10 7 7 2 1 1 43 .302 0 6 0 2 2 2004 2.25 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 4.0 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 14 .286 0 0 0 0 1 2005 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 2 5.2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 17 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4.43 0-0 8 1 0 0/0 3 22.1 17 11 11 7 17 3 1 1 74 .230 0 6 0 2 3 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 6.00 0-1 4 0 0 1 6.0 9 6 4 3 3 IP – 7.2, vs. USC (5/4/03 – Game 2) Arizona State 1.13 0-1 3 0 0 0 8.0 6 2 1 2 8 SO – 6, at Arizona State (5/22/03) California 1.08 0-0 7 0 0 3 8.1 8 1 1 2 5 Oregon State 0.00 0-0 4 0 0 1 7.1 2 0 0 4 7 UCLA 2.45 0-1 2 0 0 0 3.2 4 5 1 2 4 USC 1.76 1-0 6 0 0 2 15.1 12 3 3 9 9 Washington 9.35 0-0 3 0 0 1 8.2 14 10 9 3 6 Washington State 2.45 1-0 3 0 0 1 7.1 4 2 2 2 5 Totals 2.92 2-3 32 0 0 9 64.2 59 29 21 27 47

38 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Manship (continued) 15 strikeouts in 18.0 innings pitched and five appearances (four starts) as opponents hit just .209 against him • A member of the Ohio Thunder (2001, ’02), winners of the 2002 Brent Milleville # AAABA Regional championship • Posted a 1.48 ERA with the Thunder in 2002 • Played 25 with the Hack Shack Hackers in 1999 and 2000, winning a CABA state title in 2000. CATCHER/FIRST BASE MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Bats: Right Throws: Right Getting To Know Matt Manship 6-4 240 Freshman Born: November 25, 1983 Wichita, KS (Maize HS) Parents: John and Sue Manship Major: Economics Pronunciation: MILL-ville Campus Activities Outside Of Baseball: Cardinal Life I would describe myself as a person as: Laid back, outgoing and optimistic People Don’t Know: Traveling is my passion I pattern my game after: Rollie Fingers For me to improve as a person, I need to: Be more organized General: A big and strong athlete who can catch, play first base or in the outfield • Has Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Extensive stretching big-time power potential at the plate • Has drawn comparisons to former Stanford It Runs In The Family: Matt is just one of several Manships to have played baseball collegiately and/or professionally … His brother, Jeff, is currently a junior pitcher at Notre Dame … His father pitched catcher Ryan Garko • An excellent receiver behind the plate and a good defensive first collegiate ball at Arizona … His uncle, Jim, won a national junior college title while pitching at baseman • Should be a big-time player at Stanford before he’s done. Central Arizona College, then later pitched at Arizona and with the Milwaukee Brewers organization High School: A 2005 graduate of Maize High School • Twice named the Kansas … His cousin, Jeff, played outfield at Cal State Fullerton and Nevada before moving on to the Cincinnati Reds organization Gatorade High School Player of the Year (2004, ’05) • Selected a 2005 First Team All- Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: Hard work actually does pay off American by Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) • Listed No. 35 on Baseball The reason I chose Stanford is: The unique combination of world class academics and athletics The best thing about Stanford is: The beauty of the campus America’s Class of 2005 Top 100 High School Prospects • Chosen Second Team All- Greatest Athletic Moment: Pitching in the CWS as a freshman American by the National High School Baseball Coaches Association (BCA) in 2004 • Favorite Pro Sports Team: Boston Red Sox Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: David Robinson Named the 2005 BCA/Louisville Slugger Kansas State Player of the Year • Twice named When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Jose Canseco to the BCA All-District Team (2004, ’05) • Won First Team All-State honors as a catcher One wish I would make for the 21st century would be: Eliminating terrorism in 2004 and 2005, while taking Second Team honors in 2003 • Selected three times First My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Hitting a home run as a pitcher Best Advice Received: Always make sure you leave every endeavor knowing that you left your heart Team All-League as a catcher (2003, ’04, ’05) • Played in the 2005 Playstation High out there no matter what the outcome School All-American Game in Albuquerque, NM • Led his team to two state titles (2003, ’05), a third-place finish in 2004 and a fifth-place result in 2002 • Compiled a The Last Time … Last Pac-10 Batting Leaders: prep .432 career batting average and a .551 on-base percentage with 118 hits, 117 RBI, 74 runs scored, 31 doubles and 19 homers in 273 at bats • Broke several school career A Stanford player had at least five Batting Average Jed Lowrie, 2004 (.399) records, including marks in hits, RBI, home runs, doubles and at bats • Also earned hits in a game three letters in football and one in basketball • Was twice named First Team All-League Chris Minaker (5), vs. Fresno State Hits (1/29/05) Sam Fuld, 2002 (110) tight end (2002, ’03) and once selected First Team All-League defensive end (2003) • Doubles Chosen honorable mention All-State as a tight end in 2003 • Played as a center in bas- A Stanford player had at least five Chris Minaker, 2005 (25, co-leader) ketball during his freshman year • Earned three Academic Letters and was a member of RBI in a game Danny Putnam (5), vs. UNLV (6/4/04) Home Runs the National Honor Society for three years • Coached in baseball by Rocky Helm. Jed Lowrie, 2004 (17) Other Amateur Baseball: Played four summers with the Wichita Sluggers Academy A Stanford player hit at least two RBI (2002-05) • Suited up for the Midwest Area Code squad in 2003 and 2004, and was HR’s in a game Jed Lowrie, 2004 (68, Tied) chosen to play in the 2004 Area Code All-Star game. Jed Lowrie (2), at Washington State Triple Crown Winner (4/2/05) MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in the Jed Lowrie, 2004 (.399, 17 HR, 68 RBI) 39th round of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional A Stanford player hit a grandslam Stolen Bases contract. Chris Lewis, vs. Oregon State Jeffrey Hammonds, 1990 (48) (4/9/05, Game 1) Total Bases Getting To Know Brent Milleville A Stanford player hit for the cycle Jed Lowrie, 2004 (171) Born: February 8, 1987 Michael Taylor, vs. San Jose State Slugging Percentage Parents: Tim and Deanna Milleville Major: Undeclared (4/19/05) Jed Lowrie, 2004 (.734) I would describe myself as a person as: Interesting A Stanford player had at least Bases On Balls The reason I love baseball is: There is so much to the game that most people have no idea about Jed Lowrie, 2004 (50) The reason I chose Stanford is: The combination of school and the baseball team three stolen bases in a game Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing tee-ball at the YMCA Tobin Swope (3), vs. California On-Base Percentage The best thing about Stanford is: The people (3/7/03) Jed Lowrie, 2004 (.505) Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Praying Favorite Pro Sports Team: Boston Red Sox Stanford players hit back-to-back Sacrifice Flies Best Advice Received: Don’t look back home runs Jed Lowrie, 2005 (10) Advice To Youngsters: Mistakes happen, learn from them John Hester and Michael Taylor, at Total Plate Appearances My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Just to be on SportsCenter I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Winning a national championship California (5/6/05, 2nd inning) Sam Fuld, 2004 (307) A Stanford pitcher threw a Last Pac-10 Pitching Leaders: no-hitter Victories Chad Hutchinson, at Fresno State John Hudgins, 2003 (14) (2/1/98, rain-shortened 5 innings) ERA A Stanford pitcher had at least 10 Justin Wayne, 2000 (3.21) strikeouts in a game Strikeouts Greg Reynolds (10), at Baylor (6/6/05) John Hudgins, 2003 (143) Saves Jeff Bruksch, 2000 (13) Innings Pitched John Hudgins, 2003 (165.1) Last Pac-10 Fielding Leader: Putouts John Mayberry, Jr., 2005 (529)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 39 2006 Player Profiles

Chris Minaker #2 INFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-0 195 Senior Lynnwood, WA (Edmonds-Woodway HS) Pronunciation: MINE-uh-kerr

General: Ranked as the No. 41 senior on Baseball America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in the nation • Listed on the 2006 Wallace Award Watch List for the College Baseball Foundation’s honor recognizing the top player in college baseball • One of the team’s most veteran players who provides invaluable experience • A very consistent per- former who should have his best year as a senior this season • Has some excellent gap power and the ability to hit some home runs but is not expected to be relied upon as a power hitter • A tough out who doesn’t strikeout much and makes contact to all fields • A solid and consistent player on defense who is expected to return for his third season as the team’s starter at shortstop but can also play second or third base • Makes the routine play as well as anyone on the club • An excellent bunter who handles the bat well • Should hit towards the top of the lineup. Cardinal Career: Stanford’s active career leader in doubles (31) and RBI (70) • Has a career batting average of .279 with seven homers (one grandslam) and 13 stolen bases over 125 games and 102 starts (including the team’s last 97 starts at shortstop) • Has added 82 runs scored, 33 bases on balls, seven sacrifice flies and 12 sacrifice bunts to go with a .398 slug- ging percentage and a .329 on-base percentage • Fielding at a .963 clip with 17 errors in 456 defensive chances • Has 34 career multiple-hit games, including 25 two-hit contests and seven with three hits, as well as a four-hit game and a five-hit contest • Has also added 18 multiple-RBI contests, including two games with three RBI and three with four • Earned First Team Pac-10 All-Academic honors as both a sophomore and junior. As A Junior In 2005: Finished the season with a .291 batting average, three homers and 37 RBI, while tying for the Pac-10 lead and ranking second on Stanford’s all-time single-season list with 25 doubles • Also among Pac-10 leaders in assists (181, #2 Pac- 10), at bats (251, #7 Pac-10) and fielding double plays (42, #7T Pac-10), leading Chris Minaker Stanford in the first two categories as well as tying for the team lead with 52 runs scored • Equaled the team’s longest hit streak of the season by hitting safely in the final 13 RBI … second career two-double game • 5/22 vs. Arizona – 2-5, 2B • 5/21 vs. Arizona – 2 RBI … drove in regular season games (May 7-29), going 19-for-59 (.322) with an amazing 10 doubles game-winning run with two outs in bottom of ninth with RBI single in 5-4 victory … third straight two- during the run • Ranked second on the club in stolen bases (10), fourth on the squad in RBI game • 5/20 vs. Arizona – 2 RBI • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – 3-5, 2B, 2 RBI • 5/15 vs. UCLA – 2-6, 2B, SB • multiple-hit games (21) and tied for fourth in multiple-RBI contests (10) • Did not 5/10 vs. Santa Clara – Third straight game with a double • 5/7 at California – Begins 13-game hit streak • make an error in his first 25 games • Started all 59 contests and played every inning at 5/3 at Nevada – 2-5, HR, 3 RBI • 5/2 at UC Davis – 2-4, 2B • 4/24 vs. Washington – 3-4, 2B, 2 RBI • 4/23 vs. Washington – 2-5, 2B, 3 RBI • 4/17 at Arizona State – 2-4, 2B • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI • shortstop • Named an ESPN The Magazine District VIII Regional Academic All- 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – 2-4 • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 1) – 2-5, HR, 2 RBI • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara American and was also a First Team Pac-10 All-Academic selection. – 3 BB … career-high walks • 4/1 at Washington State – 2-7, SB, RBI … 3/6 vs. California (Game 1) – 2-5, RBI • 2/27 vs. USC – 2-5, 2B … third straight game with at least one double • 2/26 vs. USC – 2B, 2 RBI • Individual Game Notes 2/25 vs. USC – 4-4, 2 2B, RBI … first career two-double game • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – 2-6, HR, RBI • 6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – 2-6, 10 AST … career-high and team-season high assists • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – 2 SB … career-high-tying stolen bases • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 1) – 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – 2-5, 2 2B, 2 SB … third-career two-double contest … career-high-tying stolen 2-4, RBI, 3 runs • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – 5-5, 2B, RBI, 4 runs … career-high hits and runs scored bases • 5/29 at USC – Final game in 13-game hit streak • 5/28 at USC – 3-6, 2 2B, 4 RBI … career-high-tying

Minaker’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .167 18-0 12 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 .167 1 0 1 1 .231 0 3 0-0 1 4 1 .833 2004 .270 48-43 174 28 47 6 0 4 33 65 .374 13 1 19 1 .318 4 4 3-5 67 109 7 .962 2005 .291 59-59 251 52 73 25 0 3 37 107 .426 19 2 19 6 .342 3 5 10-12 77 181 9 .966 Totals .279 125-102 437 82 122 31 0 7 70 174 .398 33 3 39 8 .329 7 12 13-17 145 294 17 .963 Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .500 4-0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .500 0 0 1 0 .500 0 1 0-0 0 2 1 .667 2004 .286 4-4 14 3 4 1 0 1 3 8 .571 1 0 1 0 .313 1 0 0-0 8 9 1 .944 2005 .278 4-4 18 2 5 2 0 0 0 7 .389 1 0 0 1 .316 0 1 2-2 3 17 1 .952 Totals .294 12-8 34 5 10 3 0 1 3 16 .471 2 0 2 1 .324 1 2 2-2 11 28 3 .929 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .286 28 8 0 5 AB – 7, at Washington State (4/1/05) Arizona State .240 25 6 1 2 R – 4, vs. Fresno State (1/29/05) California .279 43 12 0 5 H – 5, vs. Fresno State (1/29/05) Oregon State .222 27 6 1 3 HR – 1, seven times, last at Nevada (5/3/05) UCLA .333 27 9 1 (1 GS) 4 RBI – 4, three times, last at USC (5/28/05) USC .356 45 16 0 13 SB – 2, twice, last vs. TCU (6/5/05) Washington .370 27 10 0 6 Hit Streak – 13 games (5/7/05 – 5/29/05) Washington State .233 30 7 1 6 Totals .294 252 74 4 (1 GS) 44

40 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Minaker (continued) As A Sophomore In 2004: Hit .270 with four homers, 33 RBI and three stolen bases • Randy Molina # Added 28 runs scored, 47 hits, a .360 slugging percentage, 13 walks and a .312 on-base 33 percentage • Made his first collegiate start at shortstop versus Cal Poly on March 28 and INFIELDER started the team’s final 38 games at the position, finishing the season with 48 games Bats: Left Throws: Right played and 43 starts • Posted a season-high six-game hit streak from May 1-9, going 9- for-27 (.333) with a double, a homer, a stolen base and five RBI • Made just seven errors 6-3 220 Sophomore in 183 defensive chances for a .962 fielding percentage • Did not make an error in his South Gate, CA (South Gate HS) first 14 games and nine starts • Named First Team Pac-10 All-Academic. Individual Game Notes 6/5 vs. St. John’s (Regional) – HR, 2 RBI • 6/5 vs. Long Beach State (Regional) – 3-4, 2B, RBI • 5/29 vs. Arizona State – 2-4, HR, 2 RBI • 5/28 vs. Arizona State – 2-4 • 5/17 at Arizona – 2-5, RBI • 5/16 at Arizona – 3 runs … season-high runs scored • 5/8 at Washington – 3-5, RBI … season-high-tying hits • General: Has an excellent bat that the Cardinal will try to find a way into the lineup 5/2 vs. Washington State – 2-5, 2B • 5/1 vs. Washington State – HR, 4 RBI … career-high-tying RBI • this season • Can play either corner infield spot or second base • Could also be a possi- 4/20 vs. Saint Mary’s – 3-5, 2B, 2 RBI … season-high-tying hits • 4/17 vs. California – 3-4, 2B … season- bility at designated hitter if he is swinging a hot bat • Bigger and stronger than a year high-tying hits • 4/16 vs. California – 2 RBI • 4/8 at Oregon State – 2-5, RBI • 4/3 at UCLA – 2-5 • 4/2 at UCLA – 2-5, HR, 4 RBI … first career home run and grandslam … career-high-tying RBI • 3/30 at San ago • An excellent all-around hitter that has the ability to hit for both power and aver- Jose State – 2 RBI, SB • 3/28 vs. Cal Poly – First collegiate start at shortstop • 2/29 at California – 2-4 age • A solid defensive player with good hands and arm strength. As A Freshman In 2005: Hit .167 (1-6) in six pinch-hitting appearances off the bench • As A Freshman In 2003: Hit .167 with three sacrifice bunts in 18 games (all off the bench). Earned a spot on the 25-player roster for the NCAA Waco Regional but did not play. Individual Game Notes Individual Game Notes 6/18 vs. Cal State Fullerton (CWS) – Executed successful sacrifice bunt as pinch-hitter • 6/1 vs. 2/27 vs. USC – First collegiate hit as a pinch- Richmond (Regional) – Singled in top of the ninth in postseason debut • 5/18 vs. UCLA – Played final hitter • 2/18 at Texas – Struck out in his two innings at shortstop in Stanford’s 9-8, 10-inning victory that clinched Pac-10 title • 4/26 vs. Arizona collegiate debut as a pinch-hitter – Pinch-hit sacrifice bunt set up Sam Fuld’s game-winning two-RBI double in the eighth inning of a 10- 9 comeback win • 3/9 vs. California – First collegiate hit • 2/7 vs. Florida State – Made his collegiate High School: A 2004 graduate of South debut with successful sacrifice bunt Gate High School • Ranked No. 65 among High School: A 2002 graduate of Edmonds-Woodway High School and a member of Baseball America’s 2004 Top 100 High the school’s Hall of Fame • A three-year letterwinner in both baseball and tennis • School Prospects • Named 2004 First Team Named the 2002 Player of the Year by the Everett Herald • Set school records in batting All- by Baseball average (.509), hits (54), stolen bases (19) and doubles (15) in his 2002 senior campaign Resource • Selected First Team All-Section, • Batted .419 and .406 in his sophomore and junior years, respectively • Earned 2002 First All-City and All-Eastern League in each of Team All-State honors as an infielder • Three-time First Team All-Wesco League infielder his four prep seasons • Led his team to two (2000, ’01, ’02) and 2002 First Team All-Area shortstop • Selected 2001 First Team All- Eastern League titles (2002, ’04) • Chosen Wesco League in tennis and finished ninth in the state doubles tournament • Named a Team MVP in each of his final three sea- 2002 Edmonds School District Scholar-Athlete • Coached in baseball by Joe Webster. sons (2002, ’03, ’04), while earning his Other Amateur Baseball: Played his 2005 summer baseball with the Waikiki Surfers in the squad’s Freshman Rookie of the Year inaugural season of the Hawaii Collegiate Baseball League • Had a terrific summer in 2004 honor in 2001 • Coached by Mike Ryan with the Kenai Peninsula Oilers of the Alaska Baseball League, hitting .311 and ranking (2001) and David McBride (2002-04). Randy Molina third on the club with 42 hits, while adding seven doubles, three homers, 23 RBI and four Other Amateur Baseball: Played for the stolen bases over 36 games and 35 starts to lead the Oilers to a 27-18 overall mark and a Madison Mallards of the Northwoods League in the summer of 2005, hitting a solid .279 21-14 record in the ABL • Spent the early portion of the 2003 summer season playing with with 10 doubles and 26 RBI on a club that finished 43-25 overall and earned a spot in the Great Lakes Summer League champion Northern Ohio before returning home early due to conference playoffs with a second-place overall showing in the South Division and a first- an injury • Played for Chaffey Baseball during the summers from 1999-2002. half title • Hit .286 with a pair of doubles and three RBI as a member of the fourth-place MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. 2004 USA Junior National Team at the IBAF World Championships in Taiwan • Was the No. 23 prospect at the 2003 Perfect Game National Showcase • Spent five summers with Getting To Know Chris Minaker the Los Angeles RBI (Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities) team from 2000-04 • Was named Born: March 24, 1984 Parents: Larry and Teri Minaker the RBI Student-Athlete of the Year in both 2003 and 2004, as well as the 2001 RBI Player Major: Has already completed a Bachelor’s degree in Sociology with honors and is currently working to of the Year • Led his team to a pair of RBI World Series titles in 2001 and 2002 • complete a Master’s degree in Sociology as well Participated in the 2003 Area Code games, where he was named the third-best pure hitter. Nickname: Miny Campus Activities Other Than Baseball: Cardinal Life MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. The reason I love baseball is: There is always another day I pattern my game after: Getting To Know Randy Molina Favorite Ballpark: Rosenblatt Stadium Born: August 7, 1986 Favorite Pro Sports Team: Parents: Jose and Bertha Molina Toughest Pitcher Faced: Washington’s Major: Undeclared The best book I have read is: The Bible I would describe myself as a person as: Family-oriented I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Being a hard-working and positive guy Favorite Pro Sports Team: Los Angeles Dodgers Best Advice Received: If you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Chipper Jones Advice To Youngsters: Work hard both on the field and in the classroom, because hard work can Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Polishing my cleats make an average player a good player and a good player a great player Favorite Movie: Bull Durham Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his dad in the backyard Best Advice Received: Swing the bat Did You Know: Chris was a serious hockey player as a youth My parents were right when they told me: To do all my school work I am most thankful in my life for: My great family Did You Know: Randy plays the drums

Molina’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .167 6-0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167 0 0 2 0 .167 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs California .000 1 0 0 0 AB – 1, six times, last at Nevada (5/3/05) Oregon State .000 1 0 0 0 H – 1, vs. USC (2/27/05) USC 1.000 1 1 0 0 Hit Streak – 1 game (2/27/05) Totals .333 3 1 0 0

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 41 2006 Player Profiles

Rex Petrill #38 Cord Phelps #16 PITCHER INFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right Bats: Both Throws: Right 6-3 230 Sophomore 6-1 190 Freshman Los Altos, CA (St. Francis HS) Gaviota, CA (Santa Barbara HS) Pronunciation: Peh-TROLL

General: Has made tremendous improvements since last season and is expected to General: An outstanding athlete who can play any of the three infield positions • Was compete for middle or long relief innings • His changeup has become an excellent pitch very impressive in fall workouts • A switch-hitter who makes excellent contact from that can get collegiate level hitters out • Has good command of his pitches • Has only both sides of the plate and has surprising power for his size • An above average runner • two years of baseball experience as he didn’t start playing the game until his senior year Plays hard and aggressive • Expected to find a way to contribute this year even though in high school. Stanford has a veteran infield returning. As A Freshman In 2005: A member of High School: A 2005 graduate of Santa Barbara High School • Chosen the 2005 Santa the team but did not see any game action. Barbara County Athletic Roundtable Athlete of the Year • Earned 2005 First Team All-CIF Section and All-Channel League honors • Named 2004 Second Team All- Individual Game Notes 5/9 at California – Received an official start at Channel League • Named to the 2005 All-Region Team by the Los Angeles Times • Was designated hitter but was pinch-hit for when his selected his team’s Most Valuable Player in 2005, leading the squad to a 20-7 record first at bat came up and the 2005 CIF Section quarterfinals • In his senior year, hit a team-leading .415 with 33 hits, 24 RBI, 25 runs scored, and nine doubles • Also led the 2005 squad in High School: A 2004 graduate of St. hits, on-base-percentage (.581), doubles and walks (24) • Won his school’s 2005 Francis High School • Played only one year Scholar-Athlete Award • Recognized as the “High School Top Performer” by the Los of high school varsity baseball as a senior Angeles Times (April 16, 2004) and the Santa Barbara County “Male Athlete of the when he led his team to a 29-3 record and Week” by the Santa Barbara News Press (April 20, 2004) • Graduated Summa Cum the 2004 West Catholic Athletic League Laude with a 4.83 GPA • Was the Class Salutatorian • Won the 2005 Bank of America title by posting a 10-1 record with a 1.78 Achievement Award as well as the 2005 Distinguished Don and 2004 Rensselaer ERA on the hill • Named First Team All- Mathematics and Science Awards • Earned National AP Scholar and National Merit WCAL and Second Team All-Central Scholar honors • Was a four-year Governor’s Scholar (2002-05) • Coached by Fred Coast Section in 2004 • Tied the league Warrecker. record for the best winning percentage in Other Amateur Baseball: Played with the Santa Barbara City College Cowboys during conference play in the WCAL as a senior, summer of 2005 • Selected to play with the 2004 St. Louis Cardinals scout team • Spent going 5-0 in league action for a 1.000 win- Rex Petrill the summer of 2003 with the Valley Heat • Also played with the Santa Barbara Dons ning percentage • Also played two seasons club team for three summers (2002-04). of prep football as a center, earning Second Team All-WCAL honors as a senior when he MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. helped his team go undefeated in 2003 league play and win the WCAL title • A member of a CCS championship football squad in his junior season • Named his school’s Scholar- Getting To Know Cord Phelps Athlete of the Year as a senior • Coached in baseball by Chris Bradford. Born: January 23, 1987 Other Amateur Baseball: Played his first season of collegiate summer baseball in 2005 Parents: Cord and Lea Phelps Major: Undeclared with the Amsterdam Mohawks of the New York Collegiate Baseball League, going 1-6 Hobbies and Activities: Surfing with a 3.57 ERA in 11 appearances and eight starts • Co-led the 2005 regular season I pattern my game after: Matt Williams Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Lance Armstrong champion Mohawks with three complete games, striking out 29 in 58.0 innings (second When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Dick “Night Train” Lane on the club in innings pitched) • Played with the 2004 Santa Clara Dodgers, who partic- The people who have had the greatest influence in my life are: My parents Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting in the backyard with his dad ipated in the Palomino World Series. Favorite Pro Sports Team: MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Did You Know: Cord was born at the Stanford Hospital and grew up in nearby Woodside before his family moved to Santa Barbara … He played Little League Baseball with the Stanford Park Hotel team Getting To Know Rex Petrill in the Alpine-West Menlo Little League Born: January 14, 1986 Parents: Larry and Ellen Petrill Major: Undeclared … Considering a Political Science major Contemplated Professions: Lawyer, politician The reason I love baseball is: Being in control of the game as a pitcher Sports Dad: Father is an assistant junior varsity football coach at St. Francis High School and played football at USC for two seasons (1965-66), winning the team’s Most Valuable Lineman Award as a nose guard in his second collegiate campaign Sports Mom: Mother played rugby (1977-78) and volleyball (1974-75) at Stanford Helping Out: Helps his dad with his prep football coaching duties The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: The work ethic of the players If a movie were made of my life, the actor who would play me would be: John Belushi If I could spend one day with anyone it would be: Jesus Favorite Pro Sports Team: San Francisco Giants Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Jason Schmidt Favorite Ballpark: Sunken Diamond Advice To Youngsters: Don’t ever let someone tell you that you can’t do what you set your mind to Best Advice Received: Don’t take life too seriously, you might not get out alive Earliest Baseball Memory: Begging his tee-ball coach to let him catch for one inning, after which he never wanted to catch again because it was too boring What people don’t know about me is: I want to be President of the United States someday My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Being the pitcher when the last out of the College World Series is recorded, making Stanford the national champions When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Barry Bonds and Steve Young Did You Know: Rex was born on campus at Stanford Hospital

42 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Jim Rapoport #24 OUTFIELDER Bats: Left Throws: Left 6-0 190 Junior Westlake Village, CA (Chaminade College Prep) Pronunciation: RAP-uh-PORT

General: Brings the team an experienced outfielder • Expected to hit in the leadoff spot • Can cause lots of problems for opponents by putting pressure on their defense • One of the fastest players in the conference and perhaps the nation • Handles the bat well and is an excellent bunter • Will be very important to the success of the Cardinal • Coming off a solid season as a starter but should be even better in 2006 with his addi- tional experience and is capable of having a breakout season • Understands what it takes to play at the collegiate level • An excellent professional prospect with his attractive speed • Not a power hitter but can hit a home run on occasion • An excellent defensive player with the ability to chase down fly balls and an above average throwing arm • Should be one of the top defensive centerfielders in the Pac-10. Cardinal Career: Stanford’s active career leader with 17 stolen bases, while adding a .287 batting average, three homers and 34 RBI • Also has 78 hits, 58 runs scored, 11 doubles, two triples, 102 total bases, a .375 slugging percentage, 43 walks, a .388 on-base percentage and eight sacrifice bunts • Has 20 multiple-hit games, including two with three hits and a pair with four • Has added eight multiple-RBI contests with four in one of the games • Has a .984 fielding percentage with three errors in 183 defensive chances. As A Sophomore In 2005: Led the club in stolen bases (16, #7T Pac-10) and sacrifice bunts (6, #9T Pac-10), while ranking second in walks (36, #7T Pac-10), as well as third in runs scored (48) and on-base percentage (.402) • Also had 63 hits, 11 doubles, a triple, 85 total bases and a .401 slugging percentage in 58 games (57 starts) • Added 18 multiple-hit games, including two three-hit contests and a pair of four-hit showings • Had five multiple-RBI games that included one four-RBI contest • Posted a career-high 13-game hit streak (March 26 – April 17) that equaled the longest by a Stanford player in 2005, hitting a torrid .521 (25-48) during the run to raise his batting average 168 Jim Rapoport points from .224 when the streak started to a season-high .392 by the time it ended • Hit .323 with two homers, 13 RBI and a team-high seven stolen bases in 24 Pac-10 games (all starts) • Earned Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic recognition. scored • 4/1 at Washington State – 2-4, 3B, 2 RBI, 2 SB … career-high-tying stolen bases • 3/26 at Sacramento State – 2-4, RBI • 3/24 vs. Pacific – 2-2, BB … reached base in all three of his at bats • 3/20 Individual Game Notes at Pacific – 3-5, RBI, SB • 3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – 2-3 • 3/6 vs. California (Game 1) – Squeezed 5/28 at USC – 8 PO … career-high putouts • 5/22 vs. Arizona – 2-5, SB • 5/21 vs. Arizona – Scored the home pinch-runner Cameron Matthews with one out in the bottom of the ninth to lift Cardinal to a 3- game-winning run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth on Chris Minaker’s RBI single in a 5-4 win 2 win • 3/5 vs. California – 2-4, SB • 2/19 at Texas – 2-5, 2B • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 1) – 3-4, 2B • 2/6 • 5/15 vs. UCLA – 1-2, 2B, RBI, 3 BB … reached base in four of five trips to the plate • 5/9 at California at Cal State Fullerton – 3 runs … career-high-tying runs scored • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – 2-4, – 2-5, 2B, 2 RBI • 5/6 at California – 2-5, 2B • 5/3 at Nevada – 2 BB … brought his three-game walk 2B, HR, 2 RBI … first career HR • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – 2 RBI total to 10 • 5/2 at UC Davis – 1-1, 2B, RBI, 2 SB, 5 BB … career-high and team season-high walks (one shy of single-game NCAA Division I record) … career-high-tying stolen bases … reached base in all six As A Freshman In 2004: Played in 30 games with 12 starts (eight in right field and four of his plate appearances • 4/26 vs. Washington – 3 BB • 4/17 at Arizona State – 4-5, HR, 4 RBI, SB … at designated hitter) • Batted .250 with a triple, nine RBI and a stolen base, adding 10 career-high RBI … career-high-tying hits • 4/16 at Arizona State – 2-4 • 4/15 at Arizona State – HR, RBI • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – 2-3 • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 1) – 2-4 • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – 2-3, SB runs scored, 17 total bases, a .283 slugging percentage, seven walks, one hit-by-pitch, a • 4/3 at Washington State – 4-5, 2B, SB, RBI, 3 runs … career-high-tying hits … career-high-tying runs .338 on-base percentage and a pair of sacrifice bunts • Made one error in 37 fielding

Rapoport’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2004 .250 30-12 60 10 15 0 1 0 9 17 .283 7 1 14 0 .338 0 2 1-1 36 0 1 .973 2005 .297 58-57 212 48 63 11 1 3 25 85 .401 36 1 36 1 .402 0 6 16-22 144 0 2 .986 Totals .287 88-69 272 58 78 11 2 3 34 102 .375 43 2 50 1 .388 0 8 17-23 180 0 3 .984 Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2004 1.000 1-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 2005 .077 4-4 13 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 .154 4 0 4 0 .294 0 0 2-2 12 0 0 1.000 Totals .143 5-4 14 4 2 1 0 0 0 3 .214 4 0 4 0 .333 0 0 2-2 13 0 0 1.000 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .308 13 4 0 0 AB – 7, at Santa Clara (4/27/04) Arizona State .538 13 7 2 5 R – 3, twice, last at Washington State (4/3/05) California .294 34 10 0 5 H – 4, twice, last at Arizona State (4/17/05) Oregon State .417 12 5 0 1 HR – 1, three times, last at Arizona State (4/17/05) UCLA .273 11 3 0 1 RBI – 4, at Arizona State (4/17/05) USC .167 24 4 0 1 SB – 2, twice, last at UC Davis (5/2/05) Washington .158 19 3 0 1 Hit Streak – 13 games (3/26/05 – 4/17/05) Washington State .429 21 9 0 3 Totals .306 147 45 2 17

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 43 2006 Player Profiles

Rapoport (continued) attempts for a .973 fielding percentage • Started four consecutive contests from February 22-29 and again from April 24 – May 1, as well as three more in a row from Sean Ratliff # May 8-11 • Had a season-best three-game hit streak from February 21-27 • Posted a pair 18 of two-hit games and three contests with two RBI • Hit .278 with a pair of RBI and a OUTFIELDER/PITCHER stolen base in 12 Pac-10 games and four starts. Bats: Left Throws: Left Individual Game Notes 6-3 205 Freshman 6/5 vs. Long Beach State (Regional) – Had a pinch-hit bunt single in the bottom of the ninth inning in Longmont, CO (Niwot HS) his postseason debut • 5/16 at Arizona – 1-1, SB, run scored … had pinch-hit ninth inning single and came around to score before Arizona rallied for 19-18 win with six-run bottom of the ninth … first col- legiate stolen base • 5/1 at Washington State – 2-5 … season-high-tying hits • 4/30 vs. Washington State – 7 PO … season-high putouts • 4/27 at Santa Clara – 2-7, 2 RBI … first collegiate two-hit game … career-high at bats • 4/23 vs. Sacramento State – 2 RBI … pinch-hit two-RBI single • 4/8 at Oregon State – Pinch-hit RBI single • 4/3 at UCLA – Scored game-winning run as pinch-runner • 3/24 at Santa General: A talented two-way player with excellent experience as a member of the USA Clara – 3B, RBI … first collegiate extra-base hit • 2/27 at California – 2 RBI … first collegiate RBI and Junior National Team in the summer of 2005 • Has the chance to play immediately and two-RBI game • 2/22 vs. Texas – 1-2 … first collegiate start • 2/21 vs. Texas – first collegiate hit often both as a pitcher and an outfielder • Will compete for innings on the mound with High School: A 2003 graduate of Chaminade College Prep • A member of the 2003 Los an above average fastball in the upper 80’s and a great breaking ball • Has real power Angeles Times San Fernando Valley All-Region Team and a Second Team All-Southern potential at the plate • Can play any position in the outfield. California choice by Baseball Resource • Named All-Mission League First Team as a High School: A 2005 graduate of Niwot High School • Chosen the 2005 Colorado senior, Second Team as a junior and honorable mention as a sophomore • Led his squad Gatorade High School Player of the Year, while also being selected First Team All- to three consecutive league titles (2001, ’02, ’03) • Batted .483 with six homers, 36 RBI American by Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) and an All-American by EA Sports • and 25 stolen bases as a senior • Hit .357 with four homers, 22 RBI and 17 stolen bases Added Third Team All-American honors from Baseball America, as well as National High as a junior • Coached in baseball by Scott Drootin during his freshman-junior School Baseball Coaches Association (BCA) All-District and BCA/Louisville Slugger campaigns and former Major League pitcher Mark Gubicza as a senior. Colorado State Player of the Year honors in 2005 • Twice earned All-Colorado (All Class) Other Amateur Baseball: Played for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox of the Cape Cod First Team honors (2004, ’05) and was chosen the 2005 Player of the Year and 2004 Baseball League for the second straight summer in 2005 and ranked second in the Pitcher of the Year • Named All-State 4A First Team, All-State 4A Player of the Year, All- conference with 18 stolen bases, while hitting .162 with a pair of doubles and 11 RBI • Area Player of the Year, All-Region Player of the Year, All-Northern Conference, and Helped the Red Sox to a league title in 2004, hitting .217 with six doubles, three triples, Northern Conference Athlete of the Year twice each (2004, ’05) • Chosen three times to a homer, 14 RBI and 12 stolen bases in 42 starts during the regular season before the All-Area First Team and All-Region First Team (2003, ’04, ’05) • Led his squad to 4A struggling in the playoffs with a .118 batting average • Played three summers for the state titles in 2004 and 2005, and was named MVP at the 2005 4A State Tournament • West Hills (Chaminade) Eagles, leading them to the state championship game in 2000 Helped his team to three consecutive Northern Conference titles (2003, ’04, ’05) • As a before losing to teammate Adam Sorgi’s squad in the final, as well as district titles in senior, hit .552 with nine home runs and 29 RBI, while posting a 9-0 record on the 2001 and 2002 • Played for the Milwaukee Brewers Area Code team in 2002 and was mound with an 0.84 ERA and 121 strikeouts in 64.2 innings • As a junior, had a .621 bat- named the Fastest Player at the event • Named the 2002 Team One West No. 1 prospect ting average with 14 homers and 51 RBI, and compiled a 10-0 record with an 0.97 ERA • and the 2002 Team One National No. 10 prospect • Played for the Atlanta Braves scout Also a three-time letterwinner in football, playing free safety, wide receiver and punter • team and the Los Angeles Dodgers elite squad in both 2001 and 2002. Named to the 2004 and 2005 All-Northern Conference teams at safety • Chosen as a First MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the in the 39th round of Team All-State punter and Third Team All-State safety in 2004 • Led the state (in all classi- the 2003 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. fications) in interceptions in 2004 • Set the school and conference records for single-season interceptions with 11 in his senior year and the school record for career Getting To Know Jim Rapoport interceptions with 23 • Coached in baseball by Bob Bote. Born: June 25, 1985 Parents: Steven and Lisa Rapoport Other Amateur Baseball: Played for the 2005 USA Junior National Team, helping the Major: Public Policy squad to a second-place finish at the 2005 Pan Am Championships in Mexico • Volleyball Family: Father was a middle blocker at Cal State Northridge, while mother played collegiate volleyball at UCLA and spent several years as a Bruin assistant coach in the sport Participated in the 2005 USA Baseball Tournament of Stars in Joplin, MO • Spent four Favorite Pro Sports Team: Los Angeles Dodgers summers with the Niwot High School American Legion A team (2002-05) • Led his Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: American Legion club to three straight state titles (2003-05) and the 2004 Western What people don’t know about me is: I enjoy playing classic video game systems For me to improve as a person, I need to: Be a leader on and off the field Regional Championship • Was twice chosen American Legion State Tournament MVP For me to improve as a player, I need to: Touch it with two strikes, and get faster and stronger (2004, ’05) and was named three times to the Tournament All-Star Team (2003, ’04, ’05) • I would describe myself as a person as: Hard-working and dedicated I pattern my game after: Steve Finley Hit two home runs and struck out 17 batters in the 2004 American Legion Regional If I could spend a day with anyone it would be: Mickey Mantle Championship game against a team from Taylorsville, Utah. The biggest thrill of my life so far is: Experiencing the birth of my two brothers The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: Our MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. up-tempo style of play Best Advice Received: Don’t let anyone tell you something can’t be done Getting To Know Sean Ratliff Advice To Youngsters: Always give your best effort in everything you do Born: February 24, 1987 Most Prized Possession: A Willie Mays autographed picture Parents: Michael and Kelly Ratliff What makes Sunken Diamond so special is: The overall atmosphere and great fans Major: Undeclared … Planning to major in Political Science If I won a lot of money I would: Donate to a worthwhile cause Hobbies and Activities: Skiing, ping-pong and golf I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: My baseball accomplishments and being a model Earliest Baseball Memory: Throwing out a kid at first base from left field in Little League student Favorite Pro Sports Team: Boston Red Sox When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Ken Griffey, Jr. Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Roy Halladay Summer Job: Spent the summer of 2005 working camps for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox when he Most Prized Possession: The Science of Hitting by Ted Williams wasn’t playing for the club My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: A walkoff grandslam in the World Series I am most thankful in life for: Being blessed with a great family and health One wish I would make for the 21st century is: To resolve conflicts with foreign nations Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing tee-ball when he was four years old

44 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Greg Reynolds #20 PITCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-7 225 Junior Pacifica, CA (Terra Nova HS)

General: Could be one of the biggest keys to Stanford’s success • Ranked as the No. 16 junior on Baseball America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in the nation • Has the inside track to become the team’s top starter or at least a steady member of the regular rotation thanks to his playoff outing at Baylor last season and two straight impressive summer campaigns • Has shown a tremendous amount of improvement and increased maturity as a pitcher throughout his first two seasons • Possesses an excellent fastball that can reach into the low 90’s to go with a much improved breaking ball • An impos- ing figure on the mound • Has a very high upside and is coveted by professional baseball due to his potential • Very competitive on the mound • Entered Stanford as a highly-recruited, talented and athletic pitcher. Cardinal Career: Has a 6-4 career record with a 5.40 ERA in 33 appearances and 10 starts, adding a pair of combined shutouts • Has struck out 66 batters in 78.1 innings • Picked up victories in his collegiate debut, first start and first Pac-10 start. As A Sophomore In 2005: Posted a 2-3 record and a 5.08 ERA in 22 appearances, while ranking fourth on the team with a career-high-tying five starts • Struck out 51 batters in 51.1 innings for an 8.94 strikeout per nine inning average that ranked second on the club • Was Stanford’s starter for the NCAA Waco Regional championship game versus Baylor, as well as the team’s No. 3 starter for the first two series of the season against Fresno State (January 30) and at Cal State Fullerton (February 6), and the club’s final two regular sea- son midweek games at Santa Clara (May 10) and versus Saint Mary’s (May 17) • Had a 1-2 record and a 12.46 ERA in seven Pac-10 outings, all out of the bullpen. Individual Game Notes *6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – L, 11.0 IP, 10 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 10 SO … career-high innings pitched and strikeouts … longest outing of season by a Stanford pitcher and the longest since Jeremy Guthrie’s 13.0 inning performance in a Regional opening win over Cal State Fullerton on May Greg Reynolds 31, 2002 • 5/27 at USC – ND, 1.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 SO • 5/22 vs. Arizona – ND, 0.1 IP, 1 H, 3 R, 1 BB, 1 SO • 5/21 vs. Arizona – W, 1.0 IP, 1 SO … second win in as many outings • *5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – W, 4.0 IP, 2 H, 5 SO • *5/10 at Santa Clara – ND, 3.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO • 5/9 at California – Individual Game Notes ND, 0.2 IP, 1 BB • 5/2 at UC Davis – ND, 2.0 IP, 4 SO • 4/26 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 3.0 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 2 ER, *5/18 vs. San Francisco – W, 4.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO … picked up the win as starter in prede- 4 SO • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – ND, 3.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 SO • 4/17 at Arizona State – L, 0.2 IP, 1 H, termined pitching rotation • 5/9 at Washington – L, 2.1 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 3 BB … first collegiate loss • 5 R, 5 ER, 3 BB, 1 SO • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – ND, 1.1 IP, 2 H, 2 SO • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – *5/2 vs. Washington State – W, 5.0 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 3 SO … win in first Pac-10 start … season- L, 2.2 IP, 5 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 4 SO • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • 4/3 at Washington high-tying innings pitched • *4/27 at Santa Clara – ND, 2.0 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 2 ER • *4/20 vs. Saint Mary’s – State – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 2 SO • 3/29 vs. Pacific – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 SO • 3/24 vs. Pacific – ND, 1.2 W, 5.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 4 SO … win in first collegiate start … season-high strikeouts … season-high- IP, 1 BB, 1 SO • 3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – ND, 1.2 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO • 2/27 vs. USC – tying innings pitched • *3/23 vs. Saint Mary’s – W, 3.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 SO … picked up the win as ND, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 R, 1 BB • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 1) – ND, 1.2 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 SO … first relief the starter in predetermined rotation in collegiate debut (*starts) appearance of season • *2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – ND, 2.0 IP, 5 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO • *1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – ND, 3.1 IP, 8 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 5 SO (*starts) High School: A 2003 graduate of Terra Nova High School • An incredible three-sport athlete in baseball, football and basketball • Named the Gatorade California Baseball As A Freshman In 2004: Ranked tied for second among the team’s freshman pitchers in Player and Bay Area Athlete of the Year in 2003, while also earning a nod on the All-State wins despite not making his collegiate debut until game No. 19 • Finished the campaign team in addition to First Team All-San Mateo County and Peninsula Athletic League with a 4-1 record and a 6.00 ERA in 11 appearances and five starts, striking out 15 bat- Player of the Year honors • Posted a 4-3 record with an 0.91 ERA in 85.0 innings pitched ters in 27.0 innings of work • Was 1-1 with an 8.38 ERA in five Pac-10 appearances and with 142 strikeouts during his senior campaign • Named to the 2002 North All-Star two starts, striking out four in 9.2 innings. Reynolds’ Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2004 6.00 4-1 11 5 0 0/0 0 27.0 30 21 18 12 15 3 0 4 127 .283 3 4 0 2 3 2005 5.08 2-3 22 5 0 0/2 0 51.1 51 36 29 17 51 12 0 4 231 .260 4 12 1 1 5 Totals 5.40 6-4 33 10 0 0/2 0 78.1 81 57 47 29 66 15 0 8 358 .268 7 16 1 3 8 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2005 3.27 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 11.0 10 4 4 1 10 2 0 2 41 .244 0 1 0 0 1 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 6.75 1-0 3 0 0 0 1.1 1 5 1 2 2 IP – 11.0, at Baylor (6/6/05) Arizona State 27.00 0-1 2 0 0 0 2.0 4 7 6 3 1 SO – 10, at Baylor (6/6/05) California 3.86 0-0 2 0 0 0 2.1 1 1 1 3 2 Oregon State 9.82 0-1 2 0 0 0 3.2 6 4 4 2 5 USC 2.70 0-0 2 0 0 0 3.1 3 3 1 1 2 Washington 15.43 0-1 1 1 0 0 2.1 4 4 4 3 0 Washington State 6.43 1-0 2 1 0 0 7.0 5 6 5 3 5 Totals 9.00 2-2 14 2 0 0 22.0 24 30 22 17 17

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 45 2006 Player Profiles

Reynolds (continued) Team by the California Baseball Coaches’ Association • Selected three times as his team’s Most Valuable Player • Earned 2002 All-Metro Bay Area and First Team All-San Mateo Ryan Seawell # County honors as the quarterback on his football squad in his senior year • Named Co- 29 PAL Player of the Year (along with current Stanford quarterback T. C. Ostrander) as a OUTFIELDER/FIRST BASE senior in 2002 • Recruited by several Division I schools as a quarterback • Also played Bats: Right Throws: Right center and power forward on his prep basketball squad, earning 2001-02 All-PAL honors 6-2 220 Junior as a junior • Graduated with a 3.75 GPA • Coached in baseball by Ron Krieger. Menlo Park, CA (Menlo School) Other Amateur Baseball: Had his second straight excellent summer with the Bourne Braves of the Cape Cod Baseball League in 2005, going 2-3 with a 1.70 ERA while strik- Pronunciation: SUE-ll ing out 34 and allowing just 36 hits in 53.0 innings to help lead the club to the Western Division title and second-place in the CCBL’s playoffs • Did not allow an earned run in 8.1 innings as the opening-game starter for Bourne in the 2005 CCBL Championship General: Progressing nicely and should be a major player in the team’s offensive attack Series • Selected by Baseball America as the No. 8 prospect in the 2005 Cape Cod this season after a surge at the end of 2005 and an excellent season of summer baseball • Baseball League • Emerged as one of the top pitchers in the CCBL in the summer of Could fit into the team’s plans in left field, at first base or as a designated hitter • A dan- 2004, going 4-3 with a 2.27 ERA and striking out 31 in 39.2 innings of work with the gerous hitter who has power potential • Has improved his overall hitting from last year Braves as opponents posted a batting average of just .187 against him • Spent the sum- and can hit to all fields with power • Has above average speed • An excellent defensive mer of 2003 playing for the North Bay Mariners • Played three summers with the outfielder who gets great jumps on balls • There is nothing in terms of tools to keep Pacifica Joe DiMaggio team (2000, ’01, ’02), leading the 2002 squad to the State him from being one of the team’s top players • Very athletic and strong. Tournament • Selected twice to the Joe DiMaggio All-Star team (2001, ’02). Cardinal Career: Has a .286 career batting average with two homers, 16 RBI and a MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 41st round of stolen base • Has added 17 runs scored, 24 hits, four doubles, a .405 slugging percent- the 2003 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. age, eight walks, a .371 on-base percentage and a sacrifice fly • Has fielded both of his Getting To Know Greg Reynolds defensive chances successfully • Has played in 58 games with nine starts • Has three Born: July 3, 1985 multiple-hit efforts, including one with three hits • Has four multiple-RBI contests with Parents: Mike and Barbara Reynolds three runs driven in twice. Major: Public Policy As A Sophomore In 2005: Hit .250 with two homers and nine RBI in 38 games played and I would describe myself as a person as: Extremely competitive and enthusiastic The biggest thrill in my life to date is: Teaching my nephews how to play baseball three starts • Hit both of his homers, drove in six of his nine runs and had seven of his 12 I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Being part of the 2006 College World Series champions hits in the final month of the season • Added 12 runs, a pair of doubles, 20 total bases, a Big Family: Greg is the youngest of five brothers in his family and also has one sister … Brother, Ryan, played quarterback at San Francisco City College … Brother, Tim, played baseball at San Francisco State .417 slugging percentage, six walks, a .362 on-base percentage and a sacrifice fly • Fielded Sister-In-Law: Greg’s sister-in-law, Robyn Kamisher-Gordon, is an administrative associate for the both of his defensive chances successfully • Had a multiple-hit game and two multiple-RBI Stanford Football team and a former collegiate softball pitcher at UC Davis (1995-98) who was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2005 contests • Hit .227 with two homers and five RBI in 19 Pac-10 games (all off the bench). Favorite Ballpark: SBC Park Individual Game Notes Favorite Pro Sports Team: San Francisco Giants 6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – First postseason start • 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – 2-4, 2B, Favorite Pro Sports Athletes: Nolan Ryan, Barry Bonds and Joe Montana If I could spend a day with anyone, it would be: Roger Clemens RBI … postseason debut • 5/29 at USC – HR, RBI … hit a key seventh inning solo homer that tied the Did You Know: Greg wears a lucky necklace game at 2-2 before an eventual 4-2 loss • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – 3 runs … career-high runs scored • Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: How to manage my time and be more productive 5/15 vs. UCLA – HR, 3 RBI … first collegiate homer • 2/27 vs. USC – 2 RBI … drove in both Stanford The best thing about Stanford is: The never-ending connections you will receive from the people runs with a two-RBI single in 8-2 loss around you Best Advice Received: Play every inning like it’s your last As A Freshman In 2004: Hit .333 with a pair of doubles, seven RBI and a stolen base in Advice To Youngsters: Work hard in school so you will have a lot more options when the time comes to choose a college limited action over 20 games and six starts • Added five runs scored, 12 hits, 14 total Favorite Movies: Has a hard time choosing between baseball flicks For Love of the Game, Bull bases, a .389 slugging percentage, two walks and a .385 on-base percentage • Drove in Durham, Field of Dreams and Major League If a movie were made of my life, the actor that would play me would be: Will Ferrell four runs while starting all three games of a Pac-10 series at UCLA (April 2-4) with at Favorite Actors: Kevin Costner, Tom Hanks and Will Ferrell least one RBI in all three contests • Kept his average at or above .312 all season • Did not The reasons I chose Stanford are: Academics, athletics and location (only 30 minutes away from home) … Everything just seemed right have a defensive chance • Hit .286 with two doubles and four RBI in nine Pac-10 games Earliest Baseball Memory: Turning a triple play in tee-ball and three starts • Had two multiple-hit games and two-multiple-RBI contests, going for Most Prized Possession: My family two hits and two RBI once each, as well as three hits and three RBI one time apiece. One wish I would make for the 21st century is: To cure all cancers and AIDS My parents were right when they told me: If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say it at all Individual Game Notes 4/9 at Oregon State – 2-4, 2B • 4/3 at UCLA – 2B, 2 RBI • 3/28 vs. Cal Poly – 3-4, 3 RBI, SB … career- high hits … career-high-tying RBI … first collegiate stolen base • 3/7 at USC – First career start • 2/15 vs. Kansas – College debut … first collegiate hit High School: A 2003 graduate of Menlo School • Selected to the 2003 All-State California Small School team by Cal-Hi Sports, as well as the First Team All-San Mateo

Seawell’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2004 .333 20-6 36 5 12 2 0 0 7 14 .389 2 1 7 2 .385 0 0 1-2 0 0 0 .000 2005 .250 38-3 48 12 12 2 0 2 9 20 .417 6 3 15 1 .362 1 1 0-1 2 0 0 1.000 Totals .286 58-9 84 17 24 4 0 2 16 34 .405 8 4 22 3 .371 1 1 1-3 2 0 0 1.000 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SHSB-ATT PO A EFLD% 2005 .286 2-1 7 2 2 1 0 0 1 3 .429 0 0 2 0 .286 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .125 8 1 0 0 AB – 5, at UCLA (4/3/04) Arizona State .500 4 2 0 0 R – 3, vs. Saint Mary’s (5/17/05) California .000 1 0 0 0 H – 3, vs. Cal Poly (3/28/04) Oregon State .250 8 2 0 0 HR – 1, twice, last at USC (5/29/05) UCLA .250 12 3 1 7 RBI – 3, twice, last vs. UCLA (5/15/05) USC .385 13 5 1 3 SB – 1, vs. Cal Poly (3/28/04) Washington 1.000 1 1 0 0 Hit Streak – 3 game, twice (last 5/28/05 – 6/6/05) Washington State .250 4 1 0 1 Totals .294 51 15 2 11

46 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Adam Sorgi #6 INFIELDER Bats: Left Throws: Right 6-1 185 Junior Mission Viejo, CA (Capistrano Valley HS) Pronunciation: SORE-gee

General: An excellent college baseball player on both the offensive and defensive ends who can be appreciated more when he is seen on an everyday basis • Should be a candidate for all-conference honors • Considered to be one of the top defensive infielders in the Pac-10 • Expected to be the team’s starter at third base for the second straight season, but may flip-flop to shortstop some with Chris Minaker moving to third when he plays shortstop • Has lightning quick reactions and great hands • Should be even better offensively this year after a solid and consistent season at the plate a year ago • Hits the ball to all fields but also has home run power and can turn on the ball • A tough out who can hurt you and is going to hit the ball where it’s pitched • Has improved his speed • Plays hard and smart • Handles the bat well with the ability to bunt, as well as execute the hit and run. Cardinal Career: Has a .298 career batting average with five homers, 46 RBI and three stolen bases in 88 games and 77 starts • Has added 60 runs scored, 92 hits, 18 doubles, three triples, 131 total bases, a .424 slugging percentage, 40 walks, a .375 on-base percentage, eight sacrifice flies and two sacrifice bunts • Has 24 multiple-hit games (nine with three and two with four), as well as 12 multiple-RBI contests (two with three and one with four) • Has a .920 career fielding percentage with 21 errors in 261 defensive chances. As A Sophomore In 2005: Earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors, leading the team in batting average (.322), hits (77) and triples (3), while stroking five homers, driving in 41 runs and stealing three bases • Picked up the team’s Jack Shepard Award Ryan Seawell with the squad’s highest batting average and was also selected by his peers as its Co- Most Improved Player • Started all 59 games at third base • Also co-led the team in runs County and Peninsula Athletic League squads • Twice named to the All-Private School scored (52) and ranked second in sacrifice flies (8, #2 Pac-10), as well as tied for second Athletic League team (2001, ’02) • Co-captain of his baseball squad during his senior in multiple-hit games (22), and third in both walks (31) and multiple-RBI contests (12) year and named Team MVP • Selected three times as his club’s Most Valuable Hitter • Added 17 doubles, 115 total bases, a .481 slugging percentage and a .395 on-base mark (2001, ’02, ’03) • As a senior, hit .527 (highest average in San Mateo County) with 45 • Hit in five different spots in the order, including leadoff a team-leading 26 times • runs scored, 33 RBI, an .839 slugging percentage and a .690 on-base mark • Finished his Scored at least one run in nine consecutive games (April 1-15) • Had a career-high 11- prep career with a .475 batting average, 97 runs scored and 91 RBI • Led his team to the game hit streak from April 17 – May 9, going 21-for-45 (.467) and driving in 13 runs 2002 PSAL title • Also a three-year member of the varsity basketball squad • Named during the stretch • Hit .317 with a team co-leading three homers, 14 RBI and two 2002-03 First Team All-PAL in hoops as he was also his school’s co-captain and MVP • stolen bases in 24 Pac-10 starts, while leading the club with 25 runs scored and 33 hits Averaged 21.3 points per game during his senior year, as well as 9.0 rebounds and 3.0 in Pac-10 action • Named to the NCAA Waco Regional All-Tournament team, hitting assists per contest • Twice named his school’s Male Athlete of the Year (2001, ’03) • .353 (6-17) with two doubles and a team-high-tying five RBI at the event. Earned Athlete of the Week honors from the Palo Alto Weekly and the San Jose Mercury News • Graduated with a 3.814 GPA • Named to the honor roll all four years • An AP Individual Game Notes 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – 2-5, 2B, 3 RBI • 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio (Regional) – 3-4, 2B, 2 RBI • 5/28 at scholar with distinction • Coached in baseball by Craig Schoof. USC – 3-5, 2B, RBI, 3 runs … career-high-tying runs scored • 5/22 vs. Arizona – 3-5, HR, RBI • 5/17 vs. Other Amateur Baseball: Played for the Liberal Bee Jays of the Jayhawk League in the Saint Mary’s – 3-5, 2B • 5/15 vs. UCLA – 2-5, 2B, 2 RBI • 5/9 at California – 3-5, 2B … final game of summer of 2005, leading the team with eight homers and 33 RBI, while hitting .335 and career-high 11-game hit streak • 5/7 at California – 2-5 • 5/6 at California – 2-4, HR, 2 RBI … third stealing six bases • Finished second in the league in batting average and RBI, as well as straight multiple-RBI contest • 5/3 at Nevada – 1-2, 4 RBI, 2 SF … career-high RBI and sacrifice flies • 5/2 at UC Davis – 2-5, 3B, 3 RBI • 4/26 vs. Santa Clara – 3-4, RBI … half of the team’s six hits • 4/23 vs. third in home runs • Spent the summer of 2004 playing for the Texas Collegiate League Washington – 2 RBI • 4/17 at Arizona State – 4-5, 2B, RBI, 3 runs … career-high-tying runs scored … champion Coppell Copperheads as he hit .224 with a homer, seven RBI and a stolen career-high-tying hits … started career-high 11-game hit streak • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – 3-3, RBI • base in 28 games and 20 starts • Played three summers with the Menlo Park Brewers in 4/10 vs. Oregon State – Scored the game-winning run on Jed Lowrie’s seventh inning RBI single • 4/2 at the Joe DiMaggio League (2001, ’02, ’03) under coach Donny Kadokawa • Hit .500 with Washington State – 2-4, 2B, 2 RBI • 4/1 at Washington State – 3-7, 2B, HR, 2 RBI … career-high at bats • 3/26 at Sacramento State – 2-5, HR, 2 RBI • 3/20 at Pacific – 3 BB … career-high-tying walks • 35 RBI and 35 runs scored in 27 games during the summer of 2003 • Played for the 3/6 vs. California (Game 2) – 2-4 • 3/6 vs. California (Game 1) – First career triple • 3/5 vs. California 2001 American Eagles Select baseball team, helping the Americans win tournaments in – 2-3, 2 2B, RBI … second two-double game of season and career • 2/20 at Texas – 2-4 • 2/19 at Texas – Cairns and Brisbane during their Australian Tour. 3-5 • 2/13 vs. Kansas – 4-5, 2 2B, 2 RBI … game-winning RBI double in bottom of ninth … career- MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. high-tying hits … first career two-double game • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 2) – 2-4 • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – HR, RBI … first career HR • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – 2B, 2 RBI Getting To Know Ryan Seawell As A Freshman In 2004: Hit .214 with a double and five RBI in 29 games and 18 starts Born: July 16, 1985 Parents: Brooke and Pat Seawell • Added eight runs scored, 16 total bases, a .229 slugging percentage, nine walks, a .304 Major: Economics on-base mark and one sacrifice bunt • Had a .909 fielding percentage with seven errors Football History: Great grandfather, William Crichton Alexander, was an All-SEC defensive end at Tennessee in 1900 in 77 defensive chances • Battled for the starting position at shortstop early in the year, Student Of The Game: Prepares for games by visualizing hitting line drives off every type of pitch in making starts at the position 14 times in the first 22 games before Chris Minaker even- all nine hitting zones Favorite Pro Sports Team: San Francisco Giants tually won the job • Posted a four-game hit streak during his first four collegiate Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Barry Zito appearances from January 31 – February 8 with an RBI in each of the first three games Little League Teammate: Current Stanford quarterback T.C. Ostrander during the run • Had a pair of two-hit games • Involved in 13 double plays • Hit .176 Did You Know: Ryan is a certified scuba diver Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his mother during his brother’s tee-ball game with an RBI in eight Pac-10 contests and four starts.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 47 2006 Player Profiles

Sorgi (continued) Individual Game Notes 3/27 vs. Cal Poly – 7 AST … career-high assists (also a team season-high by an individual) • 3/26 vs. Cal Poly – 2 runs … season-high runs scored • 3/23 at Saint Mary’s – 2-4 … season-high-tying hits • 2/21 vs. Texas – 1-1, 3 BB, RBI … reached base in all four plate appearances … career-high-tying walks • 2/8 at Fresno State – 2-5 … hit streak reached a season-high four games … first of a pair of season-high- tying two-hit games • 2/1 vs. Cal State Fullerton – 1-3, 2B, RBI … first collegiate start … first collegiate double with tie-breaker in bottom of the fifth that gave Stanford the lead for good • 1/31 vs. Cal State Fullerton – First collegiate hit, run scored and RBI in collegiate debut off the bench with hit one of three straight in a four-run sixth inning that helped key an 8-6 comeback win High School: A 2003 graduate of Capistrano Valley High School • Named the 2003 All- South Coast League MVP • Also selected First Team All-County, Second Team All-CIF Southern Section and Team MVP in 2003, as well as Third Team All-Southern California by Baseball Resource • Named to the 2002 South All-Star Team by the California Baseball Coaches’ Association • Hit .438 with 10 home runs as a senior • Led his club to the 2003 South Coast League championship, as well as the 2000 and 2001 Southern CIF Section titles • Team captain during his junior and senior years • Graduated with a 3.9 GPA • Coached by Bob Zamora. Other Amateur Baseball: Did not play baseball in the summer of 2005 • Hit .162 with a pair of doubles, a homer and an RBI in 15 games and 12 starts for the Bourne Braves of the Cape Cod Baseball League in the summer of 2004 • Played with the 2002 and 2003 Orange County Giants in the Connie Mack League • Led the Orange County Renegades to the 2003 Palomino World Series title. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 49th round of the 2003 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. Getting To Know Adam Sorgi Born: December 17, 1984 Parents: Edward and Anne Sorgi Major: Communication I would describe myself as a person as: One who tries to be optimistic at all times The reason I love baseball is: The feeling I get just stepping out onto the field Greatest Athletic Moment: Competing in the Little League World Series The biggest thrill of my life to date is: Winning the 2001 Southern CIF Section title in baseball Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: To appreciate how much other people have to offer Contemplated Profession: Baseball broadcaster Did You Know: Sister, Erica, was one of the top youth divers in U.S. history and a former Stanford diver that worked as a student in both the Stanford Athletic Media Relations and Marketing offices Reminders: Writes messages to himself on his wrist tape as part of his game preparation Favorite Pro Sports Team: Boston Red Sox Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Kahlil Greene My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Hitting a home run to win the World Series I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Winning a College World Series Adam Sorgi Advice To Youngsters: Stay positive and keep working hard Charlie Hustle: Wishes he could have seen any of ’s games Most Prized Possession: His Red Sox hat Little League Moment: Adam played in the 1997 Little League World Series My parents were right when they told me: If I keep working hard, the results will come One wish I would make for the 21st century is: For my family to be healthy Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his dad at six years of age

Sorgi’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2004 .214 29-18 70 8 15 1 0 0 5 16 .229 9 0 17 3 .304 0 1 0-0 15 55 7 .909 2005 .322 59-59 239 52 77 17 3 5 41 115 .481 31 3 31 5 .395 8 1 3-5 59 111 14 .924 Totals .298 88-77 309 60 92 18 3 5 46 131 .424 40 3 48 8 .375 8 2 3-5 74 166 21 .920 Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .353 4-4 17 1 6 2 0 0 5 8 .471 1 1 5 0 .400 1 0 0-0 6 5 2 .846 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .389 18 7 1 2 AB – 7, at Washington State (4/1/05) Arizona State .357 14 5 0 1 R – 3, twice, last at USC (5/28/05) California .433 30 13 1 3 H – 4, twice, last at Arizona State (4/17/05) Oregon State .200 10 2 0 1 HR – 1, five times, last vs. Arizona (5/22/05) UCLA .143 14 2 0 2 RBI – 4, at Nevada (5/3/05) USC .200 25 5 0 1 SB – 1, three times, last at Santa Clara (5/10/05) Washington .188 16 3 0 2 Hit Streak – 11 games (4/17/05 – 5/9/05) Washington State .318 22 7 1 4 Totals .295 149 44 3 16

48 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Tom Stilson #23 Jeff Stimpson #37 PITCHER PITCHER Bats: Left Throws: Left Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-4 210 Freshman 6-2 205 Junior Ozark, MO (Ozark HS) Redondo Beach, CA (Redondo Union HS)

General: Should be ready for the season after recovering from a wrist injury through- General: Should be back in the mix in the Cardinal bullpen after not seeing much out the fall • Expected to be a good lefthanded pitcher for the Cardinal when he returns action in his sophomore season, which followed a promising freshman campaign • to action with a fastball in the upper 80’s to low 90’s • Also has a nice curve ball and is Pitched well in fall workouts, showing a good fastball, curve and changeup • Has nasty working on a changeup • A very capable pitcher who just needs experience against col- stuff • Has continued to build his confidence and become more consistent • One of the legiate competition • Missed his 2005 senior season due to illness. team’s hardest throwers with a fastball in the vicinity of 90 mph • Extremely valuable in High School: A 2005 graduate of Ozark High School • Named to the 2004 Missouri the bullpen, especially with his ability to pitch on short rest, and is a possibility to be the All-State team • Selected to the All-Ozarks, All-Conference and All-District squads in club’s closer. 2004 • As a junior in 2004, compiled an 11-0 record with an 0.90 ERA, 95 strikeouts and Cardinal Career: Has a 1-4 record and a 4.87 ERA with one save and one combined just 11 walks in 77.0 innings pitched, while hitting .394 with 36 RBI • Set the state shutout in 26 appearances (all out of the bullpen) • Has struck out 25 batters in 40.2 record in Class 3A for wins in a single season (2004) • Led his team to the 2004 innings • Has not made an error in 11 defensive chances • Named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Missouri Class-3A title and a 29-4 record • His team also won four consecutive confer- Week on April 13, 2004. ence championships (2002, ’03, ’04, ’05) and two district titles (2002, ’04) • Also a As A Sophomore In 2005: Had an 0-2 record and a 5.62 ERA in six appearances out of member of the school rifle team, helping the squad to a first-place finish at the 2003 the bullpen, striking out two in 8.0 innings • A member of the team’s 25-player roster Missouri State Tournament • Placed third at the tournament in the amateur shooters for the NCAA Waco Regional but did not pitch • Successful in all three of his defensive division • Graduated Summa Cum Laude and with a 4.0 GPA • A member of the chances • Pitched a scoreless inning in his only Pac-10 appearance. National Honor Society and was on the Superintendent’s Honor Roll all four years • Individual Game Notes Earned the 2005 Governor of Missouri’s George Washington Carver Award for 5/10 at Santa Clara – L, 1.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO • 5/9 at California – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 1 BB • Excellence • Won the 2005 United States Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Award and 4/12 vs. San Francisco – ND, 1.2 IP, 1 H, 4 BB • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB • earned the JROTC Academic Excellence Award four times (2002, ’03, ’04, ’05) • Was 3/29 vs. Pacific – L, 1.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO • 2/27 vs. USC – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H named 2003 Ozark JROTC Cadet of the Year • A member of the Ozark High School Math Team, winning multiple math competition ribbons • Was named the Elks Club Teenager of the Month and Rotary Club Student of the Month in 2005 • Listed three times in the Who’s Who of Students and Student/Athletes (2003, ’04, ’05). Other Amateur Baseball: Pitched for the Ozark American Legion team during the summer of 2005 • Spent two summers (2003-04) playing with Team Florida USA • Participated in the 2004 Team One Texas Showcase, where he was named the No. 1 prospect, and in the 2004 Team One National Showcase in Las Vegas • Played for the White Sox squad in the 2004 Area Code Games in Long Beach, CA, and was selected to the 2004 Area Code Nike All-Star team • Played for the Ozark JV American Legion squad in the summer of 2002, posting a 5-5 record with a 2.44 ERA • Helped the club to the district title and a second-place finish at the Zone Championships • Was named to the 2002 Ozark-Area All-Star team. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know Tom Stilson Born: June 10, 1987 Parents: Robert and Laura Stilson Major: Undeclared Earliest Baseball Memory: Pitching for the first time when he was nine years old in the Athletic Edge Fall Ball League in Petaluma, CA Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Listening to hard rock Favorite Pro Sports Team: Boston Red Sox Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Andy Pettite Patterns his game after: Roger Clemens The person I most admire is: My father

Jeff Stimpson

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 49 2006 Player Profiles

Stimpson (continued) Other Amateur Baseball: Played with the Santa Barbara Foresters of the California As A Freshman In 2004: One of the team’s top relievers, appearing in 20 games (all out Coastal League in the summer of 2005, going 2-0 with a 2.83 ERA while ranking second of the bullpen) and posting a 1-2 record with one save and a 4.68 ERA • Struck out 23 on the club in both appearances (20) and saves (5) • Struck out 37 batters in 35.0 batters in 32.2 innings • Took part in one of the team’s two shutouts • Had a very suc- innings and allowed an opponents batting average of just .195 for a 2005 team that had cessful run to start the season, not allowing an earned run during his first six a 51-12 overall record, won the California Collegiate League and finished second at the appearances and 11.2 innings, as well as only one earned run through his first 10 out- National Baseball Congress World Series • Spent the summer of 2004 with the Alaska ings and 18.2 frames • Kept his ERA under 1.00 until April 27 • Had one pickoff • Goldpanners of the Alaska Baseball League, going 2-3 with a 2.66 ERA and 43 strike- Successful in all eight of his defensive chances • Was 1-2 with a save and a 6.75 ERA in outs in 47.1 innings pitched • Combined on one shutout in nine appearances and seven 11 Pac-10 appearances, striking out 14 in 17.1 innings. starts in the summer of 2004 for a team that finished 29-16 overall, 24-4 at home and 20-15 in conference action • Pitched for the South Orange County Connie Mack Stars Individual Game Notes 6/5 vs. Long Beach State (Regional) – ND, 0.2 IP, 1 H … postseason debut • 5/11 vs. Santa Clara – ND, in the summers of 2002 and 2003, as well as the Seattle Mariners scout team in 2002 • 2.0 IP, 1 SO • 5/7 at Washington – L, 0.1 IP, 1 R, 1 ER • 5/4 vs. San Jose State – SV, 1.2 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • Played with the South Bay Sharks Baseball Club for five summers (1998-2002) • Led the 4/27 at Santa Clara – ND, 0.1 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 4 ER … ERA jumped over 1.00 for the first time of season • Sharks to a first-place finish at the 2002 South Orange County Baseball Tournament 4/16 vs. California – SV, 2.0 IP, 1 BB, 2 SO … only collegiate save • 4/10 at Oregon State – W, 2.2 IP, 2 and a runner-up showing at the Perfect Game WWBA Tournament • Helped the Sharks BB, 6 SO … first collegiate victory with dominating no-hit, career-high strikeout performance • 4/8 at Oregon State – ND, 1.1 IP, 1 BB • 4/4 at UCLA – L, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO … suffered first win the gold medal at the 2001 Junior Olympics. loss of season after giving up game-winning homer to first batter in bottom of ninth • 4/2 at UCLA – MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. ND, 1.0 IP, 1 SO … sixth consecutive scoreless outing to open career • 3/30 at San Jose State – ND, 2.0 IP, 2 H, 1 BB, 2 SO … combined on one of Stanford’s two shutouts during the season • 3/28 vs. Cal Poly Getting To Know Jeff Stimpson – ND, 1.2 IP, 1 H, 1 SO • 3/23 at Saint Mary’s – ND, 1.0 IP, 3 H • 3/6 at USC – ND, 4.0 IP, 2 H, 2 SO … Born: October 5, 1984 career-high innings pitched • 2/28 at California – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 BB, 2 SO … collegiate debut Parents: Norm and Dottie Stimpson Major: Public Policy High School: Athletic Family: Grandfather, Melvin Fisk, played collegiate football at Iowa (1937, ’38) … Aunt, Linda A 2003 graduate of Redondo Union High School • A member of the 2003 Stimpson, was a world class swimmer and the first female student-athlete to earn a scholarship at Los Angeles Times South Bay/Westside All-Region team and the Bay League MVP in 2003 USC, where she was a national backstroke champion, and broke American records in the 100 yard • Named First Team All-Ocean League twice (2002, ’03) • A three-time selection to the backstroke and 100 yard butterfly in 1974 Favorite Pro Sports Team: Los Angeles Dodgers All-Area squad (2001, ’02, ’03) • Earned 2002 First Team All-CIF Southern Section hon- Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Eric Gagne ors • Named to the 2002 South All-Star team by the California Baseball Coaches’ Advice To Youngsters: Play as often as you can Earliest Baseball Memory: Striking out the first batter he faced the first time he pitched when he was Association • Posted a 7-3 record with 65 strikeouts and also chipped in with a .414 bat- nine years old ting average, 20 RBI and 12 doubles as a senior • Won eight games as a junior with a 1.84 ERA and 116 strikeouts in 73.1 innings • Led his team to two consecutive Ocean League titles (2001, ’02) • Also captain of his prep soccer team • Graduated with a 4.0 GPA • Named his high school’s Most Outstanding Senior for 2002-03 • Voted “most likely to become famous” by his high school class • Coached in baseball by Tim Ammentorp.

Stimpson’s Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2004 4.68 1-2 20 0 0 0/1 1 32.2 33 18 17 11 23 2 0 5 145 .264 2 7 0 0 2 2005 5.62 0-2 6 0 0 0/0 0 8.0 10 5 5 8 2 0 0 0 41 .333 1 1 0 0 2 Totals 4.87 1-4 26 0 0 0/1 1 40.2 43 23 22 19 25 2 0 5 186 .277 3 8 0 0 4 Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2004 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .333 0 0 0 0 0 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Career Game Highs Arizona 7.71 0-0 2 0 0 0 4.2 10 5 4 1 2 IP – 4.0, at USC (3/6/04) California 1.29 0-0 3 0 0 1 7.0 3 1 1 4 5 SO – 6, at Oregon State (4/10/04) Oregon State 0.00 1-0 2 0 0 0 4.0 0 0 0 3 6 UCLA 4.50 0-1 2 0 0 0 2.0 1 1 1 1 2 USC 1.69 0-0 3 0 0 0 5.1 5 1 1 0 3 Washington 27.00 0-1 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 1 1 0 0 Washington State 22.50 0-0 1 0 0 0 2.0 4 5 5 2 0 Totals 4.62 1-2 14 0 0 1 25.1 23 14 13 11 18

Teamwork has been one of the main ingredients for the success of Stanford Baseball.

50 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

David Stringer #39 PITCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-1 185 Sophomore Palo Alto, CA (Palo Alto HS)

General: Has been one of the team’s biggest surprises in fall camp and has put himself in the mix to pitch out of the bullpen • Has improved in every facet of pitching from a year ago • Has more velocity and better command while developing a curve ball and changeup that rival anyone on the staff • Can throw all three pitches for strikes consis- tently • A local player that had lots of success at the prep level. As A Sophomore In 2005: A member of the team that did not see any game action • Did receive one official start when his name was turned in on the lineup card at Pacific (3/20) but was pinch-hit for when his first turn at the plate came up. High School: A 2004 graduate of Palo Alto High School, directly across El Camino Real from Stanford • Two-time All-League selection in the DeAnza Division of the Santa Clara Individual Game Notes 3/20 at Pacific – Received an official start at designated hitter but was pinch-hit for when his first at bat Valley Athletic League (2003, ’04) • Twice named honorable mention All-Central Coast came up Section (2003, ’04) • Compiled a 16-8 career record • Tossed 85.2 innings with 101 strikeouts and a 1.71 ERA in his senior campaign • Led his team to 2003 and 2004 SCVAL DeAnza Division second-place finishes and the 2004 club to a runner-up showing at the Central Coast Section Division I Tournament • Helped his team win the 2002 SCVAL El Camino Division title • Was a National Merit Commended Scholar and earned Governor’s Scholar recognition • Coached by Pete Colombo. Other Amateur Baseball: Played during the summer of 2005 with the Woodstock River Bandits of the Valley League, going 2-2 with a 4.55 ERA in 12 appearances (three starts) and striking out 29 in 29.2 innings • Spent the summer of 2004 playing with the ASA Titans • Played with the West Bay Titans along with Stanford classmate Erik Davis from 2001-03, helping the squad to a runner-up showing at the 2002 AAU National Championships followed by a seventh-place finish in 2003 • Coached by David Salter during the summers of 2002-04. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know David Stringer Born: August 12, 1986 Parents: James Stringer and Nanette Schulze Stringer Major: Undeclared Favorite Pro Sports Team: San Francisco Giants Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Jason Schmidt Best Advice Received: Do today what others won’t so you can do tomorrow what others can’t Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting a ball on a string in his backyard when he was four or five years old Musically Inclined: David enjoys playing jazz and classical trumpet My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Winning the College World Series Fun Fact: David claims he is a horrible speller and that one of his most prized possessions is his copy of Microsoft Word, complete with the spellcheck feature Did You Know: David was born at Stanford Hospital and has been attending Stanford Baseball games since he was a child

David Stringer

Stringer’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .000 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 51 2006 Player Profiles

Michael Taylor #30 OUTFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-6 250 Sophomore Apopka, FL (Apopka HS)

General: Listed on the 2006 Wallace Award Watch List for the College Baseball Foundation’s honor recognizing the top player in college baseball • Named a Third Team Preseason All-American by Baseball America • Ranked as the No. 8 sophomore on Baseball America’s 2006 list of Top College Prospects in the nation • Has a chance to be one of the top players in the Pac-10 and perhaps the nation • Named the top prospect of the 2005 Alaska Baseball League by Baseball America • Has all of the skills with great size, speed and power to go with an outstanding throwing arm • A powerful hitter who should also hit for average and is expected to hit in the middle of Stanford’s lineup • Will be a more experienced and better defensive player this season • A prototypical rightfielder with a cannon for an arm • Has added 15 pounds since his freshman season • Will be a leader by the way he plays and practices • A high-level professional prospect with a huge upside • Plays the game hard and aggressively. As A Freshman In 2005: Bolted onto the collegiate baseball season with a solid rookie campaign, hitting .289 with four homers, 28 RBI and nine stolen bases while playing in all 59 games (58 starts) • Became the first Stanford player to hit for a cycle since 1998 (Edmund Muth, February 22 at UCLA) when he pulled off the feat versus San Jose State (April 19), going 4-for-4 with three RBI to tie career-highs in both hits and runs batted in while also blasting his first collegiate home run • Tied for second on the team with a pair of triples, while adding 44 runs scored, 65 hits, 14 doubles, 95 total bases, a .422 slugging percentage, 23 walks, a .365 on-base percentage, two sacri- fice flies and four sacrifice bunts • Tied for second on the club with 22 multiple-hit games, including two with three hits and two more with four • Had eight multiple- Michael Taylor RBI efforts • Led Stanford’s outfielders with three assists but did commit nine errors in 104 defensive chances for a .913 fielding percentage • Had a pair of career-high- tying six-game hit streaks (February 12, Game 2 – February 25; April 3-12) • Had four 3/26 at Sacramento State – 3-4, 2B, RBI • 3/24 vs. Pacific – 2-3, 2B • 3/6 vs. California (Game 1) – 2-4, SB • 3/5 vs. California – 2-5, 3 RBI … career-high-tying RBI • 2/20 at Texas – 2-5, 2B … fourth straight consecutive two-hit contests from February 13-20 • Scored a single run in eight con- game with two hits • 2/19 at Texas – 2-5, RBI • 2/18 at Texas – 2-4 • 2/13 vs. Kansas – 2-5, 3B … first secutive contests (April 1-12) • Ended the season on a tear with four multiple-hit career two-hit game and triple • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 2) – 2 RBI … first career two-RBI game • 2/6 at contests in his last five games (May 29 – June 6) • Led Stanford with a .368 batting Cal State Fullerton – Hit first in the lineup for the first time in his career • 2/5 at Cal State Fullerton – average at the NCAA Waco Regional, going 7-for-19 with two doubles, an RBI and a First career hit, RBI and run scored • 2/4 at Cal State Fullerton – First career stolen base • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – Collegiate debut pair of stolen bases Individual Game Notes High School: A 2004 graduate of Apopka High School • Earned numerous national 6/6 at Baylor (Regional Championship Game) – 3-6, SB • 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – 2-5, RBI, SB • 6/4 vs. honors as a senior, including First Team All-American selections by USA Today and TCU (Regional) – 2-3, 2 2B … second multiple-double game of his career • 5/29 at USC – 2-4 • 5/28 at Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger), as well as First Team Preseason All-American USC – 2 RBI, SB • 5/20 vs. Arizona – 2-4, HR, 2 RBI • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – 2-4, RBI • 5/10 at Santa Clara – 2-6, 2B, HR, 2 RBI, SB … hit two-run homer in top of 10th inning that gave Stanford brief 5-3 recognition from Baseball America and Street and Smith’s • Ranked No. 8 among lead in game the Cardinal eventually lost 6-5 in 12 innings • 5/7 at California – 2-4, 2B • 5/6 at Baseball America’s 2004 Top 100 High School Prospects and No. 1 in the nation by California – HR, RBI • 4/24 vs. Washington – 3 runs, 3 BB … career-high runs scored and walks • 4/23 Team One • Also selected First Team All-State in 2004 • Hit .409 with five home runs, vs. Washington – 2-3 • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – 4-4, 2B, 3B, HR, 3 RBI … became the first Stanford 27 RBI, 12 stolen bases and 24 walks in his senior season • Named a 2003 AFLAC All- player since 1998 to hit for the cycle … first collegiate home run … career-high-tying hits and RBI • 4/12 vs. San Francisco – 2-4 • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – 2-5, 2B, 2 RBI • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – 2-4, SB • American and played in the AFLAC All-American High School Baseball Classic • Led 4/1 at Washington State – 4-5, 3 2B, 3 RBI … career-high doubles … career-high-tying hits and RBI • his team to the state finals and a 31-5 record in his junior year, as well as a 31-3

Taylor’s Career Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .289 59-58 225 44 65 14 2 4 28 95 .422 23 5 29 8 .365 2 4 9-11 92 3 9 .913 Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2005 .368 4-4 19 3 7 2 0 0 1 9 .474 0 0 1 0 .368 0 0 2-2 6 0 1 .857 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Career Game Highs Arizona .250 12 3 1 2 AB – 6, twice, last at Baylor (6/6/05) Arizona State .077 13 1 0 1 R – 3, vs. Washington (4/24/05) California .280 25 7 1 4 H – 4, twice, last vs. San Jose State (4/19/05) Oregon State .364 11 4 0 2 HR – 1, four times, last vs. Arizona (5/20/05) UCLA .083 12 1 0 0 RBI – 3, three times, last vs. San Jose State (4/19/05) USC .263 19 5 0 3 SB – 1, nine times, last at Baylor (6/6/05) Washington .286 7 2 0 0 Hit Streak – 6 games (4/3/05 – 4/12/05) Washington State .455 11 5 0 3 Totals .255 110 28 2 15

52 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Player Profiles

Stanford Baseball Philosophy The basic philosophy of the Stanford Baseball program is to get talented baseball players and make them play hard. We pride ourselves in the fact that no collegiate program works harder than we do. There is no shortcut to success.

record during his sophomore campaign • Played one season of basketball as a fresh- man, averaging 8.0 points, 8.0 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game while garnering the team’s Best Rebounder Award • Graduated sixth in his class • Coached in baseball by Jeff Whitlow # Sonny Wise. 1 Other Amateur Baseball: Had a huge first season of collegiate summer baseball in OUTFIELDER 2005 as he was named the top prospect in the Alaska Baseball League by Baseball Bats: Right Throws: Right America and also earned Summer All-American honors by the publication • Hit .328 5-11 190 Freshman with four homers and 25 RBI during his First Team All-ABL season, while stealing 25 bases for the second-place Mat-Su Miners • Played for Team Florida in the 2004 All-Star Southfield, MI (Detroit Country Day School) Sunbelt Classic and was named All-Tournament • Played with the 2003 Orlando Scorpions. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted. Getting To Know Michael Taylor General: An excellent athlete and one of the fastest players on the team • Makes good Born: December 19, 1985 contact at the plate and has the ability to be an excellent basestealer with speed that will Parents: David and Sheryl Taylor also help his offensive game • Expected to be a solid defensive outfielder with the ability Major: Undeclared I would describe myself as a person as: Dedicated to chase down fly balls • Should be used primarily in center field when he gets his Athletic Family: Father played collegiate football at Maryland (1978-81) chance to get in the lineup • The key will be how quickly he is able to transition to the Favorite TV Show: Chappelle’s Show collegiate baseball level • Not expected to be a home run hitter but does have gap power. Best Advice Received: Do it yourself Advice To Youngsters: Have fun and don’t let grownups spoil your fun High School: A 2005 graduate of Detroit Country Day School • Was named to the 2005 I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Never being outworked All-State Dream Team by the Detroit Free Press • Twice selected to the All-Area Team My parents were right when they told me: Hard work will take you anywhere in life Earliest Baseball Memory: His first day at tee-ball (2003, ’05) • Posted a .450 prep career batting average with 14 home runs • Graduated The biggest thrill in my life yet is: Meeting Vladimir Guerrero Cum Laude • Coached by Frank Orlando. Did You Know: Michael thinks his younger sister, Jennifer, is a better soccer player than he is a baseball player Other Amateur Baseball: Played with the Concealed Security Dodgers during summer 2004, batting .383 with five homers • Participated in the 2004 Area Code Games, playing with the White Sox team • Played at the 2004 East Coast Professional Showcase for the Twins squad. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Selected by the Detroit Tigers in the 50th round of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a professional contract. Getting To Know Jeff Whitlow Born: January 9, 1987 Parents: Jeffery and Patricia Whitlow Major: Undeclared Sports Family: Dad played basketball at the University of Detroit from 1975-79 Earliest Baseball Memory: Turning a triple play in Little League Favorite Pro Sports Team: Atlanta Braves I pattern my game after: Rickey Henderson The thing I love most about baseball is: Going out and making plays that nobody expects Favorite Pre-Game Ritual: Sitting in the locker room visualizing what I need to accomplish Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: Time management For me to improve as a person, I need to: Experience as much as I can at Stanford I would like to be remembered at Stanford for: Helping us to get back and win in Omaha What people don’t know about me is: I’m a much bigger computer geek than would be expected Best Advice Received: Is that if I ever truly completely applied myself, then I can do anything If I won a lot of money, I would: Invest it Advice To Youngsters: Figure out what you want to do and devote yourself completely to doing it When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Michael Jordan One wish I would make for the 21st century is: To start taking care of the environment … It’s important because it’s the only one we have Did You Know: Jeff is a big computer gamer and especially enjoys the game Counter-Strike … He has won local computer game tournaments in the Michigan area

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 53 2006 Player Profiles

Other Amateur Baseball: Played for the St. Cloud River Bats of the Northwoods League during the summer of 2005 on a collegiate summer league team (rare for a Austin Yount # player before he begins college) • Hit .143 with three RBI at the plate while going 1-1 4 with an 8.36 ERA on the mound in limited action for the River Bats • A member of the INFIELDER/PITCHER 2004 USA Junior National Team, along with Stanford teammates Erik Davis and Randy Bats: Left Throws: Right Molina, who finished fourth at the 2004 World Championships in Taiwan • Played for 6-0 175 Freshman the Scottsdale Firebirds Connie Mack squad during the summer of 2004, helping the Scottsdale, AZ (Chaparral HS) club to a second-place finish at the 2004 State Championships • Played for Team Arizona in 2004 and helped the team to a fifth-place finish at the 2004 Sunbelt Classic Tournament. MLB First-Year Player Draft: Has never been drafted.

General: One of the best pure athletes on the team • Expected to contribute both as an Getting To Know Austin Yount Born: October 9, 1986 infielder and a pitcher early in his collegiate career • A solid hitter with gap power • Parents: Larry and Gail Yount Velocity is in the upper 80’s on the mound • Has a strong baseball background with lots Major: Undeclared of knowledge of the game • Not expected to take long to make the adjustment to the Baseball Family: Father, Larry, pitched in the minors for the Houston Astros … Uncle, Robin, is a member of the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame, playing 20 years for the Milwaukee Brewers collegiate level of play. (1974-93) … Robin was a three-time All-Star selection, a two-time Most Valuable High School: A 2005 graduate of Chaparral High School • Selected a 2004 First Team Player and a Gold Glove winner in 1982 … Cousin, Dustin (son of Robin), was drafted by the in 2001 and currently plays in their farm system. All-American by Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) • Chosen as the 2004 Arizona Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his dad and brother Gatorade and Arizona 4A High School Player of the Year • Twice selected to the All- I would describe myself as a person as: Quiet Since coming to Stanford, I have learned: That the bike is essential Arizona team (2004, ’05) • Earned First Team All-State honors in 2004 and 2005 • Hobbies and Activities: Snowboarding Named the 2005 Region Pitcher of the Year • Helped lead his nationally ranked prep I pattern my game after: club to three straight Arizona 4A State crowns (2003-05) • Over those three years, the Advice To Youngsters: Always do your best The thing I love most about baseball is: Every day is new team was a combined 94-8 • As a senior, hit .475 with three home runs and 37 RBI When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Ken Griffey, Jr. while posting an 8-1 record with a 1.32 ERA on the hill • As a junior, hit .480 with 46 One moment in history I wish I could have seen was: The landing on the moon Favorite Pro Sports Team: New York Yankees RBI and was 8-1 with an 0.50 ERA • Holds school records for lowest single-season Favorite Pro Sports Athletes: Derek Jeter and Tiger Woods ERA (0.50) and most RBI in a single game (10, set in 2005) • Coached by Jerry Dawson.

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Mark Romanczuk, John Mayberry, Jr. and Jed Lowrie were all coveted by professional baseball following their outstanding collegiate careers at Stanford. Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Pete Duda #15 PITCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right Bayonne, NJ (St. Peter’s Prep HS) Seasons At Stanford: 2003-05 Stanford Degree: Bachelor’s/Economics (2005) Professional Baseball Organization: Arizona Diamondbacks – 20th Round (2005)

Professional Baseball Career: Signed a professional baseball contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks organization in June of 2005 after being selected in the 20th round (591st pick overall) of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft • Posted a 1-2 record with a 10.80 ERA in his first professional baseball season with the Missoula Osprey of the Rookie Pioneer League • Pitched in 19 games with one start, striking out 29 batters in 31.2 innings. Cardinal Career: Made four relief appearances without a decision in his Stanford career (all as a sophomore) • Recorded an ERA of 8.44 ERA with two strikeouts in 5.1 innings pitched • Threw a combined 3.0 scoreless innings in his first two collegiate appearances. As A Junior In 2005: A member of the team but did not see any game action • Was on the 25-player roster for NCAA Regional action. As A Sophomore In 2004: Made four relief appearances without a decision and recorded an ERA of 8.44 ERA with two strikeouts in 5.1 innings pitched • Threw a combined 3.0 scoreless innings in his first two collegiate appearances. Individual Game Notes 5/30 vs. Arizona State – ND, 1.0 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO • 5/21 vs. USC – 1.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER … Only Pac-10 action • 5/18 vs. San Francisco – ND, 2.0 IP, 1 SO • 5/11 vs. Santa Clara – ND, 1.0 IP … Collegiate debut As A Freshman In 2003: A member of the team but did not see any game action. High School: A 2002 graduate of St. Peter’s Prep • Named All-Hudson Area First Team by the Newark Star Ledger and All-County First Team by the Jersey Journal three times Pete Duda each (1999-2001) • Posted a 21-8 career prep record • Had excellent junior and sopho- more seasons • Was 7-3 with a 2.80 ERA, 95 strikeouts and 26 walks in 64.0 innings in 2001, following an 8-1 record with a 2.59 ERA, 71 strikeouts and 23 walks in 56.2 innings in 2000 • Tossed a no-hitter versus Bayonne High School during his sophomore Getting To Know Pete Duda campaign • Led his team to an unprecedented four consecutive Hudson County Inter- Born: September 10, 1983 Scholastic Athletic Association titles, earning 2001 MVP honors at the league Parents: Serge and Antonia Duda Nickname: The Dude tournament • Had 3-2 records in both an injury-plagued 2002 senior season and as a Off The Field: Pete was a member of Cardinal Council and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity while freshman on the varsity in 1999 • Also played one season of prep basketball • Earned a on the baseball team at Stanford Pre-Game Ritual: Likes to take naps before games, which began when he got sick before a game in Presidential Scholarship to attend St. Peter’s • Coached in baseball by Joe Urbanovich. high school and went to sleep in the Athletic Director’s office before waking up and tossing his first Other Amateur Baseball: Had a nice summer in 2004 with the Weatherford Wranglers of no-hitter The reason I love baseball is: Being part of the deep-rooted tradition of America’s pastime the Texas Collegiate League, going 4-2 with a 3.27 ERA and 29 strikeouts in 44.0 innings The biggest thrill of my life to date is: Skydiving (second on the team in innings pitched) in eight appearances and six starts to earn a spot Favorite Pro Sports Team: New York Yankees on the league’s All-Star team • Helped the Wranglers to a playoff spot before the team lost Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Roger Clemens Best Advice Received: Live my life, so I will never have any regrets in the Texas Collegiate League semifinal series • Returned to the mound in the summer of Advice To Youngsters: Work your heart out so you will never wonder about what you could have been 2003 after having missed the previous summer with an arm injury and posted a 1-1 record I am most thankful in my life for: My family always being there for me with a 4.87 ERA and 13 strikeouts in 20.1 innings for the Middletown Giants of the New Earliest Baseball Memory: Going to Toys R Us with my dad to get my first bat and glove for tee-ball England Collegiate Baseball League, adding a save and two starts in eight appearances • Participated in the 2001 Area Code Games in Long Beach, CA • Pitched at the 2001 Continental Amateur Baseball Association High School World Series with the New York Futures • Participated at the 2001 Tournament of Stars Junior National Team Trials, as well as the 1999 and 2000 USA Junior Olympics with the Jersey City Stars of Tomorrow team.

Duda’s Final Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2004 8.44 0-0 4 0 0 0/0 0 5.1 5 5 5 1 2 1 0 1 23 .238 1 1 0 0 0

Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Final Career Game Highs Arizona State 6.75 0-0 1 0 0 0 1.1 2 1 1 0 0 IP – 2.0, vs. San Francisco (5/18/04) USC 36.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 1.0 3 4 4 1 1 SO – 1, twice, last vs. Arizona State (5/30/04) Totals 19.29 0-0 2 0 0 0 2.1 5 5 5 1 1

58 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Jeff Gilmore #18 PITCHER Bats: Right Throws: Right Huntington Beach, CA (Edison HS) Seasons At Stanford: 2003-05 Stanford Degree: Bachelor’s/History (2005) Professional Baseball Organization: Seattle Mariners – 31st Round (2005)

Professional Baseball Career: Signed a professional baseball contract with the Seattle Mariners organization in June of 2005 after being selected in the 31st round (923rd pick overall) of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft • Had an outstanding rookie profes- sional season with the Everett AquaSox of the Class A – Short Season Northwest League, posting a 5-1 record and a 3.97 ERA • Pitched in 12 games with eight starts, striking out 57 batters in 56.2 innings on the hill. Cardinal Career: Completed his three-year Stanford career with a 20-5 record (.800) and a 4.04 ERA • Finished with 159 strikeouts in 227.1 innings over 40 appearances and 34 starts, pitching five complete games while adding two combined shutouts and one save • Named All-Pac-10 and Stanford’s Most Valuable Player as a junior • Earned the team’s Most Improved Player and was an honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic selection as a sophomore after pitching only 2.1 innings in three relief appearances as a freshman • Opponents had a career batting average of just .254 against him, as he gave up fewer hits (220) than his innings pitched (227.1) • Named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week once in his career (May 10, 2005) • Had a 3.06-1 strikeout-walk ratio • Lasted at least 7.0 innings in 17 of his 34 career starts • Boasted a career 9-1 record in 16 Pac-10 starts. As A Junior In 2005: Named All-Pac-10 and Stanford’s Most Valuable Player, both for the first time in his career • Paced the team in wins (10-3, #5T Pac-10), innings pitched (117.1 #5 Pac-10) and complete games (3) • Posted a 3.76 ERA and a .256 opponents’ batting average that both ranked as the lowest among Stanford pitchers that pitched at least one inning per team game played • Co-led the team in starts (17, #6T Pac-10) and Jeff Gilmore pitched in 18 contests, ranking second on the club in strikeouts (80) • Lasted at least 7.0 innings in eight of his starts (including four of his last five) and nine of his appearances Individual Game Notes • Allowed three or fewer earned runs in 12 of his 18 outings • Spent four Pac-10 series *6/4 vs. TCU (Regional) – L, 6.0 IP, 7 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO … first postseason loss • *5/28 at USC – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 12 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO … fifth and final career complete game … career-high-tying as the team’s No. 1 starter (April 22 – May 20; vs. Washington, at California, vs. UCLA, innings pitched • *5/20 vs. Arizona – L, 7.1 IP, 13 H, 9 R, 8 ER, 1 BB, 6 SO … career-high runs, earned vs. Arizona) • Named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week for the first time in his career on May runs and hits allowed • *5/13 vs. UCLA – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 7 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 6 SO … fourth career 10 after posting a 2-0 record and throwing 10.0 innings without giving up an earned complete game … career-high-tying innings pitched … fourth win in as many starts • *5/7 at run from May 2-9 • Combined on two of the team’s five shutouts • Had a strikeout-to- California – W, 7.0 IP, 6 H, 5 R, 2 SO • *5/2 at UC Davis – W, 3.0 IP, 3 H, 1 BB, 2 SO … combined on a shutout … shortest start of season but got the win with predetermined pitching rotation • *4/22 vs. walk ratio of 3.08-1 • Posted a 5-1 record in Pac-10 action with a 4.37 ERA, working Washington – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 9 SO … first game as team’s No. 1 starter … third career 57.2 innings over eight appearances (all starts) and striking out 34. complete game and first of season … career-high strikeouts • *4/16 at Arizona State – ND, 6.2 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 5 BB, 6 SO … career-high walks • *4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – ND, 4.0 IP, 12 H, 7 R, 7 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO • *4/2 at Washington State – W, 5.2 IP, 10 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO … recorded third win in

Gilmore’s Final Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2003 0.00 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 2.1 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 15 .091 2 1 0 0 1 2004 4.43 10-2 19 17 2 0/0 1 107.2 106 61 53 24 77 27 4 9 457 .257 5 11 3 5 4 2005 3.76 10-3 18 17 3 0/2 0 117.1 113 58 49 26 80 23 2 9 495 .256 1 21 0 0 6 Totals 4.04 20-5 40 34 5 0/2 1 227.1 220 123 102 52 159 50 6 18 967 .254 8 33 3 5 11 Final Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2004 3.00 1-0 1 1 1 1/0 0 9.0 7 4 3 2 8 3 1 0 35 .200 0 2 0 0 0 2005 7.50 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 6.0 7 5 5 1 4 1 0 1 23 .304 0 4 0 0 0 Totals 4.80 1-1 2 2 1 1/0 0 15.0 14 9 8 3 12 4 1 1 58 .241 0 6 0 0 0

Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Final Career Game Highs Arizona 13.06 0-1 2 2 0 0 10.1 23 16 15 2 7 IP – 9.0, five times, last at USC (5/28/05) Arizona State 3.95 1-0 2 2 0 0 13.2 10 6 6 7 12 SO – 9, vs. Washington (4/22/05) California 2.10 3-0 4 4 1 0 30.0 17 12 7 2 12 Oregon State 11.88 0-0 2 2 0 0 8.1 18 11 11 3 8 UCLA 3.38 1-0 2 2 1 0 16.0 15 7 6 2 7 USC 3.46 1-0 5 4 1 0 26.0 26 16 10 5 14 Washington 1.69 2-0 2 2 1 0 16.0 10 3 3 2 17 Washington State 6.35 2-0 2 2 0 0 11.1 19 9 8 3 5 Totals 4.51 10-1 21 20 4 0 131.2 138 80 66 26 82 Jeff Gilmore

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 59 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Gilmore (continued) as many outings • *3/26 at Sacramento State – W, 8.1 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 6 SO … hit five batters one appearance after plunking six • 3/20 at Pacific – W, 7.0 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 6 SO … hit a career- high six batters … Stanford’s longest relief outing of the season in his only appearance out of the bullpen • *3/5 vs. California – ND, 7.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO … retired 16 straight batters (17 outs) from a leadoff single in the first to a two-out single in the sixth • *2/26 vs. USC – ND, 5.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO • *2/19 at Texas – L, 4.1 IP, 9 H, 6 R, 4 ER, 4 BB, 6 SO • *2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 2) – W, 7.0 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 6 SO • *2/5 at Cal State Fullerton – ND, 6.0 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO • *1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 1) – W, 6.0 IP, 2 H, 6 SO (*starts) As A Sophomore In 2004: Had a huge season, posting a 10-2 record (second on the team in victories and tied for fourth in the Pac-10) and a 4.43 ERA as the team’s No. 2 starter • Earned Stanford’s Most Improved Player award and honorable mention All- Pac-10 recognition • Led the club with a pair of complete games • Tied with Mark Romanczuk for the team lead in starts (17, #4T Pac-10), while ranking second behind him in innings pitched (107.2, #7 Pac-10) and strikeouts (77, #10T Pac-10) • Also added one save in his 19 appearances • Pitched 7.0 or more innings in nine of his 17 starts • Allowed fewer hits (106) than innings pitched as opponents batted just .257 against him to lead all Stanford pitchers with at least one inning pitched per game (#8 Pac-10) • Posted a 3.21-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio • Was a perfect 4-0 with a 4.86 ERA in a team co-leading eight Pac-10 starts, striking out 41 batters in 50.0 innings and tossing one complete game • Honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic. Individual Game Notes *6/4 vs. UNLV (Regional) – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 7 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 8 SO … season-high-tying strikeouts … second career complete game … career-high-tying innings pitched • *5/29 vs. Arizona State – W, 7.0 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 6 SO … retired the side in order three times • *5/22 vs. USC – ND, 7.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 8 SO … season-high-tying strikeouts • *5/16 at Arizona – ND, 3.0 IP, 10 H, 7 R, 7 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO … received no-decision in shortest regular start of the year (also 3.0 innings in a mid-week start at Santa Clara on March 24) … allowed season-high hits and season-high-tying runs • *5/8 at Washington – W, 7.0 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 8 SO … season-high-tying strikeouts … helped Cardinal salvage only win of series • *5/1 vs. Washington State – W, 5.2 IP, 9 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO • *4/24 at Sacramento State – L, 6.0 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO … took loss in Stanford’s 2-1 defeat despite carrying no-hitter into sixth • *4/17 vs. California – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO … first career complete game and first by a Stanford pitcher in 2004 … career-high-tying innings pitched • *4/10 at Oregon State – ND, 4.1 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 5 SO • *4/3 at UCLA – ND, 7.0 IP, 8 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 5 SO • *3/28 vs. Cal Poly – W, 7.0 IP, 5 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 SO … fourth straight outing without a walk • *3/24 at Santa Clara – W, 3.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 SO … predetermined 3.0 IP outing in mid-week start • *3/6 at USC – ND, 4.0 IP, 8 H, 7 R, 5 ER, 0 BB, 2 SO … taken off the hook for loss when Stanford scored four runs in the ninth to tie the game before eventually winning 8-7 in 13 innings • *2/28 at California – W, 7.0 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 SO • *2/21 vs. Texas – L, 3.2 IP, 7 H, 7 R, 7 ER, 3 BB, 3 SO … took the loss in Stanford’s first home defeat of the season that snapped 16- Jeff Gilmore game win streak at Sunken Diamond • *2/14 vs. Kansas – W, 7.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 5 SO • *2/7 at Fresno State – W, 6.0 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 8 SO … first collegiate victory in first career start … season- high-tying strikeouts • 2/1 vs. Cal State Fullerton – SV, 4.0 IP, 1 H, 2 BB, 1 SO … first career save • 1/30 at records for fewest walks (eight) and lowest ERA (1.34) in a single season in his junior Cal State Fullerton – ND, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO … season-opener (*starts) campaign • Led his team to the section title and earned All-Section honors as a junior in 2001 • Named his school’s 2002 Male Student-Athlete of the Year • Paced his club in As A Freshman In 2003: Had no decisions and did not give up an earned run in 2.1 home runs, slugging percentage and RBI as a designated hitter in his senior year • The innings over three relief appearances as opponents picked up just one hit in 11 at bats first freshman to ever pitch at the varsity level at his school • Graduated with a 4.0 GPA against him for an .091 batting average • Struck out two batters • Did not pitch in the • Coached by Tom Duggan (1999-2000) and Matt Mosielo (2001-02). postseason. Other Amateur Baseball: Was 1-1 with a 6.00 ERA in two starts and 3.0 innings of Individual Game Notes work with the Havasu Heat in the summer of 2005 before signing professionally with 4/1 vs. San Francisco – ND, 0.1 IP, 1 H, 1 R … last outing of the season • 2/28 vs. USC – ND, 1.0 IP, 3 the Seattle Mariners organization • Had his second consecutive terrific season of R, 1 SO • 2/23 at Texas – ND, 1.0 IP, 2 BB, 1 SO … collegiate debut summer baseball in 2004, helping lead the Mat-Su Miners to the Alaska Baseball League High School: A 2002 graduate of Edison High School where he is a member of the title and a runner-up finish at the National Baseball Congress World Series, going 3-1 school’s Athletic Hall of Fame • Three-time All-Sunset League pitcher • Won MVP hon- with an 0.67 ERA and four saves in 27.0 innings pitched • Had an incredible 6.67-to-1 ors at the 2002 Sunset-Moore League All-Star Game • Compiled an 18-9 career prep strikeout-to-walk ratio with the Miners in 2004, striking out 40 batters and walking just mark with a 1.51 ERA, setting the school record for lowest career ERA • Set school six as he finished with an average of 13.33 strikeouts per nine innings • Posted a 1.41 ERA in 32.0 innings pitched with 25 strikeouts for the Miners in the summer of 2003 but had no decisions, starting two games • Played with the Orange County Cardinals (2000-02), leading the team to the 2002 Connie Mack World Series championship. Getting To Know Jeff Gilmore Born: September 29, 1983 Parents: Rick and Jeannie Gilmore Contemplated Professions: Attorney, Politics Vote For Me: One of Jeff’s contemplated professions is politics, and he got a good head start as a member of Stanford’s Model United Nations Licensed Pilot: Jeff is licensed to fly airplanes and seaplanes, the latter which he learned to pilot while playing baseball in Alaska during the summers before his sophomore and junior seasons at Stanford I would describe myself as a person as: Ambitious I pattern my game after: Mike Mussina Favorite Food: Dodger Dog Least Favorite Food: Giants Dog When I was a kid, I pretended to be: Orel Hershiser Best Advice Received/Advice To Youngsters: Do today what others won’t so that tomorrow you can do what others can’t Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch every day after school in front of his house with his father, a catcher for Long Beach State from 1974-75 Did You Know: Jeff enjoys playing the piano

60 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Jed Lowrie #4 INFIELDER Bats: Both Throws: Right Salem, OR (North Salem HS) Pronunciation: like ‘WOW’-ree Seasons At Stanford: 2003-05 Stanford Degree: Pursuing Bachelor’s In Political Science Professional Baseball Organization: Boston Red Sox – Compensation A (2005)

Professional Baseball Career: Signed a professional baseball contract with the Boston Red Sox organization in June of 2005 after being selected as a Compensation A choice (45th pick overall) of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft • Had a terrific first season of professional baseball, hitting .328 with four homers and 32 RBI with the and earning a spot in the All-Star Game for the Class A – Short Season New York-Penn League • Considered to be one of the top young prospects in the Boston Red Sox organization. Cardinal Career: Earned First Team All-American and All-Pac-10 honors in each of his final two collegiate seasons • First Team All-American, the Pac-10 Player of the Year and Stanford’s Most Valuable Player as a sophomore in 2004 when he won the conference’s Triple Crown (BA, HR, RBI) • A two-time NCAA All-Regional choice in 2003 and 2004 • Finished his three-year Stanford career with a .338 batting average, 31 homers, 162 RBI, 47 doubles, six triples, 143 runs scored, 226 hits, 378 total bases, 110 walks, 669 at bats, a .565 slugging percentage, a .428 on-base percentage and 20 sacrifice flies • Defensively, he had 488 assists and 292 putouts with 30 errors for a .963 fielding percentage • Played in 179 games with 172 starts, including the final 148 contests of his career at second base • Hit two grandslams • Had 63 multi-hit games, including 16 three-hit contests, two four- hit efforts and one six-hit game • Posted 43 multiple-RBI contests, including 16 three-RBI games, six contests with four runs driven in and one five-RBI game • Added three sacrifice Jed Lowrie bunts • Named Pac-10 Player of the Week once in his career (April 5, 2005). As A Junior In 2005: Selected as a First Team All-American by Sports Weekly and was also while starting all 59 games at second base • Ranked second on the team in both assists an All-Pac-10 choice, both for the second straight campaign • Also earned the team’s Come (170, #4 Pac-10) and fielding double plays (48, #4T Pac-10) • Did not make an error in his Through Award • Chosen as a Second Team Midseason All-American at second base by first 17 games • Named Pac-10 Player of the Week for the first time in his career on April 5 Baseball America • Picked as a Third Team All-American by the ABCA and the NCBWA, • Homered in four consecutive games from February 13-20 • Drove in 13 runs during a while also earning national honors from the College Baseball Foundation • Led Stanford in six-game tear from February 13-26, collecting at least one RBI in all six contests • Had four homers (14, #5T Pac-10), RBI (66, #5 Pac-10, #38 NCAA), total bases (133, #9 Pac-10), straight multiple-hit games from March 26 – April 2 • Struck out a team-high 41 times • slugging percentage (.594, #6 Pac-10), walks (41, #5 Pac-10), on-base percentage (.416), Collected his 200th career hit versus Santa Clara (April 26) • Had a pair of season-high- sacrifice flies (10, #1 Pac-10) and multiple-RBI games (19) • Also second on the team in tying six-game hit streaks (February 26 – March 20; May 9-17) • Drove in a team-high 24 batting average (.317), as well as fourth on the club in runs scored (47), hits (71) and runs in 24 Pac-10 games, while co-leading the squad with a .333 batting average and three doubles (16), and fifth in multiple-hit games (20) • Walked intentionally a team-high five homers during conference play • Earned First Team Preseason All-American honors by times • Committed just six errors in 295 defensive chances for a .980 fielding percentage Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) and the National Collegiate

Lowrie’s Final Career Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .292 60-53 212 24 62 12 0 0 28 74 .349 19 2 25 4 .349 5 3 5-6 81 138 14 .940 2004 .399 60-60 233 72 93 19 4 17 68 171 .734 50 5 40 3 .505 5 0 6-8 92 180 10 .965 2005 .317 59-59 224 47 71 16 2 14 66 133 .594 41 4 41 4 .416 10 0 5-7 119 170 6 .980 Totals .338 179-172 669 143 226 47 6 31 162 378 .565 110 11 106 11 .428 20 3 16-21 292 488 30 .963 Final Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .260 13-13 50 6 13 1 0 0 5 14 .280 5 1 4 0 .333 1 0 0-0 26 38 4 .941 2004 .294 4-4 17 4 5 0 0 1 2 8 .471 3 0 4 0 .400 0 0 0-1 4 16 2 .909 2005 .235 4-4 17 4 4 0 0 2 4 10 .588 2 1 1 1 .350 0 0 1-1 13 9 0 1.000 Totals .262 21-21 84 14 22 1 0 3 11 32 .381 10 2 9 1 .354 1 0 1-2 43 63 6 .946 Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Final Career Game Highs Arizona .429 35 15 1 11 AB – 8, at Santa Clara (4/27/04) Arizona State .303 33 10 0 3 R – 4, at Santa Clara (3/24/04) California .407 59 24 2 17 H – 6, at Arizona (5/16/04) Oregon State .292 24 7 1 5 HR – 2, three times, last at Washington State (4/2/05) UCLA .289 38 11 0 7 RBI – 5, at Arizona (5/16/04) USC .284 67 19 1 13 SB – 1, 16 times, last vs. TCU (6/5/05) Washington .355 31 11 0 1 Hit Streak – 11 games, twice, (last 5/15/04 – 6/4/04) Washington State .438 32 14 3 (1 GS) 11 Totals .348 319 111 8 (1 GS) 68

Jed Lowrie

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 61 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Lowrie (continued) Individual Game Notes Baseball Writers Association • Was also on Watch Lists by Baseball America, USA Baseball 6/5 vs. St. John’s (Regional) – 2-5, HR, RBI • 6/4 vs. UNLV (Regional) – 2-3, RBI • 5/21 vs. USC – 3-4, 2 RBI • 5/18 vs. San Francisco – 2-2, SB • 5/16 at Arizona – 6-6, 3 2B, HR, SB, 5 RBI, 3 runs … first career grand- Golden Spikes Award and the Wallace Award for respective honors given annually to the slam in top of ninth inning to give Cardinal a lead in game Arizona came back to win, 19-18 … career-high nation’s top collegiate player. and team season-high hits and RBI (tied team season-high) • 5/15 at Arizona – 2-5, RBI • 5/8 at Washington Individual Game Notes – 3-4, 3 2B, RBI … career-high doubles and most by a Stanford player in a game in 2004 • 5/4 vs. San Jose 6/6 at Baylor (Regional) – 2-6, HR, RBI … gave Stanford early 1-0 lead with solo shot • 6/5 vs. TCU State – HR, 2 RBI • 5/1 vs. Washington State – 2-4, 2B, HR, RBI, 3 runs • 4/30 vs. Washington State – 2-3 • (Regional) – HR, 3 RBI • 5/28 at USC – 2-4, 3B • 5/22 vs. Arizona – 3-4, 2B, 3 RBI … season-high-tying 4/27 at Santa Clara – 4-8, 2 2B, HR, 3 RBI, 3 runs … second four-hit game of career … tied game with sev- hits • 5/15 vs. UCLA – 3-5, 2B, 3 RBI, SB … season-high-tying hits • 5/13 vs. UCLA – 2-4, 2B, RBI • 5/10 at enth inning HR … led off ninth inning with double before scoring tying run in a game Stanford won 12-8 in Santa Clara – 2-6, 2 2B … season-high-tying doubles • 5/9 at California – HR, 3 RBI • 5/3 at Nevada – 2- 14 innings … career-high AB • 4/23 vs. Sacramento State – 2-6, 2B, HR, RBI • 4/20 vs. Saint Mary’s – 2-4, 5, 2B, 2 RBI • 5/2 at UC Davis – 2-5, RBI, SB • 4/26 vs. Santa Clara – Collected his 200th career hit with a 2B, 2 RBI • 4/18 vs. California – 2-4, HR, 2 RBI • 4/17 vs. California – 3-4, RBI • 4/13 vs. Santa Clara – 3-4, fourth inning infield single • 4/22 vs. Washington – Singled and then scored the eventual game-winning 2B, HR, 3 RBI • 4/9 at Oregon State – HR, 3 RBI • 4/8 at Oregon State – 2-5, 2B • 4/2 at UCLA – 2-4, 3B, 2 run in the sixth inning of a 2-1 victory • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – HR, RBI • 4/17 at Arizona State – 2-3, RBI • 3/26 vs. Cal Poly – HR, 4 RBI • 3/24 at Santa Clara – 2-4, 2 HR, 4 RBI, 4 runs … first career two- RBI • 4/10 vs. Oregon State – 2 RBI … RBI single in seventh to drive home Adam Sorgi with eventual homer game … career-high runs scored • 3/23 at Saint Mary’s – HR, RBI • 3/7 at USC – HR, 2 RBI • 3/6 at game-winning run • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – 3 BB … season-high-tying walks • 4/9 vs. Oregon USC – 3-7, 2B • 2/29 at California – 2-4 • 2/28 at California – 2-3, 2B, 3 RBI, SB, 2 SF … career-high-tying State (Game 1) – 2-5 • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – 2 RBI • 4/3 at Washington State – 3 RBI, 2 SF … had three two sacrifice flies • 2/27 at California – 3-3, 3 3B, 4 RBI … tied NCAA single-game record with career-high RBI without a hit, driving in runs with a pair of career-high-tying sacrifice flies and an RBI groundout • three triples … also walked twice and got hit by a pitch to reach safely in all six at bats • 2/22 vs. Texas – HR, 3 4/2 at Washington State – 3-5, 2 HR, 3 RBI, 3 runs … third two-homer game of career … season-high- RBI • 2/21 vs. Texas – 3 BB … reached base in four of his five at bats … career-high-tying walks • 2/15 vs. tying runs scored for second straight game … season-high-tying hits • 4/1 at Washington State – 2-4, 2B, Kansas – 3 BB … career-high-tying walks … reached base in four of his five at bats • 2/13 vs. Kansas – 3-4 • 2 RBI, 3 runs … season-high-tying runs scored • 3/29 vs. Pacific – 2-4, 2B • 3/26 at Sacramento State – 2- 2/8 at Fresno State – 2-5, 2B, RBI • 2/7 at Fresno State – 2-4, 2B, HR, 4 RBI • 2/1 vs. Cal State Fullerton – 2- 5, 2B, 2 RBI • 3/20 at Pacific – HR, 3 RBI • 3/5 vs. California – 2-3, RBI, 2 2B … season-high-tying 4, 2B, HR, 3 RBI … first collegiate homer • 1/31 vs. Cal State Fullerton – 3-4 doubles • 2/26 vs. USC – 3 BB … career-high-tying walks • 2/25 vs. USC – 2 RBI, 2 SF … career-high-tying sacrifice flies • 2/20 at Texas – 2-4, HR, RBI … homered for fourth consecutive game • 2/19 at Texas – HR, As A Freshman In 2003: Emerged as the starting second baseman in late March and fin- 4 RBI … second career grandslam in six-run Cardinal ninth rally that fell just short in an 8-7 loss … sea- ished the season with a .292 batting average, 28 RBI and five stolen bases in 60 games son-high-tying RBI • 2/18 at Texas – HR, 3 RBI • 2/13 vs. Kansas – 3-5, 2B, HR, 2 RBI, 3 runs … first played and 53 starts • Tied for third on the club with five sacrifice flies, while adding 12 game of streak with homers in four straight contests … season-high-tying runs scored and hits • 2/6 at Cal doubles and 24 runs scored • Started the team’s last 29 games at second base • Ranked sec- State Fullerton – 2-4, 2B, 2 RBI • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – 2-5, RBI • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 1) – 3-3, 2 HR, 4 RBI … second career two-homer game … season-high-tying RBI and hits … reached ond on the squad with 138 assists • Hit .260 with a double and five RBI in the postseason • base in all four of his plate appearances • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – HR, 2 RBI Named to the NCAA All-Regional team after hitting .500 with three RBI in the event • Had an excellent offensive Pac-10 campaign, hitting .338 with four doubles, nine RBI and As A Sophomore In 2004: Named a First Team All-American by Baseball America, a pair of stolen bases in 21 games played and 19 starts • Posted a season-high nine-game Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) and Sports Weekly, as well as a Second Team All- hit streak from May 3-16 in which he batted .333 • Had a pair of seven-game hit streaks American by the American Baseball Coaches Association and College Baseball Insider.com, from February 7-22 and March 29 – April 8 earlier in the season, the first of which and was a Third Team choice of the NCBWA • Named the 2004 Pac-10 Player of the Year included a five-game stretch (February 14-22, Game 1) with four multiple-hit games. and was a member of the NCAA All-Regional squad • Also earned Team MVP and Jack Individual Game Notes Shepard Award honors, the latter awarded annually to the Stanford player with the team’s 6/19 vs. Cal State Fullerton (CWS Bracket Final) – 2-4 … Singled with two outs to set up Chris Carter’s highest batting average • Spent the entire season on the Watch List for the USA Baseball key two-run sixth inning homer in 7-5 Stanford win • 6/13 vs. South Carolina (CWS Opener) – Had Golden Spikes Award but was not selected as one of five finalists when they were key RBI single in three-run fourth inning in 8-0 win • 6/7 vs. Long Beach State (Regional Championship announced on May 25 • National semifinalist for the Dick Howser Trophy awarded to the Game) – Successfully converted the team’s final out by fielding a groundball and throwing out the 49er runner in a 4-2 win • 5/31 vs. UC Riverside (Regional) – 3-5, RBI • 5/24 vs. Cal Poly – 3 RBI … season- best collegiate player in the nation annually by the NCBWA • Named the “Best Player” in high-tying RBI • 5/23 vs. Cal Poly – 2-4, RBI … snapped out of 0-for-11 skid • 5/9 at California – 3-4 • the Baseball America Midseason Report and also a member of the publication’s 5/3 at USC – 3 RBI, 3 runs … season-high-tying RBI and runs scored • 3/29 vs. Washington – 3-5 • Midseason Sophomore All-American squad • Won Pac-10 Triple Crown honors with a 3/23 at Arizona State – Led off top of 10th inning with a single that pinch-runner Donny Lucy turned .399 batting average (#7 all-time at Stanford), 17 homers and 68 RBI, tying for the confer- into the game-winning run in a 9-8 Stanford victory • 2/22 at Texas (Game 1) – 4-5, SB, RBI … season- high hits • 2/9 vs. Florida State – First collegiate start • 2/7 vs. Florida State – First collegiate hit ence lead in the latter category • The first Stanford player to lead the Pac-10 in batting average since Jeffrey Hammonds in 1992 • Had one grandslam • Led the Cardinal and High School: A 2002 graduate of North Salem High School • A three-time First Team ranked among the Pac-10 leaders in nearly every other offensive category as well, includ- selection to the All-Valley League squad • Earned All-State Second Team honors in his ing runs scored (72, #2 Pac-10, #18 NCAA, #10T all-time at Stanford), doubles (19, #3 senior year, Third Team recognition as a junior and honorable mention as a sophomore Pac-10), triples (4, #6T Pac-10, shared team lead), total bases (171, #1 Pac-10), slugging • Hit .350 with three home runs and 18 RBI as a senior, as well as .429 with one home percentage (.734, #1 Pac-10, #15 NCAA), on-base percentage (.505), bases on balls (50, #1 run and 23 RBI as a junior • Compiled a career .387 batting average with six homers Pac-10, #18 NCAA) and multiple-RBI games (19) • Also ranked second on the team with and 64 RBI • Also spent time on the mound with a career 4-3 record, 1.27 ERA and 93 hits (#3 Pac-10) and 27 multiple-hit contests, while stealing six bases, contributing five four saves • Was a four-year member of the high school honor roll and won the sacrifice flies and being hit by five pitches • One of four Stanford players (along with Brian Principal’s Athletic-Academic award all four years • Also played three seasons of varsity Hall, Sam Fuld and Danny Putnam) to play in and start all 60 games • In addition to his basketball • Coached in baseball by Chris Lee. outstanding offensive numbers was also one of the nation’s best defensive second base- Other Amateur Baseball: Spent the summer of 2004 as a member of Team USA, shar- men, making just 10 errors in his 282 defensive chances for a .965 fielding percentage ing the team-lead with five stolen bases, while hitting .230 with six doubles, a triple, a while starting all 60 games at either second base (52) or shortstop (8) • Also led the team homer and 13 RBI for the Americans, who finished the summer with an 18-7 record and ranked fifth in the Pac-10 in assists with 180 • Homered five times in a four-game and won the FISU World University Baseball title • Played during the summer of 2003 span from March 7-26 and five more times in a nine-game stretch from April 18 – May 4, for the Mat-Su Miners in the Alaska Baseball League, hitting .224 with a homer, seven going deep in each game during the first hot home run stretch and every other contest RBI and two stolen bases • Helped the 2002 Capitol City Storm to a second-place finish during the second run • Had three hit streaks of 10 or more games, including a pair of at the Connie Mack West Coast Regionals • Led the 2001 North Salem Vikings to the career-high-tying 11-game stretches from February 7-29 (.500, 19-38, 2 HR, 18 RBI) and Legion AAA state title and Post 9 Baseball to a second-place Legion AAA state finish in May 15 – June 4 (.500, 21-42, 2 HR, 10 RBI), as well as a 10-gamer from April 17 – May 4 2000 • Member of the 1999 Legion A state champion North Salem Vikings team. (.444, 20-45, 5 HR, 12 RBI) • Began the streak that started on April 17 with multiple hits in seven of the first eight games of the run and also had multiple hits in five of the team’s Getting To Know Jed Lowrie Born: April 17, 1984 first seven contests of the season • Had 23 RBI over a 10-game run from February 22 – Parents: Dan and Miriam Lowrie March 26, starting the stretch with 10 RBI in the first three contests and ending it with 11 Favorite Pro Sports Athletes: Brett Boone and Alex Rodriguez in the final four • Scored at least one run in seven consecutive games from February 15-29 Advice to Youngsters: Never give up on your dreams and don’t worry what others are doing; stay focused on what you need to do to make yourself a better player • Earned his first national weekly honor when he was named the NCBWA National Co- Superstitious: Claimed to go to the local Palo Alto eatery “The Cook Book” (now closed) as one of his Hitter of the Week on March 2 after a big three-game series at California (February 27-29; gameday rituals Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing catch with his father in the front yard when he was four years old 7-10, 3 3B, 7 RBI, 1.400 SLUG) • Ranked second on the team behind John Mayberry, Jr. Long Drive: Despite residing in Salem, Oregon, Jed’s parents attended nearly every one of his home with involvement in 34 double plays • Hit .394 with nine doubles, a triple, four homers, 20 weekend series (and many on the road) during his Cardinal career, making an approximately 11-hour RBI and a pair of stolen bases while starting all 24 Pac-10 games • Had his overall average drive from their home to the The Farm (each way) at .400 or above for 12 consecutive games before falling to his final .399 by going 1-for-4 in the NCAA Regional Championship Game loss to Long Beach State on June 6.

62 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Cameron Matthews #26 OUTFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right Mountain View, CA (Los Altos HS) Seasons At Stanford: 2004-05 Stanford Degree: Bachelor’s/Economics (2005)

Cardinal Career: Spent his final two seasons on The Farm as a player after serving as a student manager for his first two years at Stanford • Earned the team’s Most Inspirational Player honors as the lone senior in his final campaign with the Cardinal in 2005 • Ended up getting in 21 games, including one start • Scored five runs, stole three bases and walked twice but did not have a hit in five official at bats • Had a putout in his only career fielding chance. As A Senior In 2005: Made his first career start versus San Jose State (April 19) • Stole three bases in four attempts and scored a pair of runs, including one game-winner • Played in 13 games (including two NCAA Regional contests) with one career start • Did not have a hit in five official at bats • Had a putout in his only career fielding chance. Individual Game Notes 6/6 at Baylor (Regional) – SB … stole third base as a pinch-runner with two outs in the bottom of the 12th inning but was stranded there in 4-3 loss that ended Stanford’s season • 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio (Regional) – Postseason debut as a pinch-runner • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – Only career start (0-3, BB, 3 SO) … Played entire game in center field • 3/20 at Pacific – SB … first of the season and second of career • 3/6 vs. California (Game 1) – Scored the game-winning run as a pinch-runner in bottom of the ninth when he was squeezed home by Jim Rapoport • 2/19 at Texas – SB As A Junior In 2004: Appeared in eight games (all off the bench) without an official at bat as he walked in his lone plate appearance • Scored three runs. Individual Game Notes 5/8 at Washington – Pinch-ran and scored • 4/23 vs. Sacramento State – Walked in first collegiate plate appearance as a pinch-hitter and came around to score • 4/20 vs. Saint Mary’s – Scored first collegiate run in pinch-running appearance • 2/21 vs. Texas – Made collegiate debut as pinch-runner Cameron Matthews High School: A 2001 graduate of Los Altos High School • A two-sport athlete in base- Getting To Know Cameron Matthews ball and basketball • Selected twice to the All-Santa Clara Valley Athletic League team in Born: October 9, 1982 baseball (2000, ’01) as he compiled a combined .361 batting average with 19 doubles, Parents: Stephen Matthews and Tracy Schwartz five triples, two homers and 36 RBI in two varsity seasons • Led his high school baseball Favorite Pro Sports Team: San Francisco Giants Favorite Pro Sports Athlete: Joe Montana team to its first playoff appearance in 15 years • Named three times to the All-League Gameday Ritual: Eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches squad in basketball and was chosen Team MVP for the 1999-2000 season • Recipient of Earliest Baseball Memory: Playing games in the street when he was four years old Did You Know: Cameron spent some time living on the Stanford campus and attending Cardinal base- his school’s First Annual Andre Santos Memorial Award in 2001 for his leadership in ball games as a youth basketball • Coached in baseball by Sandy Wihtol, a pitcher for the Cleveland Indians from 1978-82. Other Amateur Baseball: Played in six games for the Maxim Yankees in the summer of 2005 but did not have a hit in nine at bats, scoring one run and walking twice • Hit .220 in the summer of 2004 with Maxim, helping the team advance to the National Baseball Congress World Series • Spent the summer of 2003 playing for Hard Knocks Baseball, the San Jose Mets and the San Francisco Athletics • Played in the summer of 2002 for the Northwest Titans in Portland, Oregon • Played for the San Jose Rockies Palomino team during the summer of 2001, leading the squad to a regional championship.

Matthews’ Final Career Stats 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 FLD% 2004 .000 8-0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 2005 .000 13-1 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 4 0 .167 0 0 3-4 1 0 0 1.000 Totals .000 21-1 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 2 0 4 0 .286 0 0 3-4 1 0 0 1.000

Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Final Career Game Highs California .000 0 0 0 0 AB – 3, vs. San Jose State (4/19/05) Oregon State .000 0 0 0 0 R – 1, five times, last at Pacific (3/20/05) UCLA .000 0 0 0 0 SB – 1, three times, last at Baylor (6/6/05) USC .000 0 0 0 0 Washington .000 0 0 0 0 Totals .000 0 0 0 0

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 63 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

John Mayberry, Jr. #25 INFIELDER Bats: Right Throws: Right Kansas City, MO (Rockhurst HS) Seasons At Stanford: 2003-05 Stanford Degree: Bachelor’s/Political Science (2005) Professional Baseball Organization: – 1st Round (2005)

Professional Baseball Career: Signed a professional baseball contract with the Texas Rangers organization in June of 2005 after being selected as a first round choice (19th pick overall) of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft • Had a solid first season of pro- fessional baseball, helping lead the Spokane Indians to a Class A – Short Season Northwest League title, hitting .253 with 11 homers and 26 RBI, while adding 16 dou- bles and seven stolen bases • Moved to the outfield after spending his collegiate career at first base • Had previously been selected by the Seattle Mariners in the first round (28th pick overall) of the 2002 First-Year MLB Player Draft but did not sign a professional baseball contract, becoming the highest selection and the only first round draft pick from 2002 to attend a four-year college. Cardinal Career: A two-time All-Pac-10 selection and a Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) Freshman All-American in 2003 • Finished his three-year Stanford career with a .312 batting average, 28 homers, 148 RBI and 19 stolen bases • Added 122 runs scored, 202 hits, 35 doubles, eight triples, 337 total bases, a .520 slugging percentage, 70 walks, a .387 on-base percentage and eight sacrifice flies • Had 1492 putouts and 68 assists with just nine errors in 1569 defensive chances for a .994 fielding percentage • Also took part in 127 double plays and three triple plays • Played in 172 games with 159 starts, includ- ing the final 73 of his career at first base • Had 58 career multiple-hit games, including 14 three-hit efforts, a four-hit contest and a five-hit game • Had 37 multiple-RBI con- John Mayberry, Jr. tests, including 12 three-RBI games, a trio of four-RBI efforts and one six-RBI outburst • Had a pair of two-homer games • Led the Pac-10 in putouts in each of his final two seasons in 2004 and 2005 • Never made in error in 85 postseason defensive chances • tests • Had five hit streaks of six or more games with a season-high eight-game stretch Homered at least once against every Pac-10 team except Washington. from February 5-20, a seven-game hit streak from May 9-20 and three six-game runs As A Junior In 2005: All-Pac-10 and All-NCAA Regional selection • Second on the club in from February 27 – March 24 (five straight multiple-hit games from February 27 – March homers (8, tied with Chris Lewis), RBI (53, #10 Pac-10) doubles (18, #8T Pac-10) and 20), April 1-9 and April 15-23 • Had at least one RBI in five straight games from February multiple-RBI contests (15), while ranking third with a .303 batting average • Led the team 5-13 with a total of 10 during the run and then went six straight games with at least one in multiple-hit games (24) • Also third on the club in slugging percentage (.479) and hits RBI (eight total) during his April 15-23 six-game hit streak • Scored one run in six consec- (72), while adding a .391 on-base percentage and 28 walks • Made just two errors in a utive contests from May 10-20 • Hit .309 with a homer, 18 RBI and three stolen bases in team-high 561 defensive chances (#2 Pac-10) for a .996 fielding percentage (#6T Pac-10) 24 Pac-10 starts • A First Team (Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger), NCBWA) and while starting all 59 games and playing every inning at first base • Led the team and the Second Team (Baseball America) Preseason All-American • On both the Baseball America Pac-10 in putouts (529) for the second year in a row, while pacing the club and ranking and Wallace Award Watch Lists for their respective collegiate Player of the Year honors. second in the Pac-10 in fielding double plays (54) • Had double digit putouts in 24 con-

Mayberry’s Final Career Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .299 57-45 194 33 58 6 6 4 33 88 .454 12 2 29 7 .344 1 0 5-10 443 15 4 .991 2004 .333 56-55 216 53 72 11 2 16 62 135 .625 30 6 35 4 .419 6 0 9-10 520 23 3 .995 2005 .303 59-59 238 36 72 18 0 8 53 114 .479 28 7 35 7 .391 1 0 5-7 529 30 2 .996 Totals .312 172-159 648 122 202 35 8 28 148 337 .520 70 15 99 18 .387 8 0 19-27 1492 68 9 .994 Final Career NCAA Championship Stats 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 FLD% 2003 .333 5-0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 .333 2 0 1 0 .600 0 0 0-0 6 1 0 1.000 2004 .278 4-4 18 4 5 1 1 2 5 14 .778 1 0 1 0 .316 0 0 0-0 42 3 0 1.000 2005 .316 4-4 19 3 6 1 0 2 5 13 .684 0 0 2 0 .316 0 0 0-0 33 0 0 1.000 Totals .300 13-8 40 9 12 2 1 4 10 28 .700 3 0 4 0 .349 0 0 0-0 81 4 0 1.000 Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .407 27 11 1 4 Final Career Game Highs Arizona State .316 38 12 1 10 AB – 6, seven times, last at Baylor (6/6/05) California .299 67 20 1 12 R – 4, vs. USC (3/2/03) Oregon State .182 33 6 3 10 H – 5, at USC (5/3/03) UCLA .367 30 11 1 6 HR – 2, twice, last at Oregon State (4/8/04) USC .333 78 26 2 17 RBI – 6, at USC (5/3/03) Washington .320 25 8 0 6 SB – 2, twice, last at Arizona (5/16/04) Washington State .333 30 10 1 7 Hit Streak – 16 games (2/9/03 – 3/23/03) Totals .317 328 104 10 72 John Mayberry, Jr.

64 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

from February 15 – March 10, driving in a total of 32 runs during the stretch • Scored at least one run in 10 consecutive games from March 6 – April 13, crossing the plate 13 times during the period • Finished the season by hitting safely in eight of the team’s last nine contests (May 22 – June 6), as well as 14 of the last 17 (May 2 – June 6) with at least one RBI in six of the squad’s final seven games (May 28 – June 6) • Homered in back-to-back contests versus Washington State and San Jose State (May 2 and 4), as well as in the final two games of the season in the NCAA Regional versus St. John’s and Long Beach State (June 5 and 6) • Had double digit putouts in 27 contests • A Baseball America Midseason All- American, as well as a Second Team Preseason All-American pick by the publication. Individual Game Notes 6/6 vs. Long Beach State (Regional Championship Game) – HR, RBI • 6/5 vs. St. John’s (Regional) – 2-5, HR, 3 RBI • 6/4 vs. UNLV (Regional) – 2-5, 2B, RBI • 5/29 vs. Arizona State – HR, 3 RBI • 5/28 vs. Arizona State – 2-4, RBI • 5/16 at Arizona – 3-4, HR, 2 RBI, 2 SB, 3 runs … second career contest with two stolen bases … season-high-tying hits and runs scored • 5/4 vs. San Jose State – HR, 2 RBI • 5/2 vs. Washington State – 2-5, HR, RBI • 4/24 at Sacramento State – 2 SB … first career game with two stolen bases • 4/23 vs. Sacramento State – 3-4, HR, 4 RBI, 3 runs … season-high-tying hits, RBI and runs scored • 4/10 at Oregon State – HR, 2 RBI • 4/8 at Oregon State – 2-4, 2 HR, 4 RBI, 3 runs … sec- ond career two-homer game … season-high-tying RBI and runs scored • 4/4 at UCLA – 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI • 4/3 at UCLA – 2-3, RBI, SB • 3/30 at San Jose State – 2-4, RBI • 3/28 vs. Cal Poly – 3-5, HR, 4 RBI, SB … season-high-tying hits and RBI • 3/24 at Santa Clara – 3-5, 2 RBI … season-high-tying hits • 3/23 at Saint Mary’s – 2-4, HR, RBI • 3/7 at USC – 3-5, 2B … season-high-tying hits • 3/6 at USC – 2-6, RBI, 17 PO … career-high putouts • 2/29 at California – 3-5, 2B, 3 RBI … season-high-tying hits • 2/22 vs. Texas – HR, 2 RBI • 2/20 vs. Texas – 2-4, 3B, 2 RBI • 2/15 vs. Kansas – 2-4, 2 RBI • 2/8 at Fresno State – 3-4, RBI … season-high-tying hits • 2/7 at Fresno State – 2-4, 2 HR, 3 RBI … first career two-homer game • 1/30 vs. Cal State Fullerton – 2-5, HR, 2 RBI As A Freshman In 2003: Had a productive rookie season, hitting .299 with four homers, 33 RBI and five stolen bases to earn Freshman All-American honors from Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) • Added 33 runs scored, 58 hits, six doubles and six triples (second on the club, #5 Pac-10) • Led the team and ranked fourth in the Pac-10 with 443 putouts • Second on the club and sixth in the Pac-10 with 462 total defensive chances, making just four errors for a .991 fielding percentage • Played in 57 games with 45 starts • Put up phenomenal numbers in six games versus USC, going 15-for-27 (.556) with two homers and 12 RBI • Posted the third-longest hit streak of the season by a Stanford player when he hit safely in a career-high 16 straight contests (February 9 – March 23) and posted a .420 batting average during the span • Also had a seven-game hit streak (April 26 John Mayberry, Jr. – May 6), going 12-for-26 (.462) with a homer and eight RBI. Individual Game Notes Individual Game Notes 6/17 vs. South Carolina (CWS) – First postseason and CWS hit with pinch-hit single in top of eighth • 6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – 2-5, HR, 2 RBI … second homer of Regional • 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio 5/16 vs. UCLA – 2-4, 2 2B … First collegiate two-double game • 5/3 at USC – 5-6, HR, 6 RBI, 3 runs (Regional) – 3-4, 2B, HR, 3 RBI … helped the Cardinal jump out to a 6-0 lead with a three-run homer in scored … career-high hits and RBI • 4/5 at Washington State – 16 PO … season-high putouts • 3/29 vs. the sixth inning of an eventual 6-2 victory … season-high-tying hits and RBI • 5/22 vs. Arizona – 2-3, RBI, Washington – 3-4, 2B, 2 RBI • 3/7 vs. California – 4-5, 2B, 3B, 3 RBI • 3/2 vs. USC – 3-4, 3B, HR, RBI, SB, 2B, SB, 3 runs … season-high runs scored • 5/20 vs. Arizona – 2-4, SB • 5/17 vs. Saint Mary’s – 2 RBI • 4 runs … career-high runs scored … second three-hit game of series • 2/28 vs. USC – 3-4, RBI, SB • 2/22 5/14 vs. UCLA – 2-4, HR, RBI • 5/9 at California – 2-5 • 5/7 at California – 16 PO … team season-high for at Texas (Game 1) – 3-6, 3B, 2 RBI • 2/7 vs. Florida State – Singled, stole second base and scored game- putouts • 5/3 at Nevada – 2-3, 2 2B, RBI … second career two-double game • 4/23 vs. Washington – 3-4, winning run in a 2-1 victory in 12 innings • 2/1 at Cal State Fullerton – Hit first collegiate homer 2B, RBI … season-high-tying hits … sixth straight game with at least one RBI • 4/22 vs. Washington – Had a key RBI double with two outs in the bottom of the sixth to plate Chris Lewis as Jed Lowrie also High School: A 2002 graduate of Rockhurst High School • Selected 2002 First Team scored on the play when Washington catcher Joey Dunn dropped the ball at the plate for an error in a 2-1 All-USA by USA Today and Third Team All-American by the National High School Stanford win • 4/19 vs. San Jose State – HR, 2 RBI, SB • 4/17 at Arizona State – 2-5, 2 RBI • 4/16 at Baseball Coaches Association • Named the Missouri Gatorade High School Baseball Arizona State – 2-3, 2B, RBI, SB • 4/9 vs. Oregon State (Game 2) – 2B, 3 RBI • 4/5 vs. Santa Clara – 2B, 2 RBI • 4/3 at Washington State – 2-5, 2B, 2 RBI … drove in eventual game-winning run with a hard-hit Player of the Year in 2002 • Ranked No. 40 on Baseball America’s 2002 Top 100 High RBI infield single in top of eighth • 4/2 at Washington State – 2-5, 2B, 2 RBI • 4/1 at Washington State – School Prospect List • Named First Team All-State and First Team All-Metro as a senior 3-4, 2B, RBI … first three-hit game of season … season-high-tying hits • 3/20 at Pacific – 2-4, 2 RBI • 3/6 • A 2002 All-Region selection by the American Baseball Coaches Association • Hit .432 vs. California (Game 2) – 2-3, HR, 3 RBI … fifth straight multiple-hit game … season-high-tying RBI • with nine homers and 31 RBI as a senior, and .480 with eight homers as a junior • Led 3/6 vs. California (Game 1) – 2B, 2-4 • 3/5 vs. California – 2-3 • 2/27 vs. USC – 2-5 • 2/20 at Texas – 2-4 • 2/19 at Texas – 2-5 … 2/13 vs. Kansas – 2-4, HR, 2 RBI … homered for the second straight game … his team to an 18-6 record as a senior and a 54-16 overall mark in his three campaigns • scored game-winning run in bottom of ninth on Adam Sorgi’s RBI double • 2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 2) – Also averaged 14.0 points and 10.0 rebounds per game in his senior year as a forward HR, 3 RBI … hit a line drive three-run homer that snapped a 2-2 tie and keyed a seven-run Stanford sixth on the basketball squad • Coached in baseball by Jim DeGraw. inning that erased a 2-0 Kansas lead … season-high-tying RBI • 2/6 at Cal State Fullerton – 2-4, 2B, 3 RBI Other Amateur Baseball: Played during the summer of 2004 with Team USA, hitting … season-high-tying RBI • 2/5 at Cal State Fullerton – HR … hit a tape-measure home run • 1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 1) – 2-3, SB • 1/29 vs. Fresno State – 2-3, 3 RBI … season-high-tying RBI … clutch .254 with a double, two homers, nine RBI and three stolen bases for the Americans, two-RBI single with two outs in third inning to put Cardinal ahead to stay in 12-1 win who finished the summer with an 18-7 record and won the FISU World University Baseball title • Spent the summer of 2003 with the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox of the As A Sophomore In 2004: A First Team All-Pac-10 selection that ranked second on the Cape Cod Baseball League, hitting .375 with 10 RBI and a stolen base • Played with the team in homers (16, #2T Pac-10) and sacrifice flies (6, #5T Pac-10), as well as tied for second Kansas City Tigers from the age of 10 through the summer of 2002. in both RBI (62, #3T Pac-10) and stolen bases (9) • Also ranked third on the club in slugging percentage (.625, #3 Pac-10) and total bases (135, #4T Pac-10), while hitting .333 overall • Getting To Know John Mayberry, Jr. Added 53 runs scored, 72 hits, 11 doubles, two triples, 30 walks, a .419 on-base percentage Born: December 21, 1983 Parents: John, Sr. and Janice Mayberry and six hit-by-pitches • Led the club with 520 putouts (#1 Pac-10) and 546 total defensive Nickname: Junior chances (#2 Pac-10), committing just three errors for a .995 fielding percentage (#9 Pac-10) • Baseball Dad: Father played Major League Baseball for 15 seasons (1968-82) with the Houston Astros, , and New York Yankees … John, Sr. is a member of the Kansas Paced the squad by drawing five intentional bases on balls • Played in 56 games, starting 55 City Royals Hall of Fame and was a two-time All-Star first baseman who helped lead the Royals to the at first base • Ranked tied for second on the club with 16 multiple-RBI efforts, including American League Championship Series in 1976 and 1977 … John, Sr. finished his MLB career with 255 home runs, 879 RBI and a .253 batting average with his best professional season coming in 1976 four three-RBI games and a trio of four-RBI contests • Was tied for fourth on the club with when he posted career-highs of 34 homers, 106 RBI and a .291 batting average with Kansas City 21 multiple-hit games, seven of which were three-hit contests • One of three players (along with Jed Lowrie and Danny Putnam) to have a pair of two-homer games • Involved in four of the team’s five back-to-back homers • Posted a season-long nine-game hit streak from March 27 – April 10 (.441, 15-34, 4 HR, 15 RBI) • Had at least one RBI in 18 of 22 games

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 65 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Cameron Memorial Award (presented annually to a player with outstanding proficiency in baseball, leadership and academic performance), sharing the honor as a sophomore Mark Romanczuk # and winning it outright in his junior season • Earned First Team Pac-10 All-Academic 21 honors in each of his last two seasons (2004, ’05) and was an honorable mention selec- PITCHER tion in 2003 • Recorded a victory over every team in the Pac-10 with the exception of Bats: Left Throws: Left Washington. Newark, DE (St. Mark’s HS) As A Junior In 2005: Finished with a 5-6 record and a 4.24 ERA in 18 appearances and a co-team-leading 17 starts (#6T Pac-10) to earn honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors • Seasons At Stanford: 2003-05 Twice named to the College Baseball Foundation Weekly Honor Roll (February 28, March Pronunciation: Row-MAN-zick 8) • Paced the club in strikeouts (83), while ranking second in innings pitched (108.1 IP, Stanford Degree: Bachelor’s/Economics (2005) #10 Pac-10) and complete games (2) • Had the team’s only complete game shutout and Professional Baseball Organization: helped combine on one other blanking • Also had a pair of pickoffs • Named Pac-10 Arizona Diamondbacks – 4th Round (2005) Pitcher of the Week for the sixth time in his career (March 8) • Did not pick up a win in his final eight starts (nine outings), going 0-3 with six no-decisions during that period • Was 1-3 with a 5.05 ERA in Pac-10 action, appearing in eight contests (all starts) and Professional Baseball Career: Signed a professional baseball contract with the striking out 34 in 51.2 frames • Earned First Team Pac-10 All-Academic and ESPN The Arizona Diamondbacks organization in June of 2005 after being selected as a fourth Magazine District 8 Second Team All-Academic honors • Earned Second Team Preseason round choice (111th pick overall) of the 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft • Was 4-5 All-American honors from Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) and the National with a 4.55 ERA in his first season of professional baseball, striking out 59 in 61.1 Collegiate Baseball Writers Association • Appeared on the Roger Clemens Award Watch innings of work and appearing in 13 games (all starts) for the Missoula Osprey of the List to honor collegiate baseball’s top pitcher at the start of the season • Picked up the Rookie Pioneer League • Had previously been selected by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in team’s Bruce R. Cameron Memorial Award, presented annually to a player with outstand- the fifth round of the 2002 First-Year MLB Player Draft but did not sign a professional ing proficiency in baseball, leadership and academic performance. baseball contract. Cardinal Career: Finished his three-year collegiate career ranked tied for sixth on Individual Game Notes *6/5 vs. TCU (Regional) – ND, 4.1 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO • *5/27 at USC – L, 6.0 IP, 9 H, 4 R, 4 ER, Stanford’s all-time win list with a 28-11 (.718) career record to go with a 4.18 lifetime 1 BB, 6 SO • *5/21 vs. Arizona – ND, 6.0 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 4 SO • *5/14 vs. UCLA – L, 6.1 IP, 7 H, 4 R, ERA • Also ended up eighth on Stanford’s all-time innings pitched list (329.1), striking 1 ER, 1 BB, 5 SO • *5/7 at California – ND, 9.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO … career-high-tying IP … out 257 • Appeared in 58 games with 50 starts • Allowed an opponents’ batting average locked in 0-0 pitchers’ dual through nine innings in a contest California eventually won, 2-1 in 11 innings • of just .257 as he gave up fewer hits (315) than his innings pitched • Tossed one com- 5/2 at UC Davis – ND, 4.0 IP, 1 BB, 7 SO … only relief outing of the season and first since freshman campaign • *4/23 vs. Washington – ND, 4.0 IP, 7 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 5 SO • *4/15 at Arizona State – L, 7.0 plete game shutout and took part in four other combined shutouts, while totaling four IP, 12 H, 9 R, 9 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO … career-high hits, runs and earned runs allowed • *4/9 vs. Oregon State complete games • Lasted at least 7.0 innings in 24 of his 50 career starts • Was recog- (Game 1) – ND, 7.1 IP, 6 H, 7 R, 5 ER, 2 BB, 4 SO • *4/1 at Washington State – W, 6.0 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER, nized nationally throughout his collegiate career by Baseball America (2003 First Team 3 BB, 4 SO … final collegiate victory • *3/25 vs. Sacramento State – L, 7.0 IP, 9 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO • Freshman All-American, 2004 Third Team Preseason All-American), College Baseball *3/20 at Pacific – ND, 2.0 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 3 SO … shortest start of season • *3/5 vs. California – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 7 SO … second consecutive complete game for first time in career … allowed Insider.com (2003 honorable mention All-American, 2004 honorable mention no runs and one hit over final 7.0 frames • *2/25 vs. USC – W, CG, 9.0 IP, 4 H, 2 BB, 12 SO … first career Preseason All-American), Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) (2003 Freshman of complete game shutout … season-high strikeouts • *2/18 at Texas – L, 3.1 IP, 9 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO • Year … one of four selections, 2004 Third Team All-American, 2004 Third Team *2/12 vs. Kansas (Game 1) – W, 7.1 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 6 SO • *2/4 at Cal State Fullerton – L, 5.2 IP, Preseason All-American, 2005 Second Team Preseason All-American) and the NCBWA 4 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 5 BB, 3 SO • *1/30 vs. Fresno State (Game 2) – W, 5.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 4 BB, 5 SO (*starts) (2004 and 2005 Third Team Preseason All-American) • Won Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week As A Sophomore In 2004: Had a tremendous season, earning All-Pac-10 honors for the honors six times in his career, taking the award three times as a freshman in 2003 (April second consecutive campaign and Third Team All-American recognition from Collegiate 1, April 21, May 5), on two occasions as a sophomore in 2004 (March 9, June 1) and Baseball (Louisville Slugger) • Paced the team in victories with an 11-3 record to go with a once more in 2005 as a junior (March 8) • Had three pickoffs • Stanford’s No. 1 starter 4.31 ERA that was the lowest among all Cardinal pitchers with at least one inning pitched for his entire sophomore year and most of his junior season (all except four starts), per team game played • Ranked tied for second in the Pac-10 in victories (#22T NCAA) while spending nearly his entire three-year career in the starting rotation • Struggled in and 10th in ERA • Led the club in innings pitched (108.2, #5 Pac-10) and strikeouts (94, the postseason, going 2-3 with a 6.91 ERA in seven appearances and six starts, striking #6T Pac-10), while co-leading the squad along with Jeff Gilmore in starts (17, #4T Pac-10) out just 16 and allowing 43 hits in 31.2 innings for an opponents’ batting average of • Also had the team’s second lowest opponents’ batting average among pitchers that .336 • Lost his last three postseason decisions • Twice honored with the team’s Bruce R. compiled at least one inning per game played with a .261 mark that ranked ninth in the

Romanczuk’s Final Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 2003 4.01 12-2 23 16 2 0/2 2 112.1 97 53 50 55 80 13 4 8 481 .241 6 11 5 2 10 2004 4.31 11-3 17 17 0 0/1 0 108.2 112 58 52 39 94 19 2 12 491 .261 7 10 11 2 11 2005 4.24 5-6 18 17 2 1/1 0 108.1 106 60 51 36 83 19 1 7 474 .259 5 20 3 2 7 Totals 4.18 28-11 58 50 4 1/4 2 329.1 315 171 153 130 257 51 7 27 1446 .254 18 41 19 6 28 Final Career NCAA Championship Stats Year 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 2003 6.08 2-2 5 4 0 0/0 0 23.2 27 16 16 17 11 5 1 2 90 .300 2 3 0 0 4 2004 12.27 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 3.2 9 5 5 0 3 5 0 1 19 .474 1 0 0 0 2 2005 2.08 0-0 1 1 0 0/0 0 4.1 7 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 19 .368 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 6.25 2-3 7 6 0 0/0 0 31.2 43 24 22 19 16 12 1 3 128 .336 3 4 0 0 6

Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Teams Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Arizona 7.31 1-0 3 3 0 0 16.0 17 14 13 10 15 Final Career Game Highs Arizona State 4.30 2-1 3 3 1 0 23.0 19 11 11 5 14 IP – 9.0, six times, last at California (5/7/05) California 3.83 3-0 6 6 1 0 42.1 31 19 18 15 25 SO – 13, vs. Kansas (2/13/04) Oregon State 4.87 1-0 3 3 0 0 20.1 18 14 11 10 17 UCLA 3.57 1-1 3 3 0 0 22.2 24 12 9 6 19 USC 3.53 4-2 6 6 2 0 43.1 40 18 17 16 38 Washington 5.63 0-0 3 3 0 0 16.0 21 10 10 3 14 Washington State 4.12 2-0 3 3 0 0 19.2 19 10 9 7 10 Totals 4.34 14-4 30 30 4 0 203.1 189 108 98 72 152 Mark Romanczuk

66 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

As A Freshman In 2003: Had an incredible rookie season, earning one of four National Freshman of the Year selections from Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger), as well as All-Pac-10, First Team Freshman All-American honors by Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger), honorable mention All-American status from College Baseball Insider.com and Stanford’s Most Valuable Freshman award • Won his first 12 decisions before finishing the season with a 12-2 record, ranking sec- ond in the Pac-10 and tied for eighth in the nation in victories • Added a 4.01 ERA (#6 Pac-10) with 80 strikeouts (#5 Pac-10) in 112.1 innings (#2 Pac-10), as well as a pair of complete games and two saves in 23 appearances and 16 starts • Allowed just 97 hits for an opponents batting average of .241 to rank second in the Pac-10 • Combined with fellow freshman Matt Manship on a pair of Stanford shutouts • Named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week three times (April 1, April 21, May 5) • Had a 3-0 record and a 3.86 ERA with 33 strikeouts in 56.0 innings over a team co-leading eight Pac-10 starts as opponents hit just .221 against him in Pac-10 games • An honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic choice. Individual Game Notes *6/23 vs. Rice (CWS Championship Series Game 3) – L, 1.0 IP, 1 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 6 BB, 1 SO … shortest start of career … career-high walks • 6/19 vs. Cal State Fullerton (CWS Bracket Final) – ND, 1.1 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB … first relief appearance since February 22 • *6/15 vs. Cal State Fullerton (CWS) – L, 6.1 IP, 10 H, 6 R, 6 ER, 4 BB, 2 SO … first loss of season ended his attempt to become only the second pitcher in Stanford history to post an unbeaten campaign with eight or more decisions … season-high-tying hits, earned runs and runs allowed • *6/7 vs. Long Beach State (Super Regional Game 2) – W, 8.1 IP, 10 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 SO … fourth start of season without walking a batter … season-high-tying hits allowed … last victory of season • *6/1 vs. Richmond (Regional Championship Game) – W, 6.2 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 5 BB, 6 SO … first career postseason win • *5/24 vs. Cal Poly – W, 6.0 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 8 SO … third start of season not allowing a run … one of two shutouts of season in which he combined on • *5/17 vs. UCLA – ND, 8.1 IP, 7 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO … left game with two-run lead in top of ninth before Bruins scored twice to send contest into extra innings and eventually won 9-5 in 12 innings • *5/10 at California – ND, 7.1 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 3 SO … taken off hook for loss when Cardinal scored four runs in ninth inning for a 6- 4 comeback victory • *5/4 at USC (Game 1) – W, 9.0 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 6 BB, 5 SO … second complete game of season with a career-best-tying three-hitter to earn Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week honors (5/5) for third time of campaign … career-high-tying innings pitched • *4/26 vs. Arizona – ND, 5.0 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 4 BB, 3 SO • *4/19 vs. Oregon State – W, 7.2 IP, 2 H, 6 BB, 9 SO … one of two shutouts of season in which he combined on … season-high strikeouts • *4/15 vs. San Jose State – W, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 3 SO … credited with win as first of three or more predetermined Stanford pitchers … one of three starts of season in which he did not allow a run … one of four starts in which he did not walk a batter • *4/7 at Washington State – ND, 6.2 IP, 7 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO … taken off hook for loss when Stanford rallied for two ninth inning runs in a game the Cardinal eventually won, 8-5 in 11 innings • *3/30 vs. Mark Romanczuk Washington – ND, 3.0 IP, 8 H, 6 R, 6 ER, 1 SO … one of four starts in which he did not walk a batter • *3/24 at Arizona State – W, 9.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 5 SO … first career complete game in first Pac-10 start and rubber game of key three-game Pac-10 opening set … career-high-tying innings pitched • *3/9 vs. Pac-10 • Earned Pac-10 Player of the Week honors twice (March 9, June 1) • Won three California – W, 6.0 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 7 SO • *3/2 vs. USC – W, 6.0 IP, 7 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO … consecutive starts on two separate occasions from March 5 – April 2 (USC, Cal Poly, first career start • 2/22 at Texas (Game 2) – W, 3.0 IP, 5 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 4 BB, 2 SO • 2/17 vs. Nevada – W, 1.1 UCLA) and April 16-30 (California, Sacramento State, Washington State) • Had his ERA IP, 2 SO • 2/15 vs. Fresno State – SV, 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, 1 SO … retired six of seven batters he faced … at a season-low 2.96 after his first four starts • Lasted 7.0 innings or more in 10 of his 17 second save in as many days • 2/14 vs. Fresno State – SV, 1.0 IP, 1 SO … first collegiate save • 2/7 vs. Florida State – W, 3.0 IP, 2 BB, 4 SO … first collegiate win • 2/2 at Cal State Fullerton – ND, 2.1 IP, 1 H, 1 starts • Called for a league-high 11 balks • Had one pickoff • Was 5-1 with a 5.10 ERA in BB, 4 SO … impressive collegiate debut (*starts) eight Pac-10 starts, leading the team in victories, games started (co-leader with Jeff Gilmore), innings pitched (54.2) and strikeouts (44) • Shared the team’s Bruce R. High School: A 2002 graduate of St. Mark’s High School • A talented three-sport athlete Cameron Memorial Award with fellow pitcher David O’Hagan, presented annually to a in baseball, basketball and soccer • Two-time First Team All-American selection by player with outstanding proficiency in baseball, leadership and academic performance • Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) and the National High School Baseball Coaches Appeared on the Roger Clemens Award Watch List during the season for the honor Association (2001, ’02) • Twice selected Delaware’s Gatorade High School Player of the nominating collegiate baseball’s top pitcher • First Team Pac-10 All-Academic • Earned Year and a member of the First Team All-State squad (2001, ’02) • Named a Baseball Baseball America Midseason Sophomore All-American honors, as well as a Third Team America Second Team All-American, Third Team Preseason All-American and Delaware Preseason All-American spot from the publication and honorable mention Preseason All- Player of the Year as a senior • Also named a Collegiate Baseball (Louisville Slugger) American recognition from College Baseball Insider.com. Preseason All-American in each of his final two seasons • Earned All-Catholic League Individual Game Notes honors in each of his final three years and named the league’s MVP as a senior • Selected *6/5 vs. Long Beach State (Regional) – L, 3.2 IP, 9 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 3 SO … shortest outing of season … one his school’s Athlete of the Year in 2001-02 • Named Second Team All-State in his of two starts in which he did not walk a batter • *5/28 vs. Arizona State – W, 7.0 IP, 2 H, 4 BB, 5 SO … no sophomore campaign • Ranked No. 33 among Baseball America’s 2002 Top 100 High runs allowed for the second time of season as he combined with David O’Hagan on one of Stanford’s two School Prospects and named on its High School Player of the Year Watch List the same shutouts to earn Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week honors (6/1) for the fifth time in his career … faced the minimum number of batters in four of his seven frames and did not allow a runner past second base • year • Set numerous school records, including single-game strikeouts (twice struck out 18 *5/21 vs. USC – L, 6.1 IP, 10 H, 7 R, 7 ER, 2 BB, 4 SO … first loss to USC after victories in first three batters), single-season strikeouts (146), career strikeouts (315), single-season ERA (0.56), collegiate appearances versus Trojans … season-high earned runs allowed … season-high-tying runs and career ERA (0.77), single-season complete games (10) and career complete games (24) • hits surrendered • *5/15 at Arizona – W, 5.0 IP, 5 H, 6 R, 5 ER, 4 BB, 8 SO • *5/7 at Washington – ND, 9.0 Also pitched a perfect game and four no-hitters, including two straight no-hitters to begin IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 8 SO … career-high-tying and season-high innings pitched • *4/30 vs. Washington State – W, 7.0 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 3 SO … third consecutive win • *4/23 vs. Sacramento his senior campaign, the first of which was the perfect game versus Dover High School • State – W, 8.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 7 SO … retired 14 straight batters • *4/16 vs. California – W, 7.0 IP, Had an incredible senior season, going 10-0 with three no-hitters, 146 strikeouts and an 5 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 3 BB, 2 SO … allowed career-high three homers • *4/8 at Oregon State – ND, 5.1 IP, 10 H, 0.66 ERA, giving up only 19 hits in 66.0 innings • Was a three-year letterwinner and two- 7 R, 6 ER, 2 BB, 4 SO … season-high-tying runs and hits allowed • *4/2 at UCLA – W, 8.0 IP, 10 H, 4 R, time All-Catholic League choice in basketball, playing both guard positions • Named First 4 ER, 2 BB, 10 SO … third consecutive win … second double digit strikeout performance of career … season-high-tying hits allowed … held Bruins scoreless over his final 5.0 innings • *3/26 vs. Cal Poly – Team All-Catholic League in basketball as a senior, serving as team captain while W, 7.0 IP, 7 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO • *3/5 at USC – W, 7.0 IP, 7 H, 2 BB, 7 SO … third straight win in as averaging 12.3 points and 9.5 rebounds per game • Tied the school record for most three- many career outings versus Trojans … no runs allowed for the first time of season … earned Pac-10 pointers in a game with seven • Lettered twice in soccer as a midfielder • Played on a pair Pitcher of the Week honors (3/9) for the fourth time in his career • *2/27 at California – ND, 4.0 IP, 6 H, of prep state champions in soccer (1999, 2000) as the latter club was ranked No. 1 in the 5 R, 5 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO • *2/20 vs. Texas – W, 7.0 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 4 BB, 8 SO • *2/13 vs. Kansas – W, 7.0 IP, 6 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 13 SO … career-high strikeouts • *2/6 at Fresno State – L, 5.1 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 3 ER, nation during the season • Graduated with a 4.0 GPA, ranking fifth in his class 3 SO … one of two starts in which he did not walk a batter • *1/30 vs. Cal State Fullerton – W, 5.0 IP, 7 H, academically • Member of the National Honor Society • Served on his school’s student 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO … opening day starter (*starts) council all four years • Coached in baseball by Matt Smith.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 67 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Romanczuk (continued) Other Amateur Baseball: Spent the summer of 2004 as a member of Team USA for the second consecutive season, posting a 3-1 record and a 2.95 ERA in eight appear- ances and two starts for the Americans, who finished the summer with an 18-7 record and won the FISU World University Baseball title • Struck out 21 batters over 18.1 innings and took part in one combined shutout for Team USA in the summer of 2004 as opponents managed just 12 hits against him for a .185 batting average • Made the Team USA roster for the first time in the summer of 2003 and had an extremely suc- cessful season, going 5-0 with an 0.75 ERA while striking out 34 batters in 36.0 innings for the 27-2 Americans that finished with the best record in team history and as the Pan American Games runners-up • Appeared in six games for Team USA in 2003 with five starts and took part in three combined shutouts as opponents hit just .195 against him • Played with the Grand Slam Diamonds the previous four seasons (1999-2002), leading the squad to the 2002 National Amateur Baseball Federation World Series in Canada • Invited twice to the USA Junior National Team Trials (2000, ’01) • Pitched for the 2000 Newark National Little League 16-and-under team, finishing third at the 2000 Senior Little League World Series and posting a 4-0 record with an 0.00 ERA and 30 strikeouts in 20.0 innings • Ranked as the No. 1 professional prospect at the 2001 Team One National Showcase. Getting To Know Mark Romanczuk Born: September 24, 1983 Parents: Wayne and Pat Romanczuk I would describe myself as a person: Of principles The reason I love baseball is: The competitive nature of the game The thing that sets Stanford Baseball apart from other collegiate baseball programs is: The unprecedented focus and work ethic of all the personnel involved Hoops In The Family: Cousin, Paul Romanczuk, was a member of the collegiate men’s basketball team at Pennsylvania from 1997-2000 before playing professionally in Spain Favorite Pro Sports Team: Philadelphia Phillies I pattern my game after: Curt Schilling Advice To Youngsters: Work harder than everyone you know and let the rest fall into place When I played sports as a kid, I pretended to be: Lenny Dykstra My parents were right when they told me: Time flies Earliest Baseball Memory: Hitting into a triple play in his first tee-ball at bat

Mark Romanczuk

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68 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Opponents have had a tough time at Sunken Diamond over the last 10 years as Stanford is 275-73 (.790) at home during the span. 2006 Opponents

Arizona Wildcats Cal State Fullerton Titans At Tucson, AZ At Stanford, CA Friday-Sunday, April 21-23 Friday-Sunday, February 3-5 (7 pm, 6 pm, 12 pm, MT) (5 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) Location: Tucson, AZ Location: Fullerton, CA Nickname: Wildcats Nickname: Titans Colors: Cardinal and Navy Colors: Navy, Orange and White Conference: Pacific-10 Conference: Big West Head Coach: Andy Lopez Andy Lopez Head Coach: George Horton Record at School (Seasons): 141-96-1 (.595) Record at School (Seasons): 402-172-1 (9) Overall Record (Seasons): 823-513-7 (23) Overall Record (Seasons): Same Baseball Office Phone: (520) 621-4102 Baseball Office Phone: (714) 278-3789 Home Field (Capacity): Jerry Kindall Field at Frank Sancet Stadium Home Field (Capacity): (3,500) (6,500) Press Box Phone: (714) 278-5327- Press Box Phone: (520) 621-4440- 2005 Overall Record: 46-18 2005 Overall Record: 39-21 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 16-5 (1st) 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 17-7 (2nd) 2005 Postseason Results: NCAA Fullerton Super Regional (2nd) 2005 Postseason Results: NCAA Fullerton Regional (2nd) Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 5/3 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 3/6 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 1/3 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/2 Jason Donald Pitchers Returning/Lost: 5/3 Brett Pill Pitchers Returning/Lost: 5/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/11 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/8 Newcomers: 12 Newcomers: 23 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Brett Pill (Jr., 1B, .327-9-57) Jason Donald (Jr., SS, .288-5-13) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Wes Roemer (So., RHP, 7-3, 3.80) Mark Melancon (Jr., RHP, 4-3, 2.58) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Michael Greenlee Baseball Media Relations Contact: Matt Rector Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (714) 278-3081 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (520) 621-0914 Mark Melancon Media Relations Fax: (714) 278-3141 Wes Roemer Media Relations Fax: (520) 621-2681 Website: fullertontitans.com Website: arizonaathletics.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 45-35 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 93-56 2005 Results: (at Cal State Fullerton, February 4-6) Cal State Fullerton 5-3, Cal State 2005 Results: (at Stanford, May 20-22) Arizona 9-4, Stanford 5-4, Arizona 11-8 Fullerton 4-3, Stanford 15-10 Last Meeting at Arizona: (May 15-17, 2004) Stanford 11-9, Arizona 19-18, Arizona 11-2 Last Meeting at Stanford: (January 30 – February 1, 2004) Stanford 16-3, Stanford 8-7, Stanford 4-1

Arizona State Sun Devils At Stanford, CA (Non-Conference) At Berkeley, CA Friday-Sunday, April 28-30 Friday-Sunday, March 3-5 (6 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) (2 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) Location: Tempe, AZ (Conference) At Stanford, CA Nickname: Sun Devils Friday-Sunday, May 5-7 Colors: Maroon and Gold (6 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) Conference: Pacific-10 Location: Berkeley, CA Head Coach: Pat Murphy Pat Murphy Nickname: Golden Bears Record at School (Seasons): 443-221-1 (11) Colors: Blue and Gold Overall Record (Seasons): 816-392-4 (21) Conference: Pacific-10 Baseball Office Phone: (480) 965-3677 Head Coach: David Esquer Home Field (Capacity): Packard Stadium at Brock Ballpark (3,879) Record at School (Seasons): 175-161 (6) Press Box Phone: (480) 727-7253- Overall Record (Seasons): Same 2005 Overall Record: 42-25 Baseball Office Phone: (510) 643-6006 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 15-9 (3rd-T) Home Field (Capacity): (2,500) 2005 Postseason Results: College World Series (3rd-T) Press Box Phone: (510) 642-3098- Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 3/6 2005 Overall Record: 34-23 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/2 Colin Curtis 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 13-11 (5th) Brennan Boesch Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/5 2005 Postseason Results: None Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/9 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 7/1 Newcomers: 13 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/3 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Pitchers Returning/Lost: 13/6 Colin Curtis (Jr., OF, .342-2-45) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/8 Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Newcomers: 13 Brett Bordes (Sr., LHP, 5-7, 4.24) Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Baseball Media Relations Contact: Randy Policar Brennan Boesch (Jr., CF, .355-7-33) Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (480) 965-6594 Michael Cooper (Jr., RHP, 3-2, 3.47) Media Relations Fax: (480) 965-5408 Brett Bordes Baseball Media Relations Contact: Scott Ball Michael Cooper Website: thesundevils.com Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Series Record vs. Stanford: Arizona State leads 81-80 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (510) 643-1741 2005 Results: (at Arizona State, April 15-17) Arizona State 9-2, Media Relations Fax: (510) 643-7778 Arizona State 6-5, Arizona State 10-9 Website: calbears.com Last Meeting at Stanford: (May 28-30, 2004) Stanford 5-0, Stanford 10-3, Arizona State 15-5 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 232-210 2005 Results: (Non-Conference at Stanford, March 5-6DH) Stanford 10-3, Stanford 3-2 (DH Game 1), California 10-4 (DH Game 2); (Conference at California, May 6-7, 9) Stanford 7-5, California 2-1, California 9-5

70 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Opponents

Fresno State Bulldogs Nevada Wolf Pack At Fresno, CA At Stanford, CA Friday-Sunday, February 24-26 Monday, February 20 (6:35 pm, 1:05 pm, 1:05 pm, PT) (1 pm, PT) Location: Fresno, CA Location: Reno, NV Nickname: Bulldogs Nickname: Wolf Pack Colors: Bulldog Red and Blue Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Conference: Western Athletic Conference: Western Athletic Head Coach: Mike Batesole Mike Batesole Head Coach: Gary Powers Gary Powers Record at School (Seasons): 89-87 (3) Record at School (Seasons): 700-541-4 (23) Overall Record (Seasons): 345-245-1 (10) Overall Record (Seasons): Same Baseball Office Phone: (559) 278-2178 Baseball Office Phone: (775) 784-6900 (Ext. 252) Home Field (Capacity): Beiden Field (5,575) Home Field (Capacity): Peccole Park (3,000) Press Box Phone: (559) 278-7678- Press Box Phone: (775) 784-1585- 2005 Overall Record: 30-29 2005 Overall Record: 26-27 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 16-14 (2nd) 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 15-15 (4th) 2005 Postseason Results: None 2005 Postseason Results: None Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 8/0 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 3/6 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/1 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 3/0 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/10 Nick Moresi Pitchers Returning/Lost: 10/5 Shawn Scobee Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/10 Newcomers: 13 Newcomers: 15 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Nick Moresi (Jr., OF, .352-11-54) Shawn Scobee (Sr., OF, .259-18-39) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos. W-L, ERA): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Doug Fister (Sr., RHP, 7-6, 4.32) Ryan Rodriguez (Jr., RHP, 11-5, 5.67) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Roger Kirk Baseball Media Relations Contact: Jack Kuestermeyer Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (559) 278-2509 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (775) 784-6900 (Ext. 244) Media Relations Fax: (559) 278-4689 Doug Fister Media Relations Fax: (775) 784-4386 Ryan Rodriguez Website: gobulldogs.com Website: nevadawolfpack.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 73-47 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 17-8 2005 Results: (at Stanford, January 29-30DH) Stanford 12-1, Stanford 7-0 (DH Game 1), 2005 Results: (at Nevada, May 3) Stanford 13-0 Stanford 8-4 (DH Game 2) Last Meeting at Stanford: (February 17, 2003) Stanford 5-4 Last Meeting at Fresno State: (February 6-8, 2004) Fresno State 3-1, Stanford 13-4, Stanford 10-3

Kansas Jayhawks At Stanford, CA At Corvallis, OR Friday-Sunday, February 10-12 Thursday-Saturday, April 13-15 (5 pm, 1 pm, 11 am, PT) (5 pm, 5 pm, 12 pm, PT) Location: Lawrence, KS Location: Corvallis, OR Nickname: Jayhawks Nickname: Beavers Colors: Crimson and Blue ¤ Colors: Orange and Black Conference: Big 12 Conference: Pacific-10 Head Coach: Ritch Price Ritch Price Head Coach: Pat Casey Record at School (Seasons): 102-87-1 (3) Record at School (Seasons): 341-237-4 (11) Overall Record (Seasons): 319-315-2 (11) Overall Record (Seasons): 512-350-5 (18) Baseball Office Phone: (785) 864-7907 Baseball Office Phone: (541) 737-0598 Home Field (Capacity): Hoglund Ballpark (2,500) Home Field (Capacity): Goss Stadium at Coleman Field (2,000) Press Box Phone: (785) 864-4037- Press Box Phone: (541) 737-7475- 2005 Overall Record: 36-28 2005 Overall Record: 46-12 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 11-15 (7th) 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 19-5 (1st) 2005 Postseason Results: None 2005 Postseason Results: College World Series (7th-T) Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 7/2 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 6/2 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/2 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 6/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/10 Matt Baty Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/16 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 19/12 Newcomers: 18 Newcomers: 20 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Matt Baty (Sr., OF, .306-1-29) Mitch Canham (So., C, .325-8-39) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Don Czyz (Sr., RHP, 3-4, 3.47) (Jr., RHP, 12-1, 2.09) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Brandon Holtz Baseball Media Relations Contact: Kip Carlson Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (785) 864-7314 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (541) 737-7472 Media Relations Fax: (785) 864-7944 Don Czyz Media Relations Fax: (541) 737-3072 or (541) 737-4171 Dallas Buck Website: kuathletics.com Website: osubeavers.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 6-0 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 35-17 2005 Results: (at Stanford, February 12DH-13) Stanford 7-3 (DH Game 1), Stanford 9-2 2005 Results: (at Stanford, April 9DH-10) Oregon State 9-7 (DH Game 1), Oregon State 11- (DH Game 2), Stanford 7-6 10 (DH Game 2), Stanford 4-3 Last Meeting at Oregon State: (April 8-10, 2004) Stanford 11-8, Oregon State 5-4, Stanford 16-4

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 71 2006 Opponents

Pacific Tigers At Stockton, CA At Stanford, CA Wednesday, April 5 (2 pm, PT) Tuesday, April 11 At Stanford, CA (6 pm, PT) Tuesday, May 23 (6 pm, PT) Location: San Francisco, CA Location: Stockton, CA Nickname: Diamond Dons Nickname: Tigers Colors: Green and Gold Colors: Orange and Black Conference: : Big West Ed Sprague Head Coach: Nino Giarratano Nino Giarratano Head Coach: Ed Sprague Record at School (Seasons): 183-212 (7) Record at School (Seasons): 50-62 (2) Overall Record (Seasons): Same Overall Record (Seasons): Same Baseball Office Phone: (415) 422-2934 Baseball Office Phone: (209) 946-7309 Home Field (Capacity): Benedetti Diamond (1,000) Home Field (Capacity): (2,500) Press Box Phone: (415) 422-2919- Press Box Phone: (209) 244-5153- 2005 Overall Record: 38-18 2005 Overall Record: 30-28 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 20-10 (2nd, West Division) 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 9-12 (6th) 2005 Postseason Results: None 2005 Postseason Results: None Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 8/1 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 3/2 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 7/1 Justin Baum Stefan Gartrell Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 9/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/10 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/14 Newcomers: 11 Newcomers: 15 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Stefan Gartrell (Sr., OF, .364-5-41) Justin Baum (So., 1B/3B/DH, .332-17-45) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Scott Cousins (Jr., OF/LHP, 8-5, 2.64) Luke Massetti (Sr., RHP, 8-6, 4.50) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Ryan McCrary Baseball Media Relations Contact: Glen Sisk Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (415) 422-6162 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (209) 946-2289 Luke Massetti Media Relations Fax: (415) 422-2929 Scott Cousins Media Relations Fax: (209) 946-2757 Website: usfdons.com Website: pacifictigers.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 81-13-2 (since 1959) Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 44-6-1 (since 1959) 2005 Results: (at Stanford, April 12) Stanford 7-1 2005 Results: (at Pacific, March 20) Stanford 9-6; (at Stanford, March 24, 29) Stanford 6-1, Pacific 2-0 (10 inn.)

Sacramento State Hornets At Stanford, CA At San Jose, CA Tuesday, April 4 (6 pm, PT) Tuesday, March 7 (6 pm, PT) At Sacramento, CA At Stanford, CA Tuesday, April 18 (2:30 pm, PT) Tuesday, May 2 (6 pm, PT) Location: Sacramento, CA Location: San Jose, CA Nickname: Hornets Nickname: Spartans Colors: Green and Gold Colors: Gold, White and Blue Conference: Western Athletic John Smith Conference: Western Athletic Sam Piraro Head Coach: John Smith Head Coach: Sam Piraro Record at School (Seasons): 773-742 (27) Record at School (Seasons): 587-443-6 (18) Overall Record (Seasons): Same Overall Record (Seasons): Same Baseball Office Phone: (916) 278-7225/5409 Baseball Office Phone: (408) 924-1255 Home Field (Capacity): Hornet Field (1,267) Home Field (Capacity): Municipal Stadium (5,000)/ Press Box Phone: (916) 838-2346- Blethen Field (500) 2005 Overall Record: 20-36-1 Press Box Phone: (408) 924-7276/(408) 924-4290/4291- 2005 Conference Record (Finish): Independent 2005 Overall Record: 28-28-1 2005 Postseason Results: None 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 13-17 (5th) Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 7/2 Jim Strombach 2005 Postseason Results: None Ryan Angel Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/1 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 6/5 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/11 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 9/7 Newcomers: 18 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/5 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Newcomers: 19 Jim Strombach (Sr., OF, .291-0-19) Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Ryan Angel (Jr., OF/INF, .297-1-27) Travis Kane (Sr., RHP, 3-5, 5.26) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Baseball Media Relations Contact: Andria Wenzel Branden Dewing (Sr., LHP, 6-6, 4.31) Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Contact: Doga Gur Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (916) 278-6896 Travis Kane Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Branden Dewing Media Relations Fax: (916) 278-5429 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (408) 924-1211 Website: hornetsports.com Media Relations Fax: (408) 924-1291 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 25-12 (since 1959) Website: sjsuspartans.com 2005 Results: (at Stanford, March 25) Sacramento State 4-3; (at Sacramento State, March 26) Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 77-30 Stanford 8-2 2005 Results: (at Stanford, April 19) Stanford 8-2 Last Meeting at San Jose State: (March 30, 2004) Stanford 5-0

72 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2006 Opponents

Santa Clara Broncos UC Davis Aggies At Santa Clara, CA At Stanford, CA Monday, April 10 (6 pm, PT) Friday, May 26 (6 pm, PT) Tuesday, May 9 (6 pm, PT) At Davis, CA At Stanford, CA Saturday, May 27 (2 pm, PT) Tuesday, April 25 (6 pm, PT) Location: Davis, CA Tuesday, May 16 (6 pm, PT) Nickname: Aggies Location: Santa Clara, CA Colors: Yale Blue and Gold Nickname: Broncos Mark O’Brien Conference: Independent Rex Peters Colors: Red and White Head Coach: Rex Peters Conference: West Coast Record at School (Seasons): 100-68-1 (3) Head Coach: Mark O’Brien Overall Record (Seasons): 358-198-3 (12) Record at School (Seasons): 111-113 (4) Baseball Office Phone: (530) 752-7513 Overall Record (Seasons): Same Home Field (Capacity): James M. and Ann Dobbins Baseball Office Phone: (408) 554-5267 Baseball Stadium (3,500) Home Field (Capacity): (1,500) Press Box Phone: (530) 752-3673- Press Box Phone: (408) 554-4752- 2005 Overall Record: 27-29 2005 Overall Record: 28-28 2005 Conference Record (Finish): Independent 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 11-19 (3rd, West Division) Kris Watts 2005 Postseason Results: None Daniel Descalso 2005 Postseason Results: None Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 6/3 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 5/4 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 3/1 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 0/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 24/13 Newcomers: 9 Newcomers: 14 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Daniel Descalso (So., INF, .320-2-38) Kris Watts (Sr., C, .306-6-36) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): RHP Vince DeCoito (Sr., RHP, 3-2, 1.82) Chris Stansbury (So., RHP, 3-0, 4.89) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Mike Robles Baseball Media Relations Contact: Aaron Juarez Chris Stansbury Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Vince DeCoito Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (530) 752-3680 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (408) 554-4659 Media Relations Fax: (530) 754-5674 Media Relations Fax: (408) 554-6942 Website: ucdavisaggies.com Website: santaclarabroncos.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 40-7 (since 1959) Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 175-155-7 2005 Results: (at UC Davis, May 2) Stanford 8-0 2005 Results: (at Stanford, April 5, 26) Stanford 7-6, Santa Clara 7-5; Last Meeting at Stanford: (May 12, 1996) Stanford 10-0 (at Santa Clara, May 10) Santa Clara 6-5 (12 inn.)

Texas Longhorns UCLA Bruins At Stanford, CA At Los Angeles, CA Friday-Sunday, February 17-19 Friday-Sunday, May 19-21 (5 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) (6 pm, 2 pm, 1 pm, PT) Location: Austin, TX Location: Los Angeles, CA Nickname: Longhorns Nickname: Bruins Colors: Burnt Orange and White Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big 12 Conference: Pacific-10 Head Coach: Augie Garrido Augie Garrido Head Coach: John Savage John Savage Record at School (Seasons): 391-193-1 (9) Record at School (Seasons): 15-41 (1) Overall Record (Seasons): 1542-717-8 (37) Overall Record (Seasons): 103-125-1 (4) Baseball Office Phone: (512) 471-5732 Baseball Office Phone: (310) 794-8210 Home Field (Capacity): Disch-Falk Field (6,649) Home Field (Capacity): Stadium (1,250) Press Box Phone: (512) 471-1146- Press Box Phone: (310) 794-8213- 2005 Overall Record: 56-16 2005 Overall Record: 15-41 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 16-10 (3rd) 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 4-20 (8th) 2005 Postseason Results: College World Series (Champions) 2005 Postseason Results: None Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 4/5 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 11/8 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 4/0 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 6/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 9/3 Brett McMillan Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/11 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/13 Newcomers: 17 Newcomers: 17 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Drew Stubbs (Jr., OF, .311-11-46) Brett McMillan (Sr., INF, .257-7-33) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Kyle McCulloch (Jr., RHP, 12-4, 2.92) Hector Ambriz (Jr., RHP, 3-7, 3.94) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Mike Forcucci Baseball Media Relations Contact: Julian Temblador Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (512) 471-6039 Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (310) 206-4008 Media Relations Fax: (512) 471-6040 Kyle McCulloch Media Relations Fax: (310) 825-8664 Hector Ambriz Website: TexasSports.com Website: uclabruins.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 17-16-1 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 182-135 2005 Results: (at Texas, February 18-20) Texas 6-4, Texas 8-7, Texas 5-4 2005 Results: (at Stanford, May 13-15) Stanford 3-2, UCLA 4-3, Stanford 11-1 Last Meeting at Stanford: (February 20-22, 2004) Stanford 7-4, Texas 9-6, Stanford 8-1 Last Meeting at UCLA: (April 2-4, 2004) Stanford 11-4, Stanford 15-13, UCLA 6-5

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 73 2006 Opponents

USC Trojans Washington State Cougars (Non-Conference) At Los Angeles, CA At Stanford, CA Friday-Sunday, March 10-12 Friday-Sunday, March 25-27 (6 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) (1 pm, 1 pm, 11 am, PT) (Conference) At Stanford, CA Location: Pullman, WA Friday-Sunday, March 31 – April 2 Nickname: Cougars (6 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) Colors: Crimson and Gray Location: Los Angeles, CA Conference: Pacific-10 Nickname: Trojans Mike Gillespie Head Coach: Donnie Marbut Donnie Marbut Colors: Cardinal and Gold Record at School (Seasons): 21-37 (1) Conference: Pacific-10 Overall Record (Seasons): Same Head Coach: Mike Gillespie Baseball Office Phone: (509) 335-0332 Record at School (Seasons): 738-438-2 (19) Home Field (Capacity): Bailey-Brayton Field (3,500) Overall Record (Seasons): Same Press Box Phone: (509) 335-8291- Baseball Office Phone: (213) 740-5762 2005 Overall Record: 21-37 Home Field (Capacity): (2,500) 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 1-23 (9th) Press Box Phone: (213) 748-3449- 2005 Postseason Results: None 2005 Overall Record: 41-22 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 5/3 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/1 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 15-9 (3rd-T) Matt Cusick Jay Miller 2005 Postseason Results: NCAA Corvallis Super Regional (2nd) Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/4 Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 7/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/10 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 2/2 Newcomers: 19 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/6 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/9 Jay Miller (Sr., OF, .322-3-32) Newcomers: 9 Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Wayne Daman, Jr. (RHP, Jr., 7-6, 4.91) Matt Cusick (So., 3B, .311-4-35) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Bill Stevens Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] (Jr., RHP, 12-3, 2.54) Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (509) 335-4294 Baseball Media Relations Contact: Jason Pommier Ian Kennedy Media Relations Fax: (509) 335-0267 Wayne Daman, Jr. Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Website: wsucougars.com Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (213) 740-3807 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 29-13 Media Relations Fax: (213) 740-7584 2005 Results: (at Washington State, April 1-3) Stanford 14-5, Stanford 11-4, Stanford 8-6 Website: usctrojans.com Last Meeting at Stanford: (April 30 – May 2, 2004) Stanford 8-3, Stanford 13-11, Stanford Series Record vs. Stanford: USC leads 203-157-3 17-3 (7 inn.) 2005 Results: (Non-Conference at Stanford, February 25-27) Stanford 6-0, Stanford 4-3, USC 8-2; (Conference at USC, May 27-29) USC 5-2, Stanford 14-3, USC 4-2

Washington Huskies At Seattle, WA Friday-Sunday, May 12-14 (6:30 pm, 2 pm, 1 pm, PT) Location: Seattle, WA Nickname: Huskies Colors: Purple and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Head Coach: Ken Knutson Ken Knutson Record at School (Seasons): 461-295-2 (13) Overall Record (Seasons): Same Baseball Office Phone: (206) 543-9365 Home Field (Capacity): Husky Ballpark (1,500) Press Box Phone: (206) 685-1994- 2005 Overall Record: 33-22 2005 Conference Record (Finish): 12-12 (6th-T) 2005 Postseason Results: None Starting Position Players Returning/Lost: 5/5 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost: 3/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/7 Zach Clem Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/11 Newcomers: 17 Top Returning Position Player (Yr., Pos., Avg.-HR-RBI): Zach Clem (Sr., OF, .332-8-42) Top Returning Pitcher (Yr., Pos., W-L, ERA): Tim Lincecum (Jr., RHP, 8-6, 3.11) Baseball Media Relations Contact: Jeff Bechthold Baseball Media Relations Email: [email protected] Baseball Media Relations Office Phone: (206) 543-2230 Media Relations Fax: (206) 543-5000 Tim Lincecum Website: gohuskies.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 35-14 2005 Results: (at Stanford, April 22-24) Washington 2-1, Washington 10-6, Washington 6-3 Last Meeting at Washington: (May 7-9, 2004) Washington 3-2 (10 inn.), Stanford 7-2, Washington 9-2

Stanford fans enjoy a beautiful afternoon game at Sunken Diamond.

74 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 John Mayberry, Jr. celebrates during Stanford’s 5-4 victory over Arizona. 2005 Season Review

Stanford Reaches Finals of NCAA Regional Despite Challenging 2005 Campaign

tanford extended its school record run of appearances in the out from Matt McGurik to make Cardinal starter Jeff Gilmore pay NCAA Championship to 12 in 2005, reaching the for three hit batters and a walk in the frame. Broadway took over Schampionship game of the NCAA Waco Regional before from there, limiting Stanford to just one run and six hits with seven falling to host and eventual CWS participant Baylor. The Cardinal strikeouts and a walk in a complete game performance. The reached the postseason despite what most would agree was a year Cardinal loss marked the first time since 1998 that the squad had below the expectations of the lofty program. Stanford finished the been beaten in an NCAA Regional opener. campaign with a 34-25 overall record but was six victories shy of With its back against the wall and its season one loss from being extending its school record string of 40-win seasons to 11. Stanford over, Stanford rallied for a doubleheader sweep the following day. also failed to get past Regional play for the second straight year after The Cardinal avoided losing its first two Regional games for the having made a school record five consecutive trips to the College first time since 1994 with a 6-2 victory over Texas-San Antonio in World Series from 1999-2003. the first meeting ever between the clubs. John Mayberry, Jr. (3-4, 2B, “I thought we competed well last year, and I wasn’t disap- HR, 3 RBI) and Adam Sorgi (3-4, 2B, 2 RBI) had three hits each pointed,” said Stanford head coach Mark Marquess. “Our numbers while combining to drive in five of Stanford’s six runs, while Chris obviously weren’t as good as they have been, but I was pleased with Lewis’ solo homer accounted for the other Cardinal score. Starter the team. We played hard, and we played well enough to go to the Matt Leva notched his second career postseason win in as many postseason. We represented ourselves and our conference very well starts by not allowing a run over the first 5.0 innings. Matt Manship All-Pac-10 honoree Jeff Gilmore led at the Waco Regional.” recorded his first of two saves on the day with 2.2 perfect innings of the pitching squad with 10 victories. relief, striking out four of the eight batters he faced. Postseason With the first day’s washout condensing the Regional schedule, Stanford was forced to go on the road for Regional action for the 2005 Quick Review Stanford’s victory against Texas-San Antonio earned the Cardinal a first time since 1995, getting into the NCAA Championship despite second game of the day. Stanford was up to the challenge of a Overall Record 34-25 a 32-23 overall regular season record and tying for a sixth-place rematch versus TCU, cruising by a Horned Frogs’ team that was Pac-10 Record 12-12 (6th-T) finish in the Pac-10 (12-12) to mark the lowest conference finish for forced to come back and play the Cardinal on Sunday night after los- NCAA Postseason 2-2 the team in 29 years under head coach Mark Marquess. Despite ing to host Baylor in a Sunday afternoon winners’ bracket game. With NCAA Waco Regional (hosted squeaking into the postseason, Stanford came up with an excellent by Baylor) (2-2, 2nd) Broadway out of the equation, the Cardinal offense pounced on three performance as the No. 3 seed at the NCAA Waco Regional. Horned Frogs’ pitchers for its top postseason scoring performance All-American Honors The Cardinal ran into inclement weather in Waco on Friday’s 2B Jed Lowrie since a 19-6 win over Richmond in a 2003 NCAA Regional title game. first day of scheduled action, postponing its Regional opener versus All-Pac-10 Honors Stanford trailed 3-1 at the midway point of the game before scoring First Team: RHP Jeff Gilmore, 2B TCU and forcing the event to revert back to the old format of seven 11 runs over its final four trips to the plate and eventually winning, Jed Lowrie, 1B John Mayberry, Jr.; possible games in just three days. When the skies cleared and the 12-4. Jed Lowrie and Mayberry both homered in the contest. Honorable Mention: C John Hester, ground dried on Saturday, the Cardinal would finally square off Manship was once again the pitching hero by setting down all nine LHP Mark Romanczuk, with TCU for the first time ever and was given the difficult task of 3B Adam Sorgi batters he faced after entering the game with a slim 6-4 lead in the top facing the Horned Frogs’ First Team All-American pitcher Lance NCAA Regional of the seventh and runners on the corners with no outs. All-Tournament Honors Broadway. TCU would give Broadway all the run support he needed “Matt Manship did a great job for us today,” quipped Marquess. C John Hester, OF Chris Lewis, P by posting a three-spot in the bottom of the first inning, using a key “Two saves in one day – not bad.” Matt Manship, 1B John Mayberry, bases loaded two-RBI single by Matt Carpenter and an RBI ground- Jr., 3B Adam Sorgi

76 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2005 Season Review

All-American Jed Lowrie, All-Pac-10 selection John Mayberry, Jr. and honorable mention All-Pac-10 choice Adam Sorgi led the Cardinal in 2005.

Stanford’s big day earned the Cardinal a shot at Texas prior to the start of the league season spawned able to muster a sweep of Washington in its next Pac-10 Baylor in the Regional championship game on Monday. reason for concern. weekend to return to a respectable 7-5 at the halfway Needing a pair of victories over the Bears, Stanford After taking 13 days off for its annual March break mark of its league schedule. But, any serious hopes the decided to give Greg Reynolds’ just his fifth start of the during finals, Stanford had five more non-conference Cardinal had of a third straight Pac-10 title would season in the opener. Reynolds responded with the out- tune-up games before Pac-10 play. The concern intensi- come to an end when the club dropped two-of-three at ing of his life, keeping the Cardinal in the game by fied when Stanford lost two of those contests to a pair California in its first series of the second half of confer- pitching a career-high 11.0 innings with a career-best of teams (Pacific and Sacramento State) that the ence action. Stanford did manage to take two-of-three 10 strikeouts. Reynolds actually had Stanford within Cardinal usually handles with relative ease. in its next Pac-10 series, but it came against lowly two outs of a 3-2 victory before Seth Fortenberry Stanford briefly quieted some of the concerns when UCLA, as the Bruins’ win in the series was just its sec- responded with a one-out solo homer in the top of the the Cardinal began defense of its back-to-back Pac-10 ond conference victory of the year. The Cardinal ninth to send the contest into extra frames. Neither championships with a convincing three-game sweep at dropped two-of-three to Arizona and USC in its final team would score again until Jeff Mandel hit his first Washington State as previously quiet bats exploded for 33 two Pac-10 sets. career homer off Reynolds to lead off the top of the runs and 44 hits. The Cardinal added a non-conference Stanford played well against most of its mid-week 12th frame. Stanford loaded the bases in its half of the victory over Santa Clara to extend its win streak to four non-conference opponents sandwiched into the period 12th but Ryan LaMotta came on for Mandel, who was games to add to its momentum heading into a key series during the Pac-10 schedule. The Cardinal posted victo- also the winning pitcher in relief, and struck out Ben with fellow Pac-10 unbeaten and upstart Oregon State. ries over Santa Clara, San Francisco, San Jose State, UC Summerhays to end the game. Lewis and Lowrie Stanford headed into the key set with five series vic- Davis, Nevada and Saint Mary’s during the stretch but accounted for all three Stanford scores with a two-run tories over the Beavers in the previous six series played did also drop a pair of games to Santa Clara. shot and a solo homer, respectively. between the clubs. After rain caused Friday’s opener to Stanford’s season was symbolized by its difficulty in “This was a great college baseball game,” Marquess be delayed, the tone for the rest of the season was estab- bouncing back from defeats as the Cardinal suffered at said after the heartbreaking loss. “I would like to con- lished the following day when the Beavers surprised least two losses in a row on seven occasions, compared gratulate a great Baylor team that I think will do very Stanford with a doubleheader sweep of the Cardinal at to just once during the entire 2004 campaign. well in the Super Regional. They played very well and Sunken Diamond. Stanford led the first game into the deserved to win. They came up with the big hits and eighth inning before OSU squeaked out a 9-7 win and Offense the big pitches when they needed them.” the Cardinal was ahead 9-2 in the nightcap but Oregon Stanford’s offense had its moments in 2005 but State stormed back for an 11-10 victory. Stanford sal- overall went through its most difficult season in about a Regular Season vaged the final game of the set, 4-3, but Oregon State decade with a final .287 batting average that was its Stanford played well enough during the regular sea- had already surged into the top spot of the Pac-10 lowest since 1994 and just seventh among nine Pac-10 son to pick up a spot in the NCAA Championship but standings and never looked back on its way to a Pac-10 squads. The team’s 53 home runs were just over half of never really got untracked the way it is accustomed to. title, a spot in the College World Series and a final No. 7 the 96 the Cardinal hit the previous year and its lowest The Cardinal, who never won more than four in a row, national ranking. power output since 1995. The Cardinal did break loose took many of the games it was expected to during its The trouble was just beginning for the Cardinal, for its highest scoring game of the season in a 15-10 non-conference schedule with home sweeps of Fresno who lost sight of the Beavers by suffering a sweep at the win at Cal State Fullerton on February 6 and got into State and Kansas, as well as series victories over USC hands of Arizona State in its next Pac-10 series to fall to double digits 12 times but also scored three or fewer and California at Sunken Diamond. But a series loss at 4-5 after three of its eight conference sets. Stanford was runs on 15 occasions. One of Stanford’s best offensive Cal State Fullerton and a series sweep at the hands of days arguably came in a 14-5 win at Washington State

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 77 2005 Season Review on April 1 in the Pac-10 opener when the team had a Cardinal allowed just 19 earned runs in 94.1 innings for season-high 20 hits (including a season-high eight a 1.81 ERA during the period. The 10-game stretch doubles) to begin a season-high string of five straight included the final 36.0 innings of 37.0 consecutive double digit hit games. Other offensive team highlights frames without allowing an earned run. Three of the included a season-high four homers in an 8-2 win over team’s five shutouts were during the span, including the San Jose State on April 19 and a season-best five steals team’s first back-to-back blankings in just over nine in a June 5 NCAA Regional victory over TCU. years at UC Davis (May 2) and Nevada (May 3), as well Individually, honorable mention All-Pac-10 choice as a shutout of Saint Mary’s (May 17). Adam Sorgi paced the Cardinal with a .322 batting All-Pac-10 selection and Team MVP Jeff Gilmore average, which was the lowest mark to lead a Cardinal paced the Cardinal in wins with a 10-3 mark (#5T Pac- team since 1975 and did not make it into the Pac-10’s 10) to go with a 3.76 ERA and a .256 opponents’ batting leaders. Sorgi’s team-leading 77 hits were also shy of the average that both ranked the lowest among Stanford top Pac-10’s hitters, while his three triples that paced pitchers with the required one inning pitched per team the club were tied for sixth in the conference. Sorgi also game played to qualify for NCAA and Pac-10 stat lead- co-led the team with 52 runs scored, the fewest times a ers. “Gilly” also led the club in innings pitched (117.1, #5 Cardinal individual leader had scored since 1993. Pac-10) and complete games (3), while co-leading the Jed Lowrie was arguably Stanford’s most productive squad in starts (17, #6T Pac-10) and lasting at least 7.0 offensive player for the second straight year as he put frames in eight of those starts (including four of his last up respectable team-leading power numbers with 14 five) and nine of his appearances. Gilmore spent just homers (#5T Pac-10) and 66 RBI (#5 Pac-10, #38 under a month (April 22 – May 20) towards the end of NCAA) to earn his second consecutive First Team All- Pac-10 action as the team’s top starter, before returning American and All-Pac-10 honors. Lowrie also paced the to the role for the NCAA Regional. club in total bases (133, #9 Pac-10) slugging percentage Mark Romanczuk closed out his illustrious collegiate (.594, #6 Pac-10), walks (41, #4 Pac-10), on-base career with a difficult 5-6 season but still earned honor- percentage (.416), sacrifice flies (10, #1 Pac-10) and able mention All-Pac-10 honors. His 4.24 ERA was multiple-RBI games (19). actually better than the 4.31 mark he recorded when he John Mayberry, Jr. was the only other Cardinal was 11-3 as a junior and just off the 4.01 number he player to hit over .300 on the season as well as Lowrie’s posted as a 12-2 freshman who won his first 12 collegiate only offensive teammate on the All-Pac-10 squad. decisions. Romanczuk, who finished his career tied for Mayberry hit .303 and was second on the club in RBI sixth on Stanford’s all-time win list with 28 victories, (53, #10 Pac-10) and tied for second in homers (8). His paced the club with 83 strikeouts in 108.1 innings 18 doubles were also second on the team and tied for pitched (#10 Pac-10) and had a pair of complete games Matt Manship posted an 0.80 ERA and led the club with eighth in the league, while he led the club with 24 in a co-team-leading 17 starts (#6T Pac-10). five saves. multiple-hit games and ranked second with 15 Stanford spent most of the preseason looking for a He appeared in 22 games with five starts, including his multiple-RBI contests. third starter behind Gilmore and Romanczuk. Matt Leva memorable career-high 11.0 inning outing in the NCAA Jim Rapoport had one of the team’s hottest stretches spent most of the Pac-10 season in the role. Leva finished Waco Regional championship game at Baylor. of the campaign when he posted a career-high 13-game with a 5-2 record and a 4.12 ERA, making 11 starts Jeff Stimpson (0-2, 5.62 ERA) also got in six games hit streak (March 26 – April 17) that equaled the among his 17 outings and striking out 45 batters in 59.0 out of the bullpen, striking out a pair in his 8.0 innings. longest by a Stanford player in 2005. Rapoport hit a frames. He also pitched well in the postseason for the torrid .521 (25-48) during the run to raise his batting second straight year, holding Texas-San Antonio scoreless Defense average 168 points from .224 when the streak started to for 5.0 innings in a Regional elimination game win. Stanford’s pitching was accompanied by a stellar a season-high .392 by the time it ended. He settled back Matt Manship led an outstanding group of Cardinal defense that set the school record with a .977 fielding down to a .297 batting average by the end of the season relievers by posting a 2-0 record, a team-high five saves percentage to rank second in the Pac-10 and fourth in to rank fourth on the club. He was also Stanford’s (#6T Pac-10) and a team-low 0.80 ERA that was the the country. The performance continued an encourag- leader in both stolen bases (16, #7T Pac-10) and lowest mark by a Stanford pitcher with at least 10.0 ing trend that has seen the Cardinal record six of the sacrifice bunts (6, #9T Pac-10). innings of work since Josh Koons put up an 0.69 ERA top eight fielding percentages in school history over the Chris Minaker had a solid offensive campaign, hitting in 1996. Manship did not allow a run in 20 of his 22 last six seasons. Stanford was errorless 24 times, includ- .291 with three homers and 37 RBI. Minaker was hitting outings and gave up an opponents’ batting average of ing 13 of its first 22 contests when the team posted a the ball in the gap and down the lines all season long just .197 that led Stanford’s pitching staff. He struck out .982 mark. The middle infield duo of Chris Minaker with his team-leading 25 doubles that ranked second on 31 in his 33.2 frames. (SS) and Jed Lowrie (2B) were joined by first baseman Stanford’s all-time single-season list and co-led the Pac- Blake Holler had another solid season out of the John Mayberry, Jr. with amazing defensive campaigns. 10. He also had a team-high 251 at bats (#7 Pac-10). bullpen and ended up second on the team in wins with a Minaker did not make an error in the team’s first 25 Stanford’s other three regular position player starters 6-3 mark while adding one save. Holler posted a 3.48 games, while Lowrie had just one in the first 36 contests were Michael Taylor (.289, 4 HR, 28 RBI, 9 SB), John ERA that was third on the club and struck out 51 batters and Mayberry was errorless for 26 games in a row to Hester (.282, 5 HR, 41 RBI, 7 SB) and Chris Lewis in his 54.1 innings of work over 22 outings (one start). start the season. Mayberry led the Pac-10 in putouts (.266, 8 HR, 35 RBI, 3 SB), while Brendan Domaracki Nolan Gallagher was one of two freshmen to see (529) for the second straight year, while finishing sec- (.208, 1 HR, 14 RBI, 2 SB) saw most of the action at extensive action on the hill, compiling a 2-5 record, three ond in overall defensive chances (561) and fielding designated hitter. saves and a 2.93 ERA to rank second on the team in the double plays (54). Minaker’s team-leading 181 assists latter two categories. He actually led the club with 23 were second in the conference with Lowrie just two Pitching appearances (four starts) and a 9.76 strikeout per nine spots behind him in fourth (170). The 58 double plays Stanford’s pitching staff did an outstanding job inning ratio, striking out 60 batters in 55.1 innings. turned by the team ranked second in the Pac-10 as the throughout the entire season, finishing the campaign Erik Davis (2-1, 4.31 ERA, 1 SV) got in 20 games club had three twin-killings on six occasions. with a 3.77 ERA that was lower than all but two with four starts as a Cardinal rookie, striking out 28 Individually, Mayberry’s 16 putouts at California (May Cardinal teams since 1977. Stanford ranked second in batters in 39.2 frames. 7) were the most by a Cardinal player, while the career- the Pac-10 behind Oregon State’s amazing 3.08 mark Greg Reynolds, who is expected to make a run at the high 10 assists by Chris Minaker at Baylor (June 6) and was No. 31 nationally. team’s No. 1 starter in 2006, was 2-3 with a 5.08 ERA. He marked the highest individual total of the campaign. The efforts of the Stanford pitching staff was high- struck out 51 batters in 51.1 innings for an 8.94 strikeout lighted by a 10-game stretch from May 2-17 when the per nine inning average that ranked second on the club.

78 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 2005 Season Review

Stanford displayed its stellar glovework in the field 7 loss at Texas, scoring six runs in the top of the ninth often in 2005, including four consecutive errorless with Jed Lowrie’s grandslam keying the comeback games once and three in a row on two other occasions, attempt • (February 20) The final component of a in addition to two other back-to-back flawless contests. sweep was dealt to the Cardinal in heartbreaking Chris Minaker did not make an error for the first 25 fashion when Texas’ Drew Stubbs hit an inside-the-park games at shortstop, while fellow infielders John homer on the first pitch of the bottom of the ninth to Mayberry, Jr. (26), Jed Lowrie (18) and Adam Sorgi defeat Stanford, 5-4, in front of the largest crowd (11) added long errorless streaks. (6,720) the Cardinal would play in front of all season • Stanford also had the same faces in the lineup day-in (February 25) Mark Romanczuk helped Stanford and day-out in 2005 as five players – Lowrie (2B), Chris recover from being swept at Texas in its previous series Lewis (LF/RF), Mayberry (1B), Minaker (SS) and Sorgi by pitching the first complete game shutout of his (3B) started all 59 of the team’s games with Mayberry career and striking out 12, while Chris Minaker (4-4, 2 and Minaker playing every inning of the season at their 2B, RBI) led the offense in a 6-0 non-conference win respective positions. Lowrie started the final 148 con- over USC • (February 26) Jim Rapoport scored the tests of his career at second base, while Minaker’s run of game-winning run in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 97 straight starts at shortstop is the team’s longest active victory when John Mayberry, Jr. hustled down the line streak. to beat out a potential inning-ending double play • (March 5) A rainout the previous day made head coach Trends Mark Marquess wait one more day to earn his 1200th Stanford’s 2005 campaign was defined by close games career victory in a 6-2 win that snapped California’s and the Cardinal lost its share of squeakers, going 8-11 in nine-game win streak as Mark Romanczuk’s second an amazing 19 one-run contests and 2-6 in eight others consecutive complete game victory ensured the feat • that were decided by only two runs. To add to the strug- (March 6) Stanford picked up a dramatic win in the gle, Stanford was winless in all four extra-inning affairs. opener of a doubleheader when Jim Rapoport squeezed On the other end of the spectrum, Stanford dominated home Cameron Matthews in the bottom of the ninth the blowouts with 18 wins in 22 contests decided by five for a 4-3 victory but California snapped an amazing 18- or more runs. Another significant trend in 2005 was the game losing streak to the Cardinal by taking the effect of Mother Nature as the Cardinal had nine post- nightcap, 10-4 • (March 20) Jeff Gilmore may have ponements and one cancelled game in one of the been rusty in Stanford’s first game after a 13-day break soggiest seasons in school history. For some reason, the as he hit a career-high six batters but still held Pacific Cardinal was also much better during the day (24-15) scoreless over his final 6.0 innings of a relief outing in a than under the lights (10-10). Mark Romanczuk finished his tenure tied for sixth among 9-6 win • (March 25) Stanford scored three in the Cardinal pitchers in career victories with 28. Memorable Moments/Powerful Performances bottom of the ninth, but it wasn’t enough as the Cardinal was upset by Sacramento State, 4-3, losing to Significant Streaks As always, there were many memorable moments Hornet starter Ethan Katz for the second straight Stanford was able to put together four consecutive and powerful performances throughout the season. season • (March 26) Stanford responded to its upset wins on three different occasions but never really got Below are some of the most significant in 2005. loss to Sacramento State the previous day by scoring six hot as the club usually does at some point in the sea- (January 29) Stanford’s season got underway a day late runs in the top of the first inning and never looked son. The best extended stretches were a 7-2 run to start after the first of 10 weather postponements/cancellations, back in an 8-2 win • (March 29) Stanford suffered the season, 11 victories in 15 games from February 25 – but it didn’t take long for Chris Minaker to get loose as another blip on the radar screen when the Cardinal was April 5 and seven-of-eight from April 19 – May 6. the Cardinal shortstop had a career day, going 5-for-5 shutout by Pacific, 2-0 in 10 innings • (April 1) Stanford was also able to put together an eight-game with four runs scored in a 12-1 win over Fresno State • Stanford had arguably one of its best offensive days of home win streak to start the season (January 29 – (January 30) Stanford swept a doubleheader over the season when the Cardinal opened defense of its February 26) and captured five straight on the road Fresno State as Jed Lowrie blasted a pair of homers and back-to-back Pac-10 titles with a convincing 14-5 win from March 20 – April 3. Stanford dropped three in a drove in four runs in the opener to back a shutout by at Washington State as Michael Taylor (4-5, 3 2B, 3 row overall on three occasions. Jeff Gilmore and Nolan Gallagher, while Jim Rapoport RBI) led the outpouring of offensive strength and had Stanford’s best offensive surge came when the and Adam Sorgi both hit their first career homers in the three of the team’s season-high eight doubles • (April 2) Cardinal recorded five consecutive double digit hit games nightcap • (February 5) John Mayberry, Jr. blasted one Jed Lowrie dropped a pair of homers on Washington to start the month of April. Early in the season, the club of the longest homers in Stanford history in a 4-3 loss State in an 11-4 win • (April 3) Stanford knocked off was swinging powerful bats with 16 homers in its first 12 at Cal State Fullerton • (February 6) Stanford avoided a Washington State for the 23rd straight time with an 8-6 contests as the Cardinal went deep in 11 of those out- three-game sweep at Cal State Fullerton by scoring six victory to complete a sweep as John Mayberry Jr.’s two- ings. Stanford also flexed its muscle in the postseason runs in the top of the first inning and cruising to a 15- out RBI single in the eighth proved to be the with two homers in each of its final three games. 10 victory as Chris Lewis hit a pair of homers for the game-winner and helped the Cardinal counter a brief Individually, Cardinal players came up with a relatively first time in his career • (February 12) Once again 6-5 Cougar advantage • (April 5) Brendan Domaracki’s low number of double digit hit streaks. Chris Minaker delayed by a day of rain, the Cardinal swept its second RBI triple in the bottom of the seventh scored Michael (May 7-29) and Jim Rapoport (March 26 – April 17) doubleheader in the season’s first three weeks and sixth Taylor with the game-winning run to lift Stanford to a both had career-high 13-game runs to lead the club, in a row overall by winning a pair of games over Kansas 7-6 comeback victory over a Santa Clara team that had while Adam Sorgi’s career-best 11-gamer from April 17 – as Mark Romanczuk earned his 25th career victory in led 6-0 and would hand the Cardinal a pair of losses May 9 was the only other double digit hit streak of the the opener and a three-run homer by John Mayberry, later in the season • (April 9) Stanford suffered a season. Jr. keyed a seven-run fifth in the nightcap • (February heartbreaking doubleheader sweep at the hands of On the mound, the Cardinal caught fire from April 13) Adam Sorgi doubled home John Mayberry, Jr. with Oregon State on a day that may have set the tone for 26 – May 7 with a string of 37.0 consecutive innings the game-winning run in the bottom of the ninth the rest of the season, falling on a two- without allowing an earned run. Jeff Gilmore won inning to complete a three-game sweep and thwart a run single in the top of the eighth in the opener that seven straight decisions from March 20 – May 13, while Kansas comeback attempt after the Jayhawks had erased a slim Cardinal lead and then losing a 9-2 Matt Manship did not allow an earned run in his first scored five times in the top of the ninth to tie the advantage in the nightcap • (April 10) Stanford avoided 11 outings and then retired all 17 batters he faced to contest • (February 18) Jed Lowrie’s three-run shot in being swept at home with a 4-3 victory over Oregon earn saves on both ends of a doubleheader sweep at the the third inning gave the Cardinal an early 4-2 lead but State that extended the team’s string of not being swept NCAA Waco Regional on June 5. it wasn’t enough as Texas won the series-opener, 6-4 • (February 19) The Cardinal came up just short in an 8- at home to 59 straight series • (April 16) Stanford held

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 79 2005 Season Review a 5-3 lead at Arizona State going into the bottom of the single in the bottom of the ninth scored Jim Rapoport Chris Minaker – ESPNM District 8 First Team All- ninth but lost it when blasted a two-run with the game-winning run in a 5-4 victory over Academic, Pac-10 First Team All-Academic homer and Nolan Gallagher later walked Joe Persichina Arizona • (May 22) Stanford fell short in its final home Jim Rapoport – Pac-10 Second Team All-Academic to bring home Colin Curtis with the game-winning run game of the season with an 11-8 defeat to Arizona Mark Romanczuk – All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention • • (April 17) Arizona State closed out its sweep of despite the feel-good vibe created when former team Bruce R. Cameron Memorial Award (Stanford player Stanford with a 10-9 victory that ended Stanford’s non- manager and lone senior Cameron Matthews was with outstanding proficiency in baseball, leadership sweep streak in Pac-10 series at 64 in a row • (April 19) honored in a pre-game ceremony Stanford was shut and academic performance) • CB Second Team Michael Taylor had one of Stanford’s season-high four down by Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year Ian Kennedy and Preseason All-American, CBF Weekly Honor Roll homers and spiced up an otherwise mundane 8-2 win reliever Paul Koss in a 5-2 loss to the Trojans • (May 28) (February 28, March 8), CBF Wallace Award Watch over San Jose State by becoming the first Cardinal Everything seemed to go right for the Cardinal in a 14- List, ESPNM District 8 Second Team All-Academic, player to hit for the cycle since Edmund Muth pulled it 3 win as Chris Minaker and John Hester drove in four NCBWA Second Team Preseason All-American, off at UCLA on February 22, 1998 • (April 22) Jeff runs each, while Jeff Gilmore tossed a complete game • Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week (March 8), Pac-10 First Gilmore outdueled Washington ace Tim Lincecum in (May 29) A bases loaded suicide bunt by USC pinch- Team All-Academic • Roger Clemens Award Watch List his first game as the Cardinal’s No. 1 starter with his hitter Dale Legaspi in the bottom of the eighth was the Adam Sorgi – All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention, Jack first complete game of the season and the third of his key blow in a 4-2 regular season finale loss • (May 30) Shepard Memorial Award (Stanford’s Highest Batting career • (April 23) Nolan Gallagher got his first Stanford learned it qualified for the NCAA Average), NCAA All-Regional, Stanford Co-Most collegiate win in a 10-6 victory over Washington • Championship for the 12th straight season despite a Improved Player (April 24) Stanford completed its three-game sweep of 32-23 regular season overall record and a 12-12 Michael Taylor – Stanford Most Valuable Freshman Washington, 6-3 • (May 2) Stanford began a season- conference mark that gave Stanford its lowest Pac-10 ABCA – American Baseball Coaches Association • BA – Baseball long six-game road trip with a convincing 8-0 victory finish (tied for 6th) in the Mark Marquess era • (June America • CB – Collegiate Baseball • CBF – College Baseball at UC Davis as Jeff Gilmore, Mark Romanczuk and 4) TCU All-American had the Foundation • NCBWA – National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association • ESPNM – ESPN The Magazine • SW – Sports Weekly Greg Reynolds combined on a three-hit shutout, while Cardinal’s number with a complete game performance Jim Rapoport walked a career-high five times and in a 5-1 win over Stanford that snapped a string of six reached base in all six of his plate appearances • (May 3) straight Cardinal victories in NCAA Championship Record Books Nevada was the victim of Stanford’s most dominating openers • (June 5) Stanford earned itself a trip to the All of the new and updated entries into the school’s performance of the season as four Cardinal pitchers – Regional final by sweeping Texas-San Antonio and TCU record books that took place during the 2005 season are Matt Leva, Nolan Gallagher, Blake Holler and Matt as John Mayberry, Jr.’s three-run homer and Matt Leva’s listed below. Manship – shut down the Wolf Pack • (May 6) Stanford 5.0 innings of scoreless work keyed the first win, while INDIVIDUALS started a critical series at California with a 7-5 victory Matt Manship’s second save of the day highlighted the Nolan Gallagher as the Cardinal pitching staff did not allow an earned nightcap • (June 6) Stanford gave a valiant effort before Career: Strikeouts Per 9 Innings (8th, 9.6) run for the third straight contest • (May 7) Any realistic its season came to an end with a 4-3 loss in 12 innings Matt Manship hopes of a third straight Pac-10 title were pretty much to host Baylor in the first Regional championship Career: Saves (17, 2nd-T) dashed when the Cardinal dropped a tough 2-1 contest as Greg Reynolds kept the Cardinal in the game Chris Minaker decision in 11 innings at California in a game that saw with an 11.0 inning performance that was the longest of Single-Season: Doubles (25, 2nd) Mark Romanczuk match zeros with California pitcher his career. Mark Romanczuk Eric Dworkis through the first nine innings • (May 9) Career: Innings Pitched (329.1, 8th), Wins (28, 6th-T) California took a 9-5 victory over Stanford in the TEAM rubber game of a series that snapped a string of seven Honors Below is a list of Stanford players who won honors Single Season: Double Plays (58, 7th), Fielding straight series victories over the Golden Bears • (May Percentage (.977, 1st), Losses (25, 4th-T), Pac-10 10) Stanford suffered its second straight loss to local during the 2005 campaign. Jeff Gilmore – All-Pac-10, Pac-10 First Team All Losses (12, 1st)*, Pac-10 Winning Percentage (.500, rival Santa Clara as the Broncos celebrated the recent 7th)* • Pac-10 Wins (12, 7th)* opening of Stephen Schott Stadium with a 6-5 victory Academic, Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week (May 10), *Pac-10 (1999-2005) in 12 innings in a game that the Cardinal had led 5-3 Stanford Most Valuable Player heading to the bottom of the 10th • (May 13) Stanford John Hester – All-NCAA Regional, All-Pac-10 edged UCLA for a 3-2 win when John Hester doubled Honorable Mention, Pac-10 Honorable Mention All- 2005 MLB First-Year Player Draft home John Mayberry, Jr. with two outs in the bottom Academic, Stanford Co-Most Improved Player Stanford continued its success story with profes- of the ninth to cap a dramatic three-run rally and give Blake Holler – Pac-10 Second Team All-Academic sional baseball in 2005 as six players were drafted, Jeff Gilmore his seventh straight victory as well as a Chris Lewis – All-NCAA Regional, Pac-10 Honorable including a pair in John Mayberry, Jr. and Jed Lowrie complete game win • (May 14) Stanford tried another Mention All-Academic that increased Stanford’s total of first round or ninth inning comeback against UCLA before Bruins Jed Lowrie – ABCA Third Team All-American, All-Pac- Compensation A picks to 17 in the past 19 years. reliever Brian Schroeder retired Adam Sorgi with the 10, BA College Player of the Year Watch List, BA First Mayberry was a first round selection of the Texas winning run on second base to finish off a 4-3 UCLA Team Preseason All-American, BA Second Team Rangers with the 19th pick overall, while Lowrie was upset • (May 15) It looked easy for Stanford in an 11-1 Midseason All-American, CB First Team Preseason taken by the Boston Red Sox in the Compensation A win over UCLA as Ryan Seawell hit his first collegiate All-American, CBF National Honors, CBF Wallace round with the 45th choice. Mark Romanczuk rounded home run and Matt Leva retired 13 straight UCLA Award Watch List, NCBWA First Team Preseason All- out Stanford’s first day selections of the two-day draft batters at one point but the Cardinal was still American, NCBWA Third Team All-American, Pac-10 when he was taken in the fourth round (111th pick mathematically eliminated from its third straight Pac- Player of the Week (April 5), Stanford Come Through overall). 10 title with an Oregon State victory that day • (May Award, SW First Team All-American, USA Baseball Pete Duda (Arizona Diamondbacks, 20th round, 17) Four Stanford pitchers – Greg Reynolds, Erik Davis, Golden Spikes Award Watch List 591st overall), Jeff Gilmore (Seattle Mariners, 31st Nolan Gallagher and Matt Manship – combined on a Matt Manship – NCAA All-Regional, Pac-10 Second round, 923rd overall) and John Hester (Boston Red 10-0 shutout of Saint Mary’s and struck out a team Team All-Academic Sox, 34th round, 1008th overall) were the three season-high 14 batters as Stanford assured itself of its Cameron Matthews – Stanford Most Inspirational Stanford players selected on the second day of the draft. 12th straight winning season and 57th in the last 59 Player All six of the draft picks were juniors and all but years • (May 20) Most of the fireworks during the game John Mayberry, Jr. – All-Pac-10, BA Second Team Hester, who returns in 2006 for his senior campaign, came from Arizona in a CSTV nationally televised 9-4 Preseason All-American, BA College Player of the Year opted to sign professional baseball contracts following loss to the Wildcats before a season-high home crowd Watch List, CB First Team Preseason All-American, the 2005 collegiate season. All five also made their pro of 3,223 on Town & Country Village Fireworks Night • CBF Wallace Award Watch List, NCAA All-Regional, debuts in the summer of 2005. (May 21) Chris Minaker gave Stanford yet another NCBWA First Team Preseason All-American dramatic ninth inning victory when his clutch two-out

80 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Game-By-Game Results

2005 Game-By-Game Results Record: 34-25 Home: 22-10 Away: 10-14 Pac-10: 12-12 NCAA Tournament: 2-2 NCAA Regional: 2-2 Stanford Opponent Overall Pac-10 Date Opponent Result R H E R H E Innings Record Record Pitcher of Record Attend Time 1/29/05 Fresno State W, 12-1 12 14 0 1 5 1 9 1-0-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (W 1-0) 1859 2:40 1/30/05 Fresno State W, 7-0 7 10 0 0 5 1 9 2-0-0 0-0-0 Gilmore (W 1-0) 1981 2:05 1/30/05 Fresno State W, 8-4 8 11 0 4 11 5 9 3-0-0 0-0-0 Holler (W 1-0) 1981 3:00 2/4/05 at Cal State Fullerton L, 3-5 3 3 2 5 7 3 9 3-1-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (L 1-1) 3611 3:05 2/5/05 at Cal State Fullerton L, 3-4 3 3 0 4 5 2 9 3-2-0 0-0-0 Gallagher (L 0-1) 2846 2:52 2/6/05 at Cal State Fullerton W, 15-10 15 15 2 10 14 1 9 4-2-0 0-0-0 Holler (W 2-0) 1323 4:06 2/12/05 Kansas (DH) W, 7-3 7 10 0 3 7 2 9 5-2-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (W 2-1) 1759 2:37 2/12/05 Kansas (DH) W, 9-2 9 9 2 2 7 4 9 6-2-0 0-0-0 Gilmore (W 2-0) 1759 2:30 2/13/05 Kansas W, 7-6 7 11 1 6 12 1 9 7-2-0 0-0-0 Manship (W 1-0) 1653 3:08 2/18/05 at Texas L, 4-6 4 5 1 6 12 0 9 7-3-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (L 2-2) 4595 2:39 2/19/05 at Texas L, 7-8 7 17 1 8 11 0 9 7-4-0 0-0-0 Gilmore (L 2-1) 5938 3:03 2/20/05 at Texas L, 4-5 4 12 0 5 6 2 9 7-5-0 0-0-0 Leva (L 0-1) 6720 2:44 2/25/05 USC W, 6-0 6 7 0 0 4 4 9 8-5-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (W 3-2) 1211 2:22 2/26/05 USC W, 4-3 4 6 0 3 6 0 9 9-5-0 0-0-0 Holler (W 3-0) 2196 2:52 2/27/05 USC L, 2-8 2 12 1 8 10 1 9 9-6-0 0-0-0 Gallagher (L 0-2) 1984 3:05 3/5/05 California W, 10-3 10 13 2 3 5 2 9 10-6-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (W 4-2) 2338 2:45 3/6/05 California (DH) W, 3-2 3 11 0 2 3 0 9 11-6-0 0-0-0 Holler (W 4-0) 2544 2:19 3/6/05 California (DH) L, 4-10 4 9 2 10 12 1 9 11-7-0 0-0-0 Gallagher (L 0-3) 2544 3:00 3/20/05 at Pacific W, 9-6 9 11 0 6 9 3 9 12-7-0 0-0-0 Gilmore (W 3-1) 280 3:12 3/24/05 Pacific W, 6-1 6 10 0 1 4 0 9 13-7-0 0-0-0 Leva (W 1-1) 1596 2:25 3/25/05 Sacramento State L, 3-4 3 3 0 4 9 2 9 13-8-0 0-0-0 Romanczuk (L 4-3) 1769 3:02 3/26/05 at Sacramento State W, 8-2 8 12 0 2 6 1 9 14-8-0 0-0-0 Gilmore (W 4-1) 461 2:30 3/29/05 Pacific L, 0-2 0 4 1 2 9 2 (10) 14-9-0 0-0-0 Stimpson (L 0-1) 1659 3:02 4/1/05 at Washington State* W, 14-5 14 20 1 5 10 0 9 15-9-0 1-0-0 Romanczuk (W 5-3) 612 3:26 4/2/05 at Washington State* W, 11-4 11 12 0 4 12 2 9 16-9-0 2-0-0 Gilmore (W 5-1) 837 2:55 4/3/05 at Washington State* W, 8-6 8 12 2 6 11 1 9 17-9-0 3-0-0 Holler (W 5-0) 289 3:17 4/5/05 Santa Clara W, 7-6 7 10 2 6 6 0 9 18-9-0 3-0-0 Manship (W 2-0) 1638 3:10 4/9/05 Oregon State* (DH) L, 7-9 7 12 2 9 10 1 9 18-10-0 3-1-0 Holler (L 5-1) 2301 3:16 4/9/05 Oregon State* (DH) L, 10-11 10 9 0 11 17 1 9 18-11-0 3-2-0 Reynolds (L 0-1) 2301 3:43 4/10/05 Oregon State* W, 4-3 4 6 2 3 12 5 9 19-11-0 4-2-0 Holler (W 6-1) 2090 3:04 4/12/05 San Francisco W, 7-1 7 14 1 1 8 2 9 20-11-0 4-2-0 Davis (W 1-0) 1513 2:34 4/15/05 at Arizona State* L, 2-9 2 5 0 9 12 0 9 20-12-0 4-3-0 Romanczuk (L 5-4) 2842 2:38 4/16/05 at Arizona State* L, 5-6 5 9 0 6 9 2 9 20-13-0 4-4-0 Holler (L 6-2) 3337 3:44 4/17/05 at Arizona State* L, 9-10 9 17 1 10 11 0 9 20-14-0 4-5-0 Reynolds (L 0-2) 3004 3:35 4/19/05 San Jose State W, 8-2 8 11 0 2 8 0 9 21-14-0 4-5-0 Davis (W 2-0) 1686 2:25 4/22/05 Washington* W, 2-1 2 4 0 1 4 2 9 22-14-0 5-5-0 Gilmore (W 6-1) 1777 2:12 4/23/05 Washington* W, 10-6 10 13 1 6 14 5 9 23-14-0 6-5-0 Gallagher (W 1-3) 1698 2:48 4/24/05 Washington* W, 6-3 6 10 0 3 9 0 9 24-14-0 7-5-0 Leva (W 2-1) 2025 2:37 4/26/05 Santa Clara L, 5-7 5 6 3 7 13 2 9 24-15-0 7-5-0 Davis (L 2-1) 1660 3:14 5/2/05 at UC Davis W, 8-0 8 12 1 0 3 2 9 25-15-0 7-5-0 Gilmore (W 7-1) 389 2:46 5/3/05 at Nevada W, 13-0 13 11 1 0 4 1 9 26-15-0 7-5-0 Leva (W 3-1) 1190 2:40 5/6/05 at California* W, 7-5 7 9 3 5 7 2 9 27-15-0 8-5-0 Gilmore (W 8-1) 731 2:41 5/7/05 at California* L, 1-2 1 7 1 2 8 0 (11) 27-16-0 8-6-0 Gallagher (L 1-4) 804 2:55 5/9/05 at California* L, 5-9 5 10 2 9 14 2 9 27-17-0 8-7-0 Leva (L 3-2) 223 2:57 5/10/05 at Santa Clara L, 5-6 5 10 0 6 10 2 (12) 27-18-0 8-7-0 Stimpson (L 0-2) 726 4:16 5/13/05 UCLA* W, 3-2 3 6 1 2 7 2 9 28-18-0 9-7-0 Gilmore (W 9-1) 2118 2:37 5/14/05 UCLA* L, 3-4 3 8 1 4 8 2 9 28-19-0 9-8-0 Romanczuk (L 5-5) 1934 2:36 5/15/05 UCLA* W, 11-1 11 14 0 1 3 0 9 29-19-0 10-8-0 Leva (W 4-2) 2328 3:20 5/17/05 Saint Mary’s W, 10-0 10 13 1 0 4 1 9 30-19-0 10-8-0 Reynolds (W 1-2) 1642 2:59 5/20/05 Arizona* L, 4-9 4 9 1 9 14 0 9 30-20-0 10-9-0 Gilmore (L 9-2) 3223 2:46 5/21/05 Arizona* W, 5-4 5 8 0 4 8 1 9 31-20-0 11-9-0 Reynolds (W 2-2) 2076 3:13 5/22/05 Arizona* L, 8-11 8 14 2 11 18 1 9 31-21-0 11-10-0 Holler (L 6-3) 3161 3:42 5/27/05 at USC* L, 2-5 2 5 1 5 11 1 9 31-22-0 11-11-0 Romanczuk (L 5-6) 618 2:38 5/28/05 at USC* W, 14-3 14 16 1 3 12 1 9 32-22-0 12-11-0 Gilmore (W 10-2) 909 2:49 5/29/05 at USC* L, 2-4 2 9 1 4 10 1 9 32-23-0 12-12-0 Gallagher (L 1-5) 745 3:02 6/4/05 vs. TCU+ L, 1-5 1 6 1 5 9 0 9 32-24-0 12-12-0 Gilmore (L 10-3) 2624 2:12 6/5/05 vs. Texas-San Antonio+ W, 6-2 6 10 0 2 9 2 9 33-24-0 12-12-0 Leva (W 5-2) 1747 2:59 6/5/05 vs. TCU+ W, 12-4 12 12 1 4 11 3 9 34-24-0 12-12-0 Gallagher (W 2-5) 1645 3:08 6/6/05 at Baylor+ L, 3-4 3 14 2 4 10 0 (12) 34-25-0 12-12-0 Reynolds (L 2-3) 2842 3:39 *Pac-10 Game; +NCAA Regional at Waco, TX; () Extra Inning Game; All Home Games In Bold At Sunken Diamond

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 81 Overall Statistics

2005 Final Overall Batting/Fielding Statistics Record: 34-25 Home: 22-10 Away: 10-14 Pac-10: 12-12 NCAA Tournament: 2-2 NCAA Regional: 2-2 No 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% 6 Adam Sorgi .322 59-59 239 52 77 17 3 5 41 115 .481 31 3 31 5 .395 8 1 3-5 59 111 14 .924 4 Jed Lowrie .317 59-59 224 47 71 16 2 14 66 133 .594 41 4 41 4 .416 10 0 5-7 119 170 6 .980 25 John Mayberry, Jr. .303 59-59 238 36 72 18 0 8 53 114 .479 28 7 35 7 .391 1 0 5-7 529 30 2 .996 24 Jim Rapoport .297 58-57 212 48 63 11 1 3 25 85 .401 36 1 36 1 .402 0 6 16-22 144 0 2 .986 2 Chris Minaker .291 59-59 251 52 73 25 0 3 37 107 .426 19 2 19 6 .342 3 5 10-12 77 181 9 .966 30 Michael Taylor .289 59-58 225 44 65 14 2 4 28 95 .422 23 5 29 8 .365 2 4 9-11 92 3 9 .913 17 John Hester .282 58-58 227 34 64 13 1 5 41 94 .414 20 9 40 5 .358 4 4 7-7 414 40 4 .991 8 Chris Lewis .266 59-59 218 32 58 8 0 8 35 90 .413 16 0 34 4 .310 5 4 3-4 103 1 3 .972 29 Ryan Seawell .250 38-3 48 12 12 2 0 2 9 20 .417 6 3 15 1 .362 1 1 0-1 2 0 0 1.000 11 Jeff Boes .250 6-1 12 1 3 0 0 0 2 3 .250 1 0 3 1 .308 0 1 0-0 8 5 0 1.000 22 Ben Summerhays .220 27-4 50 4 11 1 0 0 5 12 .240 12 4 20 1 .409 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 14 Brendan Domaracki .208 42-1 101 15 21 2 1 1 14 28 .277 12 4 20 3 .314 1 1 2-3 0 0 0 .000 33 Randy Molina .167 6-0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167 0 0 2 0 .167 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 26 Cameron Matthews .000 13-1 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 4 0 .167 0 0 3-4 1 0 0 1.000 5 Brian Juhl .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 16 Joe Ayers .000 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 38 Rex Petrill .000 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 39 David Stringer .000 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 37 Jeff Stimpson .000 6-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 2 1 0 1.000 36 Matt Manship .000 22-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 6 0 1.000 7 Darren Gemoll .000 3-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 19 Erik Davis .000 20-4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 4 5 0 1.000 34 Blake Holler .000 22-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 5 10 1 .938 20 Greg Reynolds .000 22-5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 7 0 1.000 28 Nolan Gallagher .000 27-8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 2 9 0 1.000 12 Matt Leva .000 29-23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 5 6 1 .917 21 Mark Romanczuk .000 41-40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 7 20 0 1.000 18 Jeff Gilmore .000 30-29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 7 13 0 1.000 Totals .287 59-59 2058 379 591 127 10 53 356 897 .436 246 42 331 46 .369 35 27 63-83 1581 618 51 .977 Opponents .263 59-59 1999 264 525 96 7 37 245 746 .373 177 72 431 50 .343 11 41 37-54 1559 578 85 .962 LOB – Team (472), Opp (456). DPs turned – Team (58), Opp (53). TPs turned – Team (1). CI – Team (1), Hester 1, Opp (2). IBB – Team (15), Lowrie 5, Rapoport 3, Mayberry, Jr. 3, Summerhays 1, Sorgi 1, Minaker 1, Hester 1, Opp (10). Picked off – Domaracki 1, Lewis 1, Rapoport 1, Taylor 1, Summerhays 1. 2005 Final Overall Pitching Statistics No Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 36 Matt Manship 0.80 2-0 22 0 0 0/2 5 33.2 23 3 3 10 31 3 1 0 117 .197 1 3 2 0 3 28 Nolan Gallagher 2.93 2-5 23 4 0 0/3 3 55.1 56 21 18 24 60 12 1 2 212 .264 9 3 3 3 4 34 Blake Holler 3.48 6-3 22 1 0 0/1 1 54.1 61 26 21 21 51 7 0 4 215 .284 6 6 0 1 5 18 Jeff Gilmore 3.76 10-3 18 17 3 0/2 0 117.1 113 58 49 26 80 23 2 9 442 .256 1 21 0 0 6 12 Matt Leva 4.12 5-2 17 11 0 0/1 1 59.0 66 32 27 21 45 14 0 7 234 .282 4 3 0 1 3 21 Mark Romanczuk 4.24 5-6 18 17 2 1/1 0 108.1 106 60 51 36 83 19 1 7 409 .259 5 20 3 2 7 19 Erik Davis 4.31 2-1 20 4 0 0/1 1 39.2 39 23 19 14 28 6 2 4 144 .271 3 3 0 3 6 20 Greg Reynolds 5.08 2-3 22 5 0 0/2 0 51.1 51 36 29 17 51 12 0 4 196 .260 4 12 1 1 5 37 Jeff Stimpson 5.62 0-2 6 0 0 0/0 0 8.0 10 5 5 8 2 0 0 0 30 .333 1 1 0 0 2 Totals 3.77 34-25 59 59 5 5/4 11 527.0 525 264 221 177 431 96 7 37 1999 .263 34 72 9 11 41 Opponents 5.61 25-34 59 59 3 1/1 13 519.2 591 379 324 246 331 127 10 53 2058 .287 28 42 11 35 27 PB – Team (4), Hester 4, Opp (8). Pickoffs – Team (6), Gilmore 2, Romanczuk 2, Manship 1, Gallagher 1, Opp (5). SBA/ATT – Hester (35-49), Romanczuk (7-12), Gilmore (5-11), Reynolds (6-7), Holler (4-7), Leva (5- 6), Davis (4-4), Manship (3-4), Boes (2-3), Gallagher (3-3). 2005 Final Overall Fielding Statistics No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI 21 Mark Romanczuk 27 7 20 0 1.000 1 7 5 .583 0 0 6 Adam Sorgi 184 59 111 14 .924 11 0 0 - 0 0 18 Jeff Gilmore 20 7 13 0 1.000 1 5 6 .455 0 0 12 Matt Leva 12 5 6 1 .917 1 5 1 .833 0 0 11 Jeff Boes 13 8 5 0 1.000 0 2 1 .667 0 0 30 Michael Taylor 104 92 3 9 .913 1 0 0 - 0 0 28 Nolan Gallagher 11 2 9 0 1.000 0 3 0 1.000 0 0 38 Rex Petrill 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 19 Erik Davis 9 4 5 0 1.000 1 4 0 1.000 0 0 7 Darren Gemoll 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 36 Matt Manship 7 1 6 0 1.000 1 3 1 .750 0 0 5 Brian Juhl 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 20 Greg Reynolds 7 0 7 0 1.000 0 6 1 .857 0 0 14 Brendan Domaracki 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 37 Jeff Stimpson 3 2 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 16 Joe Ayers 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 29 Ryan Seawell 2 2 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 22 Ben Summerhays 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 26 Cameron Matthews 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 39 David Stringer 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 25 John Mayberry, Jr. 561 529 30 2 .996 54 0 0 - 0 0 33 Randy Molina 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 17 John Hester 458 414 40 4 .991 1 35 14 .714 4 1 Totals 2250 1581 618 51 .977 58 37 17 .685 4 1 24 Jim Rapoport 146 144 0 2 .986 0 0 0 - 0 0 Opponents 2222 1559 578 85 .962 53 63 20 .759 8 2 4 Jed Lowrie 295 119 170 6 .980 48 0 0 - 0 0 *Returning Players In Bold 8 Chris Lewis 107 103 1 3 .972 0 0 0 - 0 0 2 Chris Minaker 267 77 181 9 .966 42 0 0 - 0 0 34 Blake Holler 16 5 10 1 .938 0 4 3 .571 0 0

82 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Pac-10 Statistics

2005 Final Pac-10 Batting/Fielding Statistics Pac-10: 12-12 Home: 7-5 Away: 5-7 No 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% 4 Jed Lowrie .333 24-24 84 21 28 7 2 3 24 48 .571 23 1 16 0 .460 5 0 2-4 49 73 4 .968 22 Ben Summerhays .333 9-0 18 2 6 1 0 0 3 7 .389 2 2 8 0 .455 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 24 Jim Rapoport .323 24-24 99 22 32 5 1 2 13 45 .455 8 1 17 0 .380 0 1 7-12 64 0 0 1.000 6 Adam Sorgi .317 24-24 104 25 33 8 1 3 14 52 .500 12 1 12 1 .390 1 1 2-3 22 52 8 .902 25 John Mayberry, Jr. .309 24-24 97 15 30 9 0 1 18 42 .433 10 4 15 0 .396 0 0 3-5 204 15 0 1.000 17 John Hester .298 24-24 94 14 28 6 0 3 17 43 .457 9 3 16 0 .377 0 2 1-1 157 18 1 .994 2 Chris Minaker .283 24-24 106 16 30 12 0 1 18 45 .425 4 0 13 2 .306 1 2 2-3 40 57 5 .951 8 Chris Lewis .264 24-24 87 12 23 6 0 2 19 35 .402 4 0 12 1 .284 4 2 3-4 40 1 0 1.000 30 Michael Taylor .261 24-24 88 19 23 6 0 2 12 35 .398 9 2 12 4 .340 1 2 2-3 43 3 5 .902 29 Ryan Seawell .227 19-0 22 3 5 1 0 2 5 12 .545 0 2 6 0 .292 0 1 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 14 Brendan Domaracki .125 19-0 48 4 6 1 0 0 2 7 .146 2 3 9 0 .208 0 0 2-2 0 0 0 .000 11 Jeff Boes .000 1-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 1 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 33 Randy Molina .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 16 Joe Ayers .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 37 Jeff Stimpson .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 1.000 38 Rex Petrill .000 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 19 Erik Davis .000 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 1.000 26 Cameron Matthews .000 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 20 Greg Reynolds .000 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 3 0 1.000 34 Blake Holler .000 12-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 4 9 0 1.000 36 Matt Manship .000 9-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 3 0 1.000 18 Jeff Gilmore .000 14-14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 4 7 0 1.000 21 Mark Romanczuk .000 19-19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 2 10 0 1.000 12 Matt Leva .000 13-13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 5 0 1.000 28 Nolan Gallagher .000 9-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 2 4 0 1.000 Totals .287 24-24 850 153 244 62 4 19 145 371 .436 83 19 137 9 .359 12 11 24-37 635 262 23 .975 Opponents .300 24-24 837 132 251 45 3 17 118 353 .422 70 30 159 23 .373 3 13 19-29 637 235 32 .965 LOB – Team (185), Opp (186). DPs turned – Team (27), Opp (10). TPs turned – Team (1). IBB – Team (6), Lowrie 2, Minaker 1, Sorgi 1, Rapoport 1, Mayberry, Jr. 1, Opp (6). Picked off – Lewis 1. 2005 Final Pac-10 Pitching Statistics No Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 37 Jeff Stimpson 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 .333 0 0 0 0 0 36 Matt Manship 0.79 0-0 9 0 0 0/0 3 11.1 14 1 1 5 6 0 1 0 45 .311 1 0 1 0 1 28 Nolan Gallagher 2.84 1-2 9 0 0 0/0 1 19.0 19 8 6 10 22 3 0 0 74 .257 6 1 2 0 1 34 Blake Holler 3.90 2-3 12 1 0 0/0 1 27.2 37 15 12 13 27 5 0 2 110 .336 3 5 0 1 5 18 Jeff Gilmore 4.37 5-1 8 8 3 0/0 0 57.2 68 34 28 12 34 13 1 4 228 .298 0 4 0 0 2 19 Erik Davis 4.50 0-0 4 0 0 0/0 0 6.0 5 3 3 1 2 2 1 0 19 .263 0 1 0 1 1 21 Mark Romanczuk 5.05 1-3 8 8 0 0/0 0 51.2 55 34 29 13 34 10 0 5 199 .276 2 11 2 1 1 12 Matt Leva 5.97 2-1 7 7 0 0/0 0 28.2 41 21 19 8 23 8 0 6 126 .325 1 1 0 0 0 20 Greg Reynolds 12.46 1-2 7 0 0 0/0 0 8.2 11 16 12 7 11 4 0 0 33 .333 0 7 0 0 2 Totals 4.63 12-12 24 24 3 0/0 5 211.2 251 132 109 70 159 45 3 17 837 .300 13 30 5 3 13 Opponents 5.55 12-12 24 24 2 0/0 7 212.1 244 153 131 83 137 62 4 19 850 .287 8 19 5 12 11 PB – Team (3), Hester 3, Opp (1). Pickoffs – Team (4), Gilmore 2, Romanczuk 1, Manship 1, Opp (1). SBA/ATT – Hester (19-28), Holler (4-7), Romanczuk (2-6), Gilmore (3-5), Leva (3-4), Manship (3-3), Gallagher (2-2), Davis (1-1), Reynolds (1-1).

2005 Final Pac-10 Fielding Statistics No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI 25 John Mayberry, Jr. 219 204 15 0 1.000 24 0 0 - 0 0 26 Cameron Matthews 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 24 Jim Rapoport 64 64 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 22 Ben Summerhays 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 8 Chris Lewis 41 40 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 38 Rex Petrill 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 34 Blake Holler 13 4 9 0 1.000 0 4 3 .571 0 0 14 Brendan Domaracki 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 21 Mark Romanczuk 12 2 10 0 1.000 1 2 4 .333 0 0 33 Randy Molina 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 18 Jeff Gilmore 11 4 7 0 1.000 1 3 2 .600 0 0 16 Joe Ayers 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 12 Matt Leva 6 1 5 0 1.000 1 3 1 .750 0 0 Totals 920 635 262 23 .975 27 19 10 .655 3 0 28 Nolan Gallagher 6 2 4 0 1.000 0 2 0 1.000 0 0 Opponents 904 637 235 32 .965 10 24 13 .649 1 0 36 Matt Manship 4 1 3 0 1.000 1 3 0 1.000 0 0 *Returning Players In Bold 20 Greg Reynolds 3 0 3 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 19 Erik Davis 2 1 1 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 37 Jeff Stimpson 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 29 Ryan Seawell 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 17 John Hester 176 157 18 1 .994 1 19 9 .679 3 0 4 Jed Lowrie 126 49 73 4 .968 23 0 0 - 0 0 2 Chris Minaker 102 40 57 5 .951 16 0 0 - 0 0 6 Adam Sorgi 82 22 52 8 .902 8 0 0 - 0 0 30 Michael Taylor 51 43 3 5 .902 1 0 0 - 0 0 11 Jeff Boes 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 83 NCAA Championship Statistics

2005 Final NCAA Championship & Regional Batting/Fielding Statistics Record: 2-2 Away: 0-1 Neutral: 2-1 No 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% 30 Michael Taylor .368 4-4 19 3 7 2 0 0 1 9 .474 0 0 1 0 .368 0 0 2-2 6 0 1 .857 6 Adam Sorgi .353 4-4 17 1 6 2 0 0 5 8 .471 1 1 5 0 .400 1 0 0-0 6 5 2 .846 8 Chris Lewis .333 4-4 15 2 5 0 0 2 4 11 .733 1 0 4 0 .353 1 0 0-0 7 0 0 1.000 25 John Mayberry, Jr. .316 4-4 19 3 6 1 0 2 5 13 .684 0 0 2 0 .316 0 0 0-0 33 0 0 1.000 29 Ryan Seawell .286 2-1 7 2 2 1 0 0 1 3 .429 0 0 2 0 .286 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 2 Chris Minaker .278 4-4 18 2 5 2 0 0 0 7 .389 1 0 0 1 .316 0 1 2-2 3 17 1 .952 17 John Hester .278 4-4 18 1 5 1 0 0 0 6 .333 0 0 3 1 .278 0 1 1-1 31 4 0 1.000 4 Jed Lowrie .235 4-4 17 4 4 0 0 2 4 10 .588 2 1 1 1 .350 0 0 1-1 13 9 0 1.000 22 Ben Summerhays .111 3-0 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .111 1 0 1 1 .200 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 24 Jim Rapoport .077 4-4 13 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 .154 4 0 4 0 .294 0 0 2-2 12 0 0 1.000 18 Jeff Gilmore .000 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 19 Erik Davis .000 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 1.000 26 Cameron Matthews .000 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 .000 34 Blake Holler .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 36 Matt Manship .000 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 1.000 21 Mark Romanczuk .000 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 1.000 28 Nolan Gallagher .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 20 Greg Reynolds .000 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 1.000 12 Matt Leva .000 3-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 Totals .276 4-4 152 22 42 10 0 6 20 70 .461 10 2 23 4 .325 2 2 9-9 114 40 4 .975 Opponents .271 4-4 144 15 39 9 0 4 15 60 .417 6 6 31 5 .325 1 2 1-3 114 43 5 .969 LOB – Team (32), Opp (30). DPs turned – Team (6), Opp (4). IBB – Team (2), Lowrie 1, Rapoport 1. 2005 Final NCAA Championship & Regional Pitching Statistics No Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 36 Matt Manship 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 2 5.2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 17 .000 0 0 0 0 0 12 Matt Leva 0.00 1-0 1 1 0 0/0 0 5.0 6 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 20 .300 0 0 0 0 0 19 Erik Davis 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 .200 0 0 0 0 1 21 Mark Romanczuk 2.08 0-0 1 1 0 0/0 0 4.1 7 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 19 .368 0 1 0 0 0 20 Greg Reynolds 3.27 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 11.0 10 4 4 1 10 2 0 2 41 .244 0 1 0 0 1 28 Nolan Gallagher 5.40 1-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.2 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 8 .500 0 0 0 1 0 18 Jeff Gilmore 7.50 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 6.0 7 5 5 1 4 1 0 1 23 .304 0 4 0 0 0 34 Blake Holler 13.50 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.1 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 6 .500 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3.08 2-2 4 4 0 0/0 2 38.0 39 15 13 6 31 9 0 4 144 .271 0 6 0 1 2 Opponents 4.74 2-2 4 4 1 0/0 1 38.0 42 22 20 10 23 10 0 6 152 .276 3 2 0 2 2 SBA/ATT – Hester (1-2), Reynolds (1-2), Gilmore (0-1). 2005 Final NCAA Championship & Regional Fielding Statistics No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI 17 John Hester 35 31 4 0 1.000 0 1 1 .500 0 0 25 John Mayberry, Jr. 33 33 0 0 1.000 6 0 0 - 0 0 4 Jed Lowrie 22 13 9 0 1.000 5 0 0 - 0 0 24 Jim Rapoport 12 12 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 8 Chris Lewis 7 7 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 20 Greg Reynolds 2 0 2 0 1.000 0 1 1 .500 0 0 19 Erik Davis 2 1 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0 21 Mark Romanczuk 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 36 Matt Manship 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 12 Matt Leva 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 18 Jeff Gilmore 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 2 Chris Minaker 21 3 17 1 .952 4 0 0 - 0 0 30 Michael Taylor 7 6 0 1 .857 0 0 0 - 0 0 6 Adam Sorgi 13 6 5 2 .846 1 0 0 - 0 0 22 Ben Summerhays 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 29 Ryan Seawell 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 34 Blake Holler 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 28 Nolan Gallagher 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 26 Cameron Matthews 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 Totals 158 114 40 4 .975 6 1 2 .333 0 0 Opponents 162 114 43 5 .969 4 9 0 1.000 0 0 *Returning Players In Bold

Michael Taylor hit his first homerun of his career and would hit for the cycle during Stanford’s 8-2 win over San Jose State at Sunken Diamond on April 19, 2005.

84 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Season-Highs

2005 Final Team Season-Highs 2005 Final Individual Season-Highs BATTING BATTING At Bats 50 (at Baylor, 6/6) At Bats 7 (twice – Chris Minaker, at Washington State, 4/1; Runs Scored 15 (at Cal State Fullerton, 2/6) Adam Sorgi, at Washington State, 4/1) Runs Scored – Inning 7 (twice – vs. Fresno State, 1/29, 4th Inning; Runs Scored 4 (Chris Minaker, vs. Fresno State, 1/29) vs. Kansas, 2/12 – Game 2, 6th Inning) Hits 5 (Chris Minaker, vs. Fresno State, 1/29) Hits 20 (at Washington State, 4/1) RBI 4 (seven times – Jed Lowrie, vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – RBI 14 (twice – at Washington State, 4/1; at USC, 5/28) Game 1, at Texas, 2/19; Chris Lewis, vs. Oregon State, Doubles 8 (at Washington State, 4/1) 4/9; Jim Rapoport, at Arizona State, 4/17; Adam Sorgi, Triples 2 (vs. California, 3/6 – Game 1) at Nevada, 5/3; John Hester, at USC, 5/28; Chris Home Runs 4 (vs. San Jose State, 4/19) Minaker, at USC, 5/28) Total Bases 33 (at Washington State, 4/1) Doubles 3 (Michael Taylor, at Washington State, 4/1) Walks 11 (vs. Santa Clara, 4/26) Triples 1 (10 times – Michael Taylor, vs. Kansas, 2/13, vs. San Strikeouts 11 (three times – at Cal State Fullerton, 2/4; Jose State, 4/19; John Hester, vs. California, 3/6 – Game vs. Washington 4/22; at Santa Clara, 5/10) 1; Adam Sorgi, vs. California, 3/6 – Game 1, at UC Sacrifice Bunts 3 (vs. USC, 4/26) Davis, 5/2, vs. Arizona, 5/21; Jim Rapoport, at Sacrifice Flies 3 (at Cal State Fullerton, 2/6) Washington State, 4/1; Brendan Domaracki, vs. Santa Stolen Bases 5 (vs. TCU, 6/5) Clara, 4/5; Jed Lowrie, at California, 5/7, at USC, 5/28) Hit-By-Pitch 3 (five times – vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – Game 1; Home Runs 2 (three times – Jed Lowrie, vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – vs. California, 3/5; at Washington State, 4/1; Game 1, 4/2 at Washington State; Chris Lewis, at Cal vs. Oregon State, 4/9 – Game 1; vs. UCLA, 5/15) State Fullerton, 2/6) Caught Stealing 2 (twice – vs. Washington, 4/24; vs. Arizona, 5/22) Grandslams 1 (twice – Jed Lowrie, at Texas, 2/19; Chris Lewis, vs. Runners LOB 15 (twice – at Washington State, 4/1; at Baylor, 6/6) Oregon State, 4/9 – Game 1) Hit Into DP 3 (five times – at Texas, 2/20; vs. California, 3/5; Cycles 1 (Michael Taylor, vs. San Jose State, 4/19) vs. California, 3/6 – Game 2; vs. San Francisco, 4/12; Total Bases 10 (Michael Taylor, vs. San Jose State, 4/19) vs. Santa Clara, 4/26) Walks 5 (Jim Rapoport, at UC Davis, 5/2) PITCHING Strikeouts 3 (eight times – Jim Rapoport, at Cal State Fullerton, Innings Pitched 12.0 (at Baylor, 6/6) 2/4, at California, 5/7, at USC, 5/27; Michael Taylor, at Runs Allowed 11 (twice – vs. Oregon State, 4/9 – Game 2; Arizona State, 4/15, at Santa Clara, 5/10; Cameron vs. Arizona, 5/22) Matthews, vs. San Jose State, 4/19; Chris Lewis, at Santa Earned Runs Allowed 11 (vs. Oregon State, 4/9 – Game 2) Clara, 5/10; John Hester, at USC, 5/29) Fewest Runs Allowed 0 (five times – vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – Game 1; Sacrifice Bunts 2 (Michael Taylor, vs. Washington, 4/23) vs. USC, 2/25; at UC Davis, 5/2; at Nevada, 5/3; Sacrifice Flies 2 (three times – Jed Lowrie, vs. USC, 2/25, at vs. Saint Mary’s, 5/17) Washington State, 4/3; Adam Sorgi, at Nevada, 5/3) Hits Allowed 18 (vs. Arizona, 5/22) Stolen Bases 2 (four times – Chris Minaker, vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – Fewest Hits Allowed 3 (three times – vs. California, 3/6 – Game 1; Game 2, vs. TCU, 6/5; Jim Rapoport, at Washington at UC Davis, 5/2; vs. UCLA, 5/15) State, 4/1, at UC Davis, 5/2) Strikeouts 14 (vs. Saint Mary’s, 5/17) Hit-By-Pitch 2 (three times – John Hester, vs. California, 3/5, vs. Fewest Strikeouts 1 (at USC, 5/28) Oregon State, 4/9 – Game 2; John Mayberry, Jr., 5/15) Walks 10 (at Arizona State, 4/16) Caught Stealing 1 (20 times) Fewest Walks 0 (four times – vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – Game 1; Runners LOB 7 (Chris Minaker, at Cal State Fullerton, 2/6) vs. Washington, 4/22; at California, 5/6; Longest Hit Streak 13 (twice – Jim Rapoport, 3/26 – 4/17; Chris Minaker, vs. Saint Mary’s, 5/17) 5/7 – 5/29) Wild Pitches 4 (vs. Fresno State, 1/30) PITCHING Hit Batters 6 (at Pacific, 3/20) Innings (Starter) 11.0 (Greg Reynolds, at Baylor, 6/6) FIELDING Innings (Relief) 7.0 (Jeff Gilmore, at Pacific, 3/20) Putouts 36 (at Baylor, 6/6) Fewest Runs (CG) 0 (Mark Romanczuk, vs. USC, 2/25) Assists 23 (at Santa Clara, 5/10) Fewest Hits (CG) 4 (Mark Romanczuk, vs. USC, 2/25) Errors 3 (twice – vs. Santa Clara, 4/26; at California, 5/6) Strikeouts 12 (Mark Romanczuk, vs. USC, 2/25) Fewest Errors 0 (24 times) Fewest Walks (CG) 1 (twice – Jeff Gilmore, vs. UCLA, 5/13, at USC, 5/28) Passed Balls 1 (four times – vs. California, 3/6 – Game 2; Wild Pitches 3 (twice – Blake Holler, vs. Fresno State, 1/30; vs. Arizona, 5/22; at USC, 5/27; at USC, 5/29) Nolan Gallagher, vs. USC, 2/27) DPs Turned 3 (six times – at Cal State Fullerton, 2/4; Hit Batters 6 (Jeff Gilmore, at Pacific, 3/20) at Washington State, 4/2; vs. San Jose State, 4/19; FIELDING at California, 5/7; vs. UCLA, 5/14; at USC, 5/29) Putouts 16 (John Mayberry, Jr., at California, 5/7) MISCELLANEOUS Assists 10 (Chris Minaker, at Baylor, 6/6) Longest Winning Streak 4 (three times – 2/6 – 2/13; 4/1 – 4/5; 4/19 – 4/24) Errors 2 (Adam Sorgi, at California, 5/6) Longest Losing Streak 3 (three times – 2/18 – 2/20; 4/15 – 4/17; 5/7 – 5/10) Passed Balls 1 (four times – John Hester vs. California, 3/6 – Game Largest Victory Margin 13 (at Nevada, 5/3) 2, vs. Arizona, 5/22, at USC, 5/27, at USC, 5/29) Largest Losing Margin 7 (at Arizona State, 4/15) Longest Game (Time) 4:16 (at Santa Clara, 5/10) Longest Game (Innings) 12 (twice – at Santa Clara, 5/10; at Baylor, 6/6) Shortest Game (Time) 2:05 (vs. Fresno State, 1/30 – Game 1) Shortest Game (Innings) 9 (55 times) Largest Attendance 6720 (at Texas, 2/20) Largest Home Attendance 3223 (vs. Arizona, 5/20) Largest Road Attendance 6720 (at Texas, 2/20)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 85 Pac-10 In Review

2005 Pacific-10 Conference In Review 2005 Pacific-10 Conference Standings (Final) Conference Overall Team Fielding Team W L T PCT GB W L T PCT Team C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI Oregon State*^$# 19 5 0 .792 — 46 12 0 .793 Washington 2139 1437 656 46 .978 71 48 27 .640 13 0 Arizona^ 17 7 0 .708 2.0 39 21 0 .650 Stanford 2250 1581 618 51 .977 58 37 17 .685 4 1 USC^$ 15 9 0 .625 4.0 41 22 0 .651 California 2241 1516 666 59 .974 57 37 27 .578 8 2 Arizona State^$# 15 9 0 .625 4.0 42 25 0 .629 USC 2275 1664 546 65 .971 46 43 30 .589 4 2 California 13 11 0 .542 6.0 34 23 0 .596 Oregon State 2129 1497 566 66 .969 52 43 23 .652 29 1 Washington 12 12 0 .500 7.0 33 22 0 .600 Arizona 2277 1624 576 77 .966 36 52 30 .634 9 1 Stanford^ 12 12 0 .500 7.0 34 25 0 .576 Arizona State 2445 1661 693 91 .963 56 42 34 .553 1 0 UCLA 4 20 0 .167 15.0 15 41 0 .268 Washington State 2293 1526 668 99 .957 53 62 31 .667 6 3 Washington State 1 23 0 .042 18.0 21 37 0 .362 UCLA 2096 1462 536 98 .953 30 59 34 .634 9 0 *Pac-10 Regular Season Champion; ^NCAA Regional; $NCAA Super Regional; #College World Series Team Batting TEAM AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT Arizona .328 60 2175 496 713 153 45 64 445 1148 .528 251 48 342 37 .403 37 36 78-105 Oregon State .320 56 1936 418 619 106 11 39 389 864 .446 275 69 329 30 .417 31 51 82-113 Arizona State .312 62 2199 457 687 115 17 46 407 974 .443 273 60 392 38 .399 23 32 125-169 Washington .292 55 1894 372 553 100 9 68 349 875 .462 219 85 391 38 .386 20 15 58-83 California .291 57 1964 319 572 110 7 45 292 831 .423 200 41 352 42 .365 23 69 50-68 USC .290 63 2100 384 608 107 14 43 344 872 .415 284 66 364 56 .386 30 40 40-81 Stanford .287 59 2058 379 591 127 10 53 356 897 .436 246 42 331 46 .369 35 27 63-83 Washington State .285 58 1984 350 566 95 11 34 319 785 .396 209 92 325 55 .376 22 34 70-106 UCLA .254 56 1889 232 480 84 12 21 213 651 .345 189 48 403 45 .335 15 37 47-68 Team Pitching TEAM ERA W-L G CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA Oregon State 3.08 46-10 56 4 3/2 21 499.0 410 219 171 186 451 61 4 30 1838 .223 40 67 11 18 31 Stanford 3.77 34-25 59 5 5/4 11 527.0 525 264 221 177 431 96 7 37 1999 .263 34 72 9 11 41 California 4.08 34-23 57 2 4/3 13 505.1 533 270 229 188 372 83 17 28 1912 .279 23 52 7 18 55 USC 4.09 41-22 63 3 6/4 16 554.2 574 305 252 201 491 95 8 38 2149 .267 35 52 6 24 26 Washington 4.13 33-22 55 5 3/2 13 479.0 415 250 220 263 383 66 6 31 1711 .243 37 46 15 22 42 Arizona 4.37 39-21 60 3 6/5 15 541.1 551 317 263 217 554 73 13 27 2102 .262 57 51 9 24 33 Arizona State 4.63 39-23 62 5 2/1 15 553.2 601 347 285 215 463 115 16 49 2168 .277 29 54 7 13 42 UCLA 5.65 15-41 56 5 2/1 6 487.1 565 374 306 250 379 100 4 38 1933 .292 42 72 17 29 42 Washington State 6.17 21-37 58 0 3/3 7 508.2 653 430 349 256 329 112 13 46 2070 .315 41 51 16 30 50

2005 Pacific-10 Conference Honors Co-Players of the Year , Arizona Honorable Mention 2005 All-Pac-10 All-Academic Team Jacoby Ellsbury, Oregon State Erik Averill (Jr., ASU) • Eric Berger (Fr., First Team Pitcher of the Year Ian Kennedy, USC ARIZ) • Bret Bordes (Jr., ASU) • Brad Player School Yr GPA Major Freshman of the Year , Oregon State Boyer (Jr., ASU) • Pat Bresnehan (So., Erik Averill Arizona State Jr. 3.52 Finance Coach of the Year Pat Casey, Oregon State ASU) • Zach Clem (Jr., WASH) • Josh Brett Bannister USC Jr. 3.67 Business Conover (Sr., WASH) • Allen Craig (Jr., Scott Botterman UCLA Jr. 3.48 Business-Economics 2005 All-Pac-10 Team CAL) • Colin Curtis (So., ASU) • Matt Travis Buck Arizona State Jr. 3.31 Management Player School Pos Yr Cusick (Fr., USC) • Seth Dhaenens (So., Matthew Einspahr California Sr. 3.32 Sociology Brennan Boesch California OF So. ASU) • Jason Donald (So., ARIZ) • David Chris Jensen UCLA Jr. 3.54 Civil Engineering Jordan Brown Arizona 1B Jr. Dowling (Sr., WASH) • Eric Dworkis Zach Kosturos Washington State Jr. 3.52 Communications Travis Buck (2) Arizona State OF Jr. (Sr., CAL) • Hector Estrella (So., USC) • John Meloan Arizona Jr. 3.43 Engineering Management Dallas Buck Oregon State RHP So. Nate Fogle (Jr., OSU) • Chris Frey (Jr., Chris Minaker Stanford Jr. 3.73 Sociology (3) USC C Jr. ARIZ) • Ryan Gipson (Jr., OSU) • Tuffy Mark Romanczuk Stanford Jr. 3.48 Economics Brady Everett Washington State C Sr. Gosewisch (Sr., ASU) • (Jr., OSU) • Kevin Guyette (Jr., ARIZ) • Second Team Jeff Gilmore Stanford RHP Jr. Player School Yr GPA Major Kevin Gunderson Oregon State RP So. Matt Hague (Fr., WASH) • Cyle Hankerd (So., USC) • Billy Hart (Jr., USC) • John Mitch Canham Oregon State So. 3.47 Business Administration Nick Hundley Arizona C Jr. Jason Freeman Washington State Sr. 3.25 Business Administration Andy Jenkins Oregon State 1B Sr. Hester (Jr., STAN) • Chris Jensen (Jr., UCLA) • Taylor Johnson (Sr., WASH) • Tuffy Gosewisch Arizona State Sr. 3.21 Marketing Jeff Larish (2) Arizona State 1B Sr. Kevin Guyette Arizona Sr. 3.20 Business Management Brent Lillibridge (3) Washington INF Jr. Bryan Kervin (Fr., ARIZ) • Anton Maxwell (So., OSU) • Shea McFeeley (Jr., Blake Holler Stanford So. 3.37 Undeclared Tim Lincecum (2) Washington RHP So. Ty Marotz Arizona State Sr. 3.32 Interdisciplinary Studies Jed Lowrie (2) Stanford INF Jr. OSU) • Brandon McKerney (Fr., WASH) • John Meloan (Jr., ARIZ) • Jay Miller David Dowling Washington Sr. 3.31 Economics John Mayberry, Jr. (2) Stanford 1B Jr. Billy Hart USC Jr. 3.28 Business Mark Melancon Arizona RP So. (Jr., WSU) • Jeff Miller (So., WSU) • Dane Renkert (Sr., WSU) • Mark Matt Manship Stanford Jr. 3.28 Economics Oregon State RHP So. Jim Rapoport Stanford So. 3.19 Undeclared Josh Satin California INF Fr. Romanczuk (Jr., STAN) • Andrew Travis Talbott California RP Sr. Romine (Fr., ASU) • J.J. Sferra (Fr., ASU) Honorable Mention Jeff Van Houten (2) Arizona OF Sr. • Blake Sharpe (Jr., USC) • Adam Sorgi Jordan Brown (So., ARIZ) • Jeff Clement (Jr., USC) • Allen Craig (Jr., CAL) • Chris Denove (Jr., UCLA) • Seth Dhaenens (So., ASU) • Jacoby Ellsbury (Jr., OSU) • John Hester (Jr., STAN) • Chris Lewis (Jr., (2) Two-time selection (3) Three-time selection (So., STAN) • Jack Spradlin (Jr., USC) • Matt Swanson (Sr., CAL) • Jason STAN) • Jake McCormick (So., OSU) • Jay Miller (Jr., WSU) • Jeff Miller (So., WSU) • Billy Munich Urquidez (Sr., ASU) (Jr., OSU) • Brett Munster (So., CAL) • Joe Persichina (So., ASU) • Michael Rundle (Jr., WASH) • Kurt Steele (Jr., OSU) • Alexander Trafton (Jr., CAL) • Darin Vieira (Jr., USC)

2005 Pac-10 Weekly Honors 2005 Pac-10 Players of the Week: Feb. 15 – Chris Errecart (CAL) • Feb. 22 – Trevor Crowe (ARIZ) • 2005 Pac-10 Pitchers of the Week: Feb. 15 – Brant Rustich (UCLA) • Feb. 22 – Anton Maxwell (OSU) Mar. 1 – Travis Buck (ASU) • Mar. 8 – Taylor Johnson (WASH) • Mar. 15 – Brent Lillibridge • Mar. 1 – Tim Lincecum (WASH) • Mar. 8 – Mark Romanczuk (STAN) • Mar. 15 – Mark Melancon (WASH) • Mar. 22 – Jay Miller (WSU) • Mar. 29 – Jordan Brown (ARIZ) • Apr. 5 – Jed Lowrie (ARIZ) • Mar. 22 – John Meloan (ARIZ) • Mar. 29 – Pat Bresnehan (ASU) • Apr. 5 – Kevin Guyette (STAN) • Apr. 12 – Jacoby Ellsbury (OSU) • Apr. 19 – Travis Buck (ASU) • Apr. 26 – Andy Jenkins (ARIZ) • Apr. 12 – Ian Kennedy (USC) • Apr. 19 – Tim Lincecum (WASH) • Apr. 26 – Eric Dworkis (OSU) • May 3 – Curt Rindal (WASH) • May 10 – Trevor Crowe (ARIZ) • May 17 – Blake Sharpe (CAL) • May 3 – Ian Kennedy (USC) • May 10 – Jeff Gilmore (STAN) • May 17 – Dallas Buck (OSU) • (USC) • May 24 – Brad Boyer (ARIZ) • May 30 – Matt Hague (WASH) May 24 – Dallas Buck (OSU) • May 30 – Travis Talbott (CAL)

86 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford is a two-time College World Series champion and 15-time CWS participant. Stanford Baseball History Stanford Baseball A Championship Tradition

ne of the nation’s traditional powers, Stanford Baseball enters Oits 113th season of intercollegiate competition in 2006. Stanford has consistently been at the forefront of the collegiate base- ball scene since the school began playing the sport in 1892. The program’s two College World Series titles (1987, ’88) and 15 trips to Omaha have been accompanied by 26 appearances in the NCAA Championship and 20 conference titles. The Cardinal made its most recent run near the top of the collegiate baseball world by reaching the College World Series for five consecutive seasons from 1999-2003 to set a new school record. Stanford advanced to the CWS Championship in three of those five seasons and a spot in the inaugural best-of-three CWS Championship Series in 2003, where the club extended Rice to a full three games before settling for runner-up. The recent success of the squad is only the latest chapter in the story of Stanford Baseball. The program has produced 40 winning seasons over the last 41 years, including a school-record 10 straight 40-win seasons (1995- John Hudgins earned College World 2004), 12 consecutive winning campaigns and four 50-win Series Most Outstanding Player honors after winning all three of his showings in the last seven years. The Cardinal has actually had starts at the 2003 CWS. winning seasons in 57 of the last 59 campaigns since 1947. For nearly 25 years, Stanford has been the most successful team in the Pacific-10 Conference and one of the most admired in the nation. The Cardinal has captured at least a share of a Pac-10 baseball title (includes Southern Division) in 12 of the last 23 seasons, including six of the last nine campaigns, a run that began Ed Sprague (left), Steve Chitren and Doug Robbins (20) celebrate after with the Cardinal setting a new school record by winning four in a Stanford captured its second straight College World Series in 1988. row from 1997-2000 before adding back-to-back titles in 2003 and 2004. Stanford has also been extremely successful on the national 1987 level, appearing in an NCAA Regional 23 times in the last 25 The Cardinal put together one of the most memorable seasons in seasons with a current school record stretch of 12 straight school history for its first CWS title when the squad also captured appearances under its belt. The Cardinal has also been victorious in the Pac-10 Southern Division crown by five full games and com- each of the five NCAA Super Regionals the club has appeared in pleted the year with an impressive 53-17 overall mark to record a (1999-2003). Stanford has advanced all the way to the College new school record for victories (since broken by the 1990 club’s 59 World Series 15 times, including 13 trips in the last 24 years, wins). Anchored by All-American Jack McDowell, Stanford’s pitch- winning back-to-back national titles in 1987 and 1988. With three ing staff was the cornerstone of the team. Steve Chitren, Al Osuna, additional appearances in the CWS Championship over the last six Lee Plemel and Rob Wassenaar also were major contributors to the seasons, the Cardinal has reached Omaha’s championship event five Cardinal’s fine staff. Ruben Amaro, Jr., and Toi Cook led a potent times. Stanford is one of only four schools in the history of collegiate baseball to have captured back-to-back CWS titles. The Cardinal defeated Oklahoma State to win its first national title in 1987 and returned the following season to beat conference rival Arizona State for a second consecutive CWS championship. Maybe the most amazing fact is that the Cardinal has never come back from Omaha without winning a game. 1988 The Cardinal posted a 46-23 overall record and placed second to Arizona State in the Pac-10 Southern Division standings. Stanford entered the College World Series with a 5-14 record against the other seven teams in the field but went 5-1 in Omaha on its way to a second consecutive national championship, winning four straight elimination games to capture the title and amassing an amazing total of eight postseason elimination victories. Lee Plemel was named the CWS Most Outstanding Player after pitching two com- plete games, while catcher Doug Robbins and first baseman Ron Witmeyer were also selected to the All-Tournament team. Other standouts on the club included pitchers Steve Chitren, Mike National Freshman of the Year Mussina and Stan Spencer, along with offensive stars Ed Sprague, Paul Carey hit a memorable Troy Paulsen, Paul Carey and Frank Carey. grandslam in the College World Series that helped lead Stanford to its first NCAA title in 1987. Stanford captured its first CWS title in 1987.

88 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Baseball History

2 College World Series Titles 74 Major League Baseball Players 1987, ’88 Willie Adams, Mike Aldrete, Dusty Allen, Ruben 15 College World Series Trips Amaro, Jr., Jeff Austin, Jeff Ballard, , Joe Borchard, , Eric Bruntlett, Steve 1953, ’67, ’82, ’83, ’85, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’95, ’97, ’99, Buechele, Doug Camilli, Paul Carey, Steve Chitren, 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03 Tony Cogan, Johnny Couch, Brian Dallimore, Mark 26 NCAA Championship Berths Davis, Steve Davis, Bert Delmas, Frank Duffy, Steve 1953, ’65, ’67, ’81, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86, ’87, ’88, ’90, Dunning, Chuck Essegian, Dave Frost, John Gall, Bob ’91, ’92, ’94, ’95, ’96, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03, Gallagher, Ryan Garko, Jody Gerut, Mike Gosling, ’04, ’05 Jeremy Guthrie, Peter Hamm, Jeffrey Hammonds, Jed 20 Conference Titles Hansen, Rick Helling, Jim Hibbs, A.J. Hinch, Steve Hovley, Chad Hutchinson, Brian Johnson, Bob 1924, ’25, ’27, ’31, ’50, ’53, ’66, ’67, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’87, Kammeyer, Brian Keyser, Jim Lonborg, Andrew ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000, ’03, ’04 Lorraine, David McCarty, Jack McDowell, Bill 17 Major League Baseball First Round McGilvray, Dave Meier, Dave Melton, Lloyd Draft Picks in the Past 18 Years Merriman, Jason Middlebrook, Mike Mussina, Ernie (*Includes Compensation A Picks) Nevers, Al Osuna, Kyle Peterson, John Ramos, Bob Jack McDowell (1987), Ed Sprague (’88), Mike Mussina Reece, Bruce Robinson, Don Rose, Brian Sackinsky, (’90), Stan Spencer (’90), David McCarty (’91), Jeffrey Tillie Shafer, Harvey Shank, Jack Shepard, Stan All-American Jack McDowell led Hammonds (’92), Rick Helling (’92), Willie Adams Spencer, Ed Sprague, Pete Stanicek, Darrell All-American Jeffrey Hammonds Stanford to its first NCAA baseball was a first round Major League title in 1987 and later won a Cy (’93), Kyle Peterson (’97), Jeff Austin (’98), Justin Sutherland, Charlie Swindells, Zeb Terry, Sandy Baseball draft pick following his Young Award. Wayne (2000), Joe Borchard (2000), Jeremy Guthrie Vance, Bill Wakefield, Justin Wayne, Ron Witmeyer, career at Stanford. (’02), Carlos Quentin (’03), Danny Putnam (’04)*, Jason Young, Paul Zuvella John Mayberry, Jr. (’05), Jed Lowrie (’05)*

Stanford offense along with Ed Sprague, Ron Witmeyer, Frank Carey, and CWS All-Tournament selections Mark Machtolf and David Esquer. Freshman Paul Carey put together arguably the best season ever by a Cardinal rookie, earning national Freshman of the Year honors. Carey was also named the Most Outstanding Player in both the NCAA West I Regional and College World Series. His grandslam in the bottom of the 10th inning to beat Louisiana State (6-5) in Stanford’s fourth CWS game to help the Cardinal avoid elimination will always be remembered as one of the greatest moments in Stanford Baseball history. Several other Stanford teams have stood out in past years, including six squads in the last nine seasons that have at least reached a bracket final at the College World Series and 12 in a row that have qualified for the NCAA Championship. Ryan Garko became the most recent 2005 former Stanford Baseball player to Stanford extended its string of appearances at the NCAA become a Major Leaguer when he Championship to 12 straight seasons despite an overall record of made his debut for the Cleveland 34-25 that ended a school record run of 10 straight 40-win Carlos Quentin’s game-winning RBI single in the first 2001 NCAA Indians in September of 2005. campaigns and a 12-12 Pac-10 mark that left the Cardinal tied for Regional Championship Game against Texas helped pave the way for sixth in the conference, its lowest finish ever under current head a return to the College World Series. coach Mark Marquess. Stanford made a nice run at the NCAA Waco Regional before falling 4-3 in 12 innings to host and eventual CWS 2003 participant Baylor in the final. Jed Lowrie earned All-American Stanford’s most recent trip to Omaha featured a serious run at its honors for the second straight season, while John Mayberry, Jr. was third CWS title before settling for its third runner-up showing in four a first round pick (19th overall) of the Texas Rangers in the MLB campaigns, finishing the season with a 51-18 overall mark. The First-Year Player Draft. Cardinal qualified for the inaugural CWS Championship Series by winning three straight bracket elimination contests and extended 2004 eventual national champion Rice to the final game of the best-of-three A talented and experienced Stanford club spent 10 weeks as series. Stanford set new CWS and school records by playing eight times Baseball America’s top-ranked team during the regular season but in Omaha, while also setting new school records with 10 postseason was knocked out of postseason play by Long Beach State in NCAA victories and 13 games played. The Cardinal also won its first outright Regional action to end a run of five consecutive trips to Omaha. Pac-10 title since 1999. Stanford’s 51 victories ranked tied for third on The Cardinal did win its second straight Pac-10 title, finishing the the school’s all-time list and equaled its most since the Cardinal won a campaign with a 46-14 overall record and a 16-8 conference mark. school-record 59 games in 1990. Ryan Garko was named a First Team Jed Lowrie earned First Team All-American honors and was the All-American and earned the Johnny Bench Award for the nation’s top Pac-10 Player of the Year, hitting .399 with 17 homers and 68 RBI catcher as he became just the sixth player in Stanford history to hit .400 Sam Fuld holds the College World for the conference’s Triple Crown (tied in RBI). Danny Putnam or better in a season, finishing with a .402 batting average to go with 18 Series record for career hits (24) in Omaha. (.378, 16 HR, 62 RBI) was also a First Team All-American choice homers and a single-season school record-tying 92 RBI. John Hudgins and a Compensation A pick in the 2004 MLB First-Year Player (14-3, 2.99 ERA, 165.1 IP, 143 SO) turned in one of the finest seasons Draft, while Mark Romanczuk (11-3, 4.31 ERA, 108.2 IP, 94 SO) ever by a Cardinal pitcher and broke the school’s single-season innings was a Third Team All-American. Stanford had 10 players chosen in pitched record, while Carlos Quentin was a Golden Spikes Award the June Draft with nine signing professional baseball contracts. finalist and finished the campaign with a .396 batting average, 12 homers, 64 RBI and 10 stolen bases. Hudgins and Quentin also both earned All-American recognition.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 89 Stanford Baseball History

2002 of the eighth inning of the CWS Championship Game. A total of 12 other Stanford teams have qualified for Stanford finished tied for third at the CWS and posted However, the Tigers scored three times in the eighth the postseason. a 47-18 overall record. The Cardinal swept its first six inning to tie the contest and added an additional run in postseason contests before a pair of CWS losses to even- the ninth to beat the Cardinal in heartbreaking fashion, 1992 tual national champion Texas ended its season. Stanford 6-5. Still, the season was an enormous success. The A nine-game win streak towards the end of the regu- entered the 2002 campaign as the nation’s consensus No. team was defined with equal parts of consistency, clutch lar season helped the Cardinal qualify for the NCAA 1 team and stayed on top of the Baseball America poll play and experience. Stanford lost two games in a row South II Regional, where Stanford won a pair of games until April 1. After a mini-slide in late-April, the Cardinal only twice all season and never had a three-game losing before its season ended with back-to-back losses to West won 11 of its final 13 Pac-10 games to finish second in skid. The Cardinal won three elimination games in the Carolina and host Florida State. Jeffrey Hammonds was a the conference with a 16-8 league record. Jeremy Guthrie NCAA Regional and Super Regional play just to reach unanimous First Team All-American, hitting .380 with and Sam Fuld both earned All-American honors for the the College World Series with a squad featuring eight six home runs and 33 RBI in just 47 games and was second consecutive season. Guthrie would become a first players that would sign professional baseball contracts picked fourth overall by the Baltimore Orioles in the round draft pick in June of 2002 and signed a Major following the season. Justin Wayne and Joe Borchard MLB First-Year Player Draft. League Baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians’ both earned spots on All-American teams, while John 1991 organization three months later. Gall moved past Paul Carey into the top spot on the all- David McCarty had a monster year to lead Stanford time lists for hits and RBI. 2001 to another solid season with a 39-23 overall record and A young team surpassed nearly all expectations by 1999 a second-place finish in the Pac-10 Southern Division reaching the CWS title game. The club tied a then- The team finished tied for third at the College World with an 18-12 conference mark. McCarty was named school record (broken by the 2003 squad) with nine Series and had an incredible run of 23 wins in 24 games the National Player of the Year after hitting .420 with 24 postseason wins (9-3). Four of the team’s six postseason late in the season. The club was embroiled in one of the home runs and 66 RBI with the batting average and victories in NCAA Regional and Super Regional action most memorable games in College World Series history home run totals still ranking second and tied for sec- came in elimination games with three of those wins by when Florida State outlasted the Cardinal in a bracket ond on Stanford’s single-season lists. Roger Burnett one run. Stanford finished with a 51-17 overall mark, final, 14-11 in 13 innings, to reach the CWS joined McCarty as an All-American. giving the Cardinal its third straight 50-win season and Championship Game. Joe Borchard, Josh Hochgesang 1990 ranking tied for third in victories in school history. and Jason Young earned All-American recognition. This edition of the Cardinal made its mark by Stanford also finished with a 17-7 record in Pac-10 breaking the school record with 59 wins and sweeping action, one game behind co-CWS participant USC in 1998 The squad was ranked No. 1 by Baseball America for through the NCAA West I Regional. Ranked No. 1 in the regular season conference standings. In addition, the nation for much of the season, Stanford ended up the Cardinal was 16-6 against nationally ranked teams. 14 consecutive weeks, the longest run atop the polls in collegiate baseball history. The Cardinal also captured tying for third at the College World Series, falling to Three Stanford players (Sam Fuld, Jeremy Guthrie and eventual national champion Georgia in a bracket final. Chris O’Riordan) earned All-American honors. its second straight Pac-10 title with a 22-8 Southern Division mark. In addition, Jeff Austin became All-American Paul Carey concluded his career as one of 2000 Stanford’s third National Player of the Year when a number of standouts on the squad. Carey, who led The club finished as the CWS runner-up and posted Baseball America honored him following the season. Stanford to its 59-12 overall record and Pac-10 a 50-16 overall record, giving the Cardinal back-to-back Chad Hutchinson joined Austin as an All-American. Southern Division title (24-6 mark), ended his 50-win seasons for the first time in school history. collegiate playing days with five career school records, Stanford was on the verge of its third CWS title with a 1997 including home runs (56), hits (331), RBI (220), at bats 5-2 lead over Louisiana State heading into the bottom Stanford finished tied for third at the College World (983) and games played (268). The home run and Series and was 45-20 overall. The Cardinal also won its games played records still stand while John Gall (1997- first of four straight Pac-10 titles with a 21-9 Southern 2000) has broken the hits (368) and RBI (263) records, Division record. Kyle Peterson earned All-American and Sam Fuld (2001-04) has the at bats mark (1071). honors for the third straight season and became All-American Stan Spencer had one of the finest Stanford’s all-time strikeout king with 363 in just three seasons ever by a Stanford pitcher, picking up 14 wins seasons on The Farm (1995-97). Justin Wayne (1998- against just one loss. Other members of the 1990 squad 2000) later tied the record. Jon Schaeffer was also included All-Americans Tim Griffin and Jeffrey named an All-American. Hammonds (National Freshman of the Year). 1996 1986 The squad didn’t get past an NCAA Regional or win The season served as a preview of Stanford’s upcom- a conference title but did earn a place in Cardinal his- ing back-to-back CWS titles as the Cardinal ended up tory with a school record 18-game win streak in the just shy of reaching Omaha by falling in the finals of final weeks of the season. A.J. Hinch and Kyle Peterson the Midwest Regional to host Oklahoma State. Stanford were All-Americans. ended up with a 38-23 overall record and tied for sec- ond in the Pac-10 with an 18-12 league mark. Jack 1995 McDowell was an All-American, posting an 11-4 record Stanford advanced to Omaha for the first time since and a 2.51 ERA. 1990 and started a school-record string of 10 consecu- tive seasons (1995-2004) with 40 or more wins by 1985 posting a 40-25 record. Kyle Peterson was named the Stanford won the Pac-10 Southern Division title and national Freshman of the Year and was joined by Steve entered the College World Series ranked No. 1 in the Carver and Hinch as All-Americans. nation. The Cardinal posted an overall record of 47-15 (23-7 Pac-10 Southern Division) and finished tied for 1994 fifth in Omaha. Eight of Stanford’s nine position player Stanford began its current string of 12 straight starters and its top two pitchers were selected in the NCAA Championship appearances when the Cardinal 1985 MLB First-Year Player Draft, including pitcher Jeff rebounded from a losing season in 1993 to reach Ballard and Pac-10 Southern Division Triple Crown Regional play after winning the Pac-10 Southern winner Rick Lundblade. Ballard, Lundblade and Pete 1998 National Player of the Division title. The Cardinal finished 36-24 overall and Year and MLB first round Stanicek all earned All-American honors. draft pick Jeff Austin. 21-9 in the conference as A.J. Hinch and Jason Middlebrook earned All-American honors. 1984 Stanford’s two-year run at the CWS came to an end but the Cardinal still managed a share of its second straight Pac-10 Southern Division title and finished

90 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Baseball History with a 38-26-1 overall mark despite not having an All- Hammonds (1990) and Paul Carey (1987) – take home Memorable Moments American on its roster for the only time during a National Freshman of the Year honors. Stanford had There have been numerous memorable moments that 12-year span from 1981-92. three College World Series Most Outstanding Players in have stood out in Stanford Baseball history with only a John Hudgins (2003), Lee Plemel (1988) and Carey few of the highlights listed below. 1983 (1987), as well as 22 players earn a total of 24 spots on Stanford sported a 41-17-1 record, won the Pac-10 All-CWS teams. A total of 46 First Team All-Americans • Paul Carey’s grandslam in the bottom of the 10th Southern Division and advanced to Omaha before fin- have earned 58 honors. inning versus Louisiana State at the 1987 College World ishing tied for fifth at the CWS. Mike Aldrete and Eric Seven Stanford players – Jed Lowrie (2004), Ryan Series will forever be etched into the memories of the Hardgrave earned All-American recognition. Garko (2003, co-winner), A.J. Hinch (1996, ’95), David Cardinal faithful as possibly the greatest single moment in Stanford Baseball history 1982 McCarty (1991), Rick Lundblade (1985), Eric The Cardinal became the school’s first team to reach Hardgrave (1983) and Larry Reynolds (1977) – have • Danny Putnam’s two-run shot in the top of the 10th the College World Series since 1967, taking fifth in earned eight conference Player of the Year honors. Six inning to help the Cardinal complete a dramatic 7-5 Omaha. Stanford also came within one victory of being others – John Hudgins (2003), Jeremy Guthrie (2002), comeback victory over Cal State Fullerton in a 2003 the first Cardinal team to ever win 50 games with a 49- Justin Wayne (2000, co-winner), Austin (1998), Kyle CWS bracket final 18-1 overall record and placed second in the Pac-10 Peterson (1997, ’95) and Dan Reed (1994, co-winner) – • Jason Middlebrook’s no-hitter against UCLA in 1994 have taken home league Pitcher of the Year awards with Southern Division. Mike Dotterer earned All-American • Phil Keller’s no-hitter against Arizona State in 1970 honors for the second straight season. a total of 107 different players having been named to all-conference squads, taking 144 spots. • Steve Dunning’s two 18-strikeout performances against 1981 Current head coach Mark Marquess has been named USC in 1970 Stanford got to the postseason for the first time in 14 the National Coach of the Year three times (1988, ’87, • Kyle Peterson’s near no-hit performance against No. 1 years and tied a then school win record with a 43-22 ’85), as well as the ABCA West Region Coach of the Year Cal State Fullerton in 1996 in the first-ever night game overall mark. Stanford made a series run at the NCAA once (2001), and the Pac-10 or Pac-10 Southern at Sunken Diamond Central Regional before falling to host Texas in the Division Coach of the Year on nine occasions (2003, finals. Mike Dotterer picked up the first of two 1999, ’98, ’97, ’94, ’90, ’87, ’85, ’83). • Tim Griffin’s two grandslams in one game during the consecutive All-American awards by hitting .386 and 1990 season collecting 108 hits that held as the school’s single-season Major League Baseball • Jeffrey Hammonds’s 37-game hit streak during his record for 21 years until Sam Fuld broke the mark with Stanford has earned the reputation as a factory for rookie campaign in 1990 110 in 2002. producing All-Americans and professional baseball players. Stanford has sent 74 former players to Major • Kyle Peterson’s 14-1 record as a rookie in 1995 1967 League Baseball with the long list including the likes of • Jason Young’s single-season school record and nation- One of the greatest collections of Stanford players Bob Boone, Rick Helling, Jim Lonborg, Jack McDowell, leading 178 strikeouts in 1999 was assembled when ’s club posted a 36- Mike Mussina and Dr. Bobby Brown (past president of • Justin Wayne’s single-season school record 15 victories 6-1 record, which still stands as the school’s best the American League). in 2000 single-season winning percentage (.849) in the modern Lonborg gained national headlines in 1967 when he • Edmund Muth’s three-homer day versus Louisiana- era. The 1967 squad laid claim to the best start in school logged a 22-9 record for the Boston Red Sox, won the Lafayette in the 2000 CWS, as well as Omaha history at 18-1-1 until the 1998 team matched the feat. and tossed a one-hitter against St. grandslams the same year by Andy Topham also versus The Cardinal tied for third at the College World Series Louis in the World Series. Boone, who has also man- Louisiana-Lafayette and Craig Thompson in the as first baseman and current head coach Mark aged with the Kansas City Royals and Cincinnati Reds, championship game against LSU Marquess (.404), as well as pitchers Sandy Vance (11-0), set an MLB record for most games caught (2,225) Don Rose (5-2) and Daro Quiring (5-2) led the way. before Carlton Fisk later surpassed the mark. • A doubleheader sweep over Texas on the final day of a Vance later became a bonus baby with the Los Angeles McDowell, Mussina and Helling established them- 2001 NCAA Regional at Sunken Diamond that moved Dodgers, while Rose pitched for the California Angels. selves among the finest pitchers in the Major Leagues. the Cardinal on to NCAA Super Regional action and Frank Duffy, Marquess and Michael Schomaker earned McDowell, now retired, became the second Stanford marked the first time Stanford had ever swept a All-American honors. pitcher to win the Cy Young Award when he went 22-12 doubleheader in the NCAA Championship to advance in 1993 and led the Chicago White Sox to the American in the postseason 1965 League West pennant. • Jeremy Guthrie’s 13-inning complete game to defeat Stanford reached the postseason for the first time in Mussina spent 10 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles Cal State Fullerton, 3-2, in a 2002 NCAA Regional 12 years and only the second time in school history, (1991-2000) before signing a six-year, $88.5 million dol- opener at Stanford defeating San Fernando Valley State in the first series of lar contract prior to the 2001 season with the New York • Carlos Quentin being hit by a pitch five times in a the District-8 Tournament before falling in two straight Yankees, winners of the World Series four times in the game at Florida State (February 9, 2002) to set a new at Washington State in the second series of the event. last 10 years. Mussina has a lifetime MLB record of 224- NCAA Division I single-game record Pete Middlekauff led the Cardinal by becoming the 127 to go with a 3.64 ERA and 2400 strikeouts in 3013.0 school’s first All-American in seven seasons and only innings over 443 appearances (all starts). Mussina ranks • Ryan Garko putting together one of the best offensive the fifth in school history. tied for 65th in MLB history and is sixth among active campaigns in school history in 2003 with a .402 batting MLB pitchers with his 224 career victories. His strikeout average, a school-record-equaling 92 RBI and more 1953 homers (18) than strikeouts (17) Stanford made both its first appearance in Omaha total is 35th all-time and seventh among active players, and the postseason, while also capturing the California while his innings pitched are eighth on the active list. His • John Hudgins breaking the school’s single-season Intercollegiate Baseball Association title. Stanford had 443 starts are tied for 76th all-time and eighth among innings pitched record (165.1) in 2003 active pitchers. He has also won the AL’s Gold Glove six one of the top batteries in the nation in All-American • Carlos Quentin posting a 26-game hit streak that lasted times in his 15-year MLB career, most recently in 2003. catcher Jack Shepard (.379) and pitcher Bob Murphy two months during the 2003 campaign In addition, he has posted at least 11 victories in each of (11 victories), who is now the basketball and football • Sam Fuld breaking Stanford’s all-time records for both radio voice of the Cardinal. his last 14 major league seasons. Helling, currently with the Milwaukee Brewers, runs scored (268) and at bats (1071) to finish a Top Honors played for the world champion Florida Marlins in 2003 standout career in 2004 Jeff Austin’s National Player of the Year selection in and was a 20-game winner for the Texas Rangers in • Jed Lowrie becoming the first Stanford player in eight 1998 was one of three the Cardinal has had in the history 1998. He posted five consecutive double digit victory years to post six hits in a game when he was 6-for-6 of the program. David McCarty and Steve Dunning also campaigns from 1998-2002. with a grandslam, three doubles and five RBI in a wild won National Player of the Year awards in 1991 and 1970, A pair of former Stanford players – John Gall and 19-18 loss at Arizona (May 16, 2004) respectively. McCarty hit .420 with 24 home runs to earn Ryan Garko – made their Major League Baseball debuts • Matt Manship recording saves on both ends of a NCAA the honor, while Dunning won 13 games and compiled a in 2005. Waco Regional doubleheader sweep over Texas-San 1.70 ERA. Stanford has also had four players – Mark Antonio and TCU (June 5, 2005) to keep the Cardinal Romanczuk (2003), Kyle Peterson (1995), Jeffrey alive in the postseason

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 91 Stanford Baseball History

DID YOU KNOW? • Stanford is in its 113th season of baseball in 2006 with an all-time record of 2457-1523-32 (.616). • The Cardinal has captured two national titles (1987, ’88) and advanced to the College World Series 15 times, including 13 appearances in the last 24 seasons. • Stanford reached the College World Series for a school-record five straight seasons from 1999-2003. • Stanford has won at least one College World Series game in each of its 15 CWS appearances and has six straight victories in CWS openers. The Cardinal has also posted an all-time record CWS record of 38-27 (.585) and is 20-12 (.625) in CWS elimination contests. • Stanford has made 26 appearances in the NCAA Championship, including 23 in the last 25 years, and has an all-time postseason record of 117-58 (.669). • Stanford has won all five of the NCAA Super Regionals it has competed in (1999-2003), posting a record of 10-2 in the event. • Stanford has captured 20 conference titles (includes shared and Southern Division championships) with the last two coming in back-to-back fashion in 2003 and 2004. The Cardinal has won four of the first seven league titles after the Pac-10 was restructured in 1999, also winning conference crowns in each of the first two years of the modified league (1999, 2000). Stanford actually won four straight Pac-10 titles from 1997-2000 to make it six of the last nine years by taking the Pac-10 Southern Division championship in each of its final two years of existence. The Cardinal owned a 364-236 record in the 20-year history of the Pac-10 Southern Division (1979-98) for a conference-best .607 winning percentage and is a very healthy 115-53 (.685) over the first seven seasons of the restructured Pac-10. • Stanford has won 50 or more games in four of the last seven seasons and captured 40 or more contests for a school record 10 straight campaigns from 1995-2004. • Stanford has posted 12 straight winning seasons, as well as 40 in the last 41 years and 57 in the past 59. • Stanford was ranked No. 1 in the Baseball America poll at some point in the season for seven straight years (1997-2003) and set a record when the Cardinal was the publication’s top-ranked team for 14 consecutive weeks in 1998. • A total of 74 former Stanford Baseball players have become Major Leaguers with two (John Gall, Ryan Garko) making their MLB debuts in 2005, joining Joe Borchard, Eric Bruntlett, Brian Dallimore, Jody Gerut, Mike Gosling, Jeremy Guthrie, Jeffrey Hammonds, A.J. Hinch, David McCarty and Mike Mussina as 12 players that spent time on big league rosters at one point in 2005. • Stanford has had 17 players selected in either the first round of the MLB First-Year Player Draft or as a Compensation A pick in the last 19 years. • A total of 46 Stanford players have been First Team All-Americans, combining to earn 58 All-American honors, most recently with the selection of Jed Lowrie for the second straight year in 2005. • Stanford boasts three National Player of the Year winners (Steve Dunning – 1970, David McCarty – 1991, Jeff Austin – 1998) and four National Freshman of the Year selections (Paul Carey – 1987, Jeffrey Hammonds – 1990, Kyle Peterson – 1995, Mark Romanczuk – 2003). • Stanford has had players earn Pac-10 or Pac-10 Southern Division Player of the Year honors eight times with Jed Lowrie’s selection in 2004 the most recent. Stanford pitchers have earned the Pac-10 or Pac-10 Southern Division Pitcher of the Year award on seven occasions with John Hudgins’ selection in 2003 the latest. • Stanford has had 107 different players named to all-conference teams, combining for a total of 144 all-league honors. • Eight Stanford players earned All-Pac-10 honors in 2004, breaking the previous record of six set by the 2002 and 2003 clubs. • A total of 32 members of the Stanford Baseball family are in the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame with Eric Hardgrave’s induction in 2005 the latest. • Stanford set postseason school records in 2003 by winning 10 games and playing in 13. The Cardinal also set new College World Series and school marks by playing eight games in Omaha and tied a school record with five victories at the College World Series. The team’s final game on June 23 was the latest into the calendar year the Cardinal has ever played. • There have been eight no-hitters thrown by Stanford pitchers in school history. • Sam Fuld and Ryan Garko are the only two players in Stanford history to have been named twice to the All- College World Series team. Fuld became the first Stanford player to become a two-time All-CWS selection (2001, ’02) before Garko matched his feat in 2001 and 2003. A total of 22 Stanford players have earned 24 All- CWS honors. John Hudgins was selected as the Most Outstanding Player of the College World Series in 2003, becoming the third Stanford player to win the illustrious award. Paul Carey (1987) and Lee Plemel (1988) also won the honor during Stanford’s two NCAA championship seasons. • Ryan Garko became the first Stanford player to win the Johnny Bench Award as the nation’s top collegiate catcher when he was honored in 2003. • Stanford played a school record 15 games on television in 2003 with ESPN carrying the club’s final 10 contests live nationally by televising every NCAA Super Regional game for the first time ever and providing exclusive television broadcasts for all 2003 College World Series contests. • College Sports Television became the first media outlet to televise NCAA Regional action at Stanford in 2004 when the network covered all six games live from Sunken Diamond. • Stanford has reached the College World Series championship in the first year of the two most recent changes in format of the event. In 1988, the CWS moved to a two-bracket format and the Cardinal responded by winning the national title. Stanford also reached the inaugural best-of-three CWS Championship Series in 2003 but fell to Rice in three games. • Seven Stanford players/coaches have been members of the United States Olympic team, including three gold medal winners. Catcher A.J. Hinch most recently represented Stanford at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. • Stanford has produced more players (24) that have played more seasons (33) for Team USA than any other collegiate program in the nation. The Cardinal had at least one player on the Americans’ roster for 18 consecutive summers from 1987-2004. • Carlos Quentin was hit by a pitch five times at Florida State on February 9, 2002, to set a new NCAA single- game record. • Head coach Mark Marquess has more wins than any coach in any sport ever at Stanford with his career record of 1224-590-5 (.674). He also begins the 2006 season ranked seventh on the active win list for NCAA Division I Baseball coaches as well as 15th on the all-time list. Marquess has been named the NCAA Coach of the Year three times and the Pac-10 or Pac-10 Southern Division Coach of the Year on nine occasions. All-American, U.S. Olympian and Major League catcher A.J. Hinch.

92 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006

Stanford Baseball History

1987 NCAA Champions Tribute he 1987 season went down in the record books 1987 NCAA Championship Game Tas one of the finest in Stanford’s storied baseball Omaha, Nebraska history. June 7, 1987 Not only did the Cardinal set a then school record Stanford 9, Oklahoma State 5 with 53 wins and capture the Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division by five full games, but under then Stanford AB R H RBI Oklahoma State AB R H RBI Amaro, LF 3 1 0 0 Blackmon, CF 3 1 1 0 11th-year head coach Mark Marquess, Stanford Cook, CF 5 3 3 0 Ortiz, LF 5 1 2 0 finally captured the ultimate prize – the College Sprague, 3B 4 2 3 1 Ventura, 3B 5 0 4 1 World Series championship. P. Carey, RF 5 2 3 2 Ifland, DH 4 1 1 2 “Winning the national championship was an Witmeyer,1B4121 Barragan,1B 5020 Esquer, SS 5 0 2 2 Fariss, SS 3 0 1 0 experience no one on our team will ever forget,” said Robbins, C 5 0 0 1 Smith, C 4 0 0 0 Marquess. “To realize the dream of being champions Machtolf, DH 4 0 2 0 Castillo, RF 3 1 1 1 is a very special feeling. It’s something that stays with F. Carey, 2B 4 0 0 0 Beanblossom, 2B 3 1 1 1 you forever.” TOTALS 39 9 15 7 TOTALS 35 5 13 5 Stanford swept all four games in the NCAA West Stanford 200 040 003 – 9 15 1 Regional to advance to Omaha, where it won five of Oklahoma State 001 210 001 – 5 13 1 six contests. In the title game against Oklahoma State, the Cardinal pounded the top-ranked Game-Winning RBI – Sprague. DP – Stanford 4, Oklahoma State 2. Cowboys for nine runs on 15 hits to back the pitch- E – Castillo, F. Carey. LOB – Oklahoma State 11, Stanford 8. 2B – Ventura 2, Cook, P. Carey 2, Witmeyer. HR – Castillo (11), ing of All-American Jack McDowell. Beanblossom (3), Ifland (15). SB – Cook 2 (28), Esquer (16). The Cardinal jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in SF – Sprague, Ifland. the first inning against the Cowboys. With one out, Toi Cook singled, stole second and went to third on Stanford IP H R ER BB SO McDowell (W 13-5) 7.0 12 4 3 4 7 a single by Ed Sprague. Paul Carey’s infield out Chitren (S 13) 2.0 1 1 1 1 3 allowed Cook to score the first run of the game. Sprague came home with two outs when David Oklahoma State IP H R ER BB SO Esquer lined a single up the middle. Hope (L 13-3) 5.1 11 6 6 2 3 Rockman 2.2 4 3 2 1 3 Oklahoma State bounced back with a single run in Long 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 the third and two more in the fourth to take a 3-2 Searcey Rod Pitcher Steve Chitren and catcher Doug Robbins celebrate McDowell pitched to two batters in eighth inning. Rockman advantage. But, as was the case the entire CWS, the after Stanford captured its first NCAA title. Cardinal stormed back immediately to regain the pitched to three batters in ninth inning. HBP – Blackmon (by McDowell), Blackmon (by Chitren). WP – McDowell, Hope 2. lead. PB – Smith. U – Christal, Rountree, Nelson, Rosenberry. T – 3:04. In the fifth, Ruben Amaro walked and went to Chitren allowed a run in the ninth, but it didn’t A – 14,132. third on Cook’s double. A wild pitch by OSU starter matter much. The Cardinal held on to record the Pat Hope allowed Amaro to score and pushed Cook first national baseball championship in school his- to third. Sprague’s sacrifice fly brought in Cook and tory. “I’m numb,” said Carey following the title game. put the Cardinal on top 4-3. Back-to-back doubles then stepped up to the plate and hit a Ben “My head’s spinning, and I feel like I’m up in the air by Carey and Ron Witmeyer made the score 5-3. It McDonald fastball over the left field wall for a game- right now. There were a few times when I got ner- was 6-3 after Esquer’s bunt single drove home winning grandslam and a 6-5 victory. vous, when we were in the field and the other team Witmeyer. The next day, the Cardinal trailed Texas, 3-0, in was scoring. But when we were at bat, I knew we The Cowboys scored a single run in the fifth to the first inning. But, Al Osuna closed could do it.” pull within 6-4, where the score remained until the the door on the Longhorns over the final 8.2 innings In order to reach the championship game, ninth. as Stanford came from behind for a 9-3 win, putting Stanford needed to overcome some hurdles and In the eighth, however, Oklahoma State had two the club in the championship game against No. 1 receive a few miracles. The club did both. runners on with no out and the bases loaded with ranked Oklahoma State. The Cardinal’s 3-2 opening win over Georgia was two out, but came away empty. McDowell walked The heroes of the 1987 CWS proved to be Carey marred by two rain delays, which included playing the first two batters of the inning, then gave way to (.381, 7 RBI), designated hitter Mark Machtolf the final three innings the following day. McDowell Steve Chitren, who did his impression of the heart- (.429), shortstop David Esquer (.350, 6 RBI) and and Chitren outdueled First Team All-Americans break kid. first baseman Ron Witmeyer (.409). Osuna, Brian Derek Lilliquist and Cris Carpenter to give Stanford Chitren proceeded to strike out Benny Castillo Keyser (1.80 ERA), Lee Plemel (1-0, 2.89 ERA), the win. and Brad Beanblossom before hitting Anthony Chitren (1-0, 2 SV) and McDowell led a pitching Stanford won its second straight game to open the Blackmon with a pitch to load the bases. The staff that compiled a 2.94 ERA in 55.0 innings. CWS with a 6-1 victory over Texas but a 6-2 loss to Cardinal’s relief ace then completed the hat trick by Carey, Esquer and Machtolf were named to the Oklahoma State in its third contest put the Cardinal striking out Ray Ortiz to end the threat. All-College World Series team. a game away from elimination. That’s when the mir- Stanford increased its lead to 9-4 by scoring three “It was unbelievable,” said Marquess. “I can’t acle occurred – a game that will forever stand out in times in the ninth. Cook and Sprague led off the describe the feeling of winning the national Stanford Baseball history. inning with singles. Carey, who would later be championship.” named the Series’ Most Valuable Player, doubled The Cardinal trailed LSU, 5-2, in the bottom of home Cook. Sprague scored later in the inning on a the 10th inning and was headed for home when it passed ball and Carey picked up the final run on an struck. With one out, Amaro and Cook walked, and infield out by Doug Robbins. Sprague was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Carey

94 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Baseball History

1988 NCAA Champions Tribute 1988 NCAA Championship Game Omaha, Nebraska June 11, 1988 Stanford 9, Arizona State 4

Arizona State AB R H RBI Stanford AB R H RBI Listach, SS 5 0 2 0 F. Carey, 2B 5 2 2 0 Manahan, PR 0 0 0 0 Paulsen, SS 5 0 2 1 Finn, 3B 4 1 1 0 Sprague, 3B 4 1 2 2 Higgins, 2B 4 1 2 0 P. Carey, RF 4 1 1 1 Willis, 1B 4 1 1 3 Robbins, C 3 1 0 0 Rumsey, RF 4 1 2 0 Witmeyer, 1B 3 2 2 1 Peralta, DH 4 0 0 0 Johnson, LF 4 0 1 2 Spehr, C 4 0 1 0 Griffin, DH 4 1 1 1 Candelari, LF 4 0 1 0 Eicher, CF 0 0 0 0 Burrola, CF 4 0 0 0 DeGraw, CF 4 1 2 0 TOTALS 37 4 10 3 TOTALS 36 9 13 8

Arizona State 000 100 030 – 4 10 1 Stanford 512 001 00x – 9 13 2

Game-Winning RBI – Sprague. E – Robbins, Sprague, Listach. DP – Stanford 1. LOB – Arizona State 7, Stanford 7. 2B – Johnson, Higgins, Griffin, Witmeyer. 3B – Spehr, Rumsey. HR –

Rod Searcey Rod Sprague (22), Willis (7). SB – Finn (16), DeGraw (9). CS – The 1988 NCAA Championship team after winning Stanford’s second straight CWS title. DeGraw. SF – P. Carey.

Arizona State IP H R ER BB SO tanford made history in 1988 by becoming just Brian Johnson greeted new ASU pitcher Blas Kilgo (L 12-3) 0.1 4 5 5 1 0 Sthe third team in college baseball history to cap- Minor with a blast of his own, a two-run double off Minor 0.2 3 1 1 0 0 ture back-to-back national championships. The the left field wall. The Sun Devils, who handled Ingram 7.0 6 3 3 1 8 Cardinal, which entered the College World Series Stanford very easily during the regular season, were seeded seventh, beat Pac-10 rival Arizona State, 9-4, suddenly looking uphill at a 5-0 deficit. Stanford IP H R ER BB SO Spencer (W 7-2) 7.0 9 4 3 1 4 in a game nationally-televised by CBS. The Cardinal onslaught continued in the second Chitren 2.0 1 0 0 0 1 Not only was the second straight title unprece- frame when Frank Carey led off with a single and dented, but it also came as an unexpected prize to advanced to third on a single by Troy Paulsen. Linty Minor pitched to two batters in second inning. Spencer pitched Cardinal mentor Mark Marquess. Ingram replaced Minor on the mound and with one to four batters in eighth inning. HBP – Sprague (by Ingram). WP – Ingram 3. U – Bible, Williams, Garman, Graham, Herring, “I honestly didn’t think it was possible for us or out Paul Carey’s sacrifice fly to center scored Frank Jones. T – 2:55. A – 16,071. any other team to win back-to-back champi- Carey, putting Stanford on top 6-0. onships,” he said. “In this day of scholarship The score reached 8-0 in the third after Tim limitations and the parity of college baseball, I just Griffin singled home Ron Witmeyer and later scored didn’t think it could happen. It is truly an amazing on a wild pitch by Ingram. State and Cal State Fullerton, allowing just four feat for us to repeat.” Meanwhile, Spencer was working on a gem, limit- earned runs in 18.0 innings of work. Witmeyer and In a season that saw Stanford play inconsistently ing one of the top offenses in the country to just one Robbins were also named to the All-CWS team. at times, the Cardinal managed to put it all together run on six hits through six innings. Staked to the Witmeyer led Stanford in hitting during the CWS in Omaha to keep the championship trophy on The early lead, Spencer was able to pitch his type of with a .400 average while Robbins drove in five runs Farm. game. and played superb defense. In order to get to the title game for a second “I just wanted to come in and throw strikes, spot The other mainstays on the club included a pitch- straight year, Stanford had to beat Fresno State (10- the fastball and go right at them,” he said. “Once ing staff that compiled an impressive 2.38 ERA in 3, June 4), Miami (2-1, June 7) and Cal State you’ve got a lead you don’t want to walk anybody. 53.0 innings of work at the CWS. Plemel, Chitren (8.1 Fullerton twice (4-1, June 9; 9-5, June 10) before You want to make them hit you.” innings, no earned runs), Spencer (1-0, 2.63 ERA), meeting up with the Sun Devils. The Cardinal lost Spencer lasted seven innings before giving way to Brian Keyser (1-0, 3.38 ERA) and Mike Mussina led its second game of the Series to Cal State Fullerton Chitren, who became the first pitcher in college the way on the hill. Sprague, who was chosen in the (5-3, June 6), before going on to win its final four baseball history to record the final out in two con- first round of the 1988 MLB First-Year Player Draft, contests en route to the championship. secutive championship games. Chitren worked the hit three home runs in the Series and drove in a Stanford, backed by a 13-hit attack and the pitch- final two innings, allowing no runs on one hit. team-leading six runs while Griffin batted .316. ing of freshman Stan Spencer and junior Steve Stanford’s second College World Series champi- Paulsen (shortstop), second baseman Frank Carey Chitren, beat an Arizona State team in the title game onship took the college baseball world by surprise. and centerfielder Eric DeGraw led a defense that that had won five-of-six contests from Stanford dur- The Cardinal accomplished what few thought they proved to be one of the best in all of college baseball. ing the regular season. The Cardinal jumped on Sun could. “There were times during the year where we could Devil starter Rusty Kilgo for five first inning runs “No one thought we would come back for a sec- have quit,” said Marquess, “But, we just kept telling and led 8-0 after three innings. ond title,” said Witmeyer. “So this one’s probably ourselves to keep working hard and maybe some- In the first, Frank Carey led off with a single and, more satisfying than the first one. Everyone said we thing good will happen – and it did. It happened at one out later, scored on Ed Sprague’s 22nd home couldn’t do it.” the right time.” run of the season. Paul Carey then singled and Doug “It was harder for us during the season to win Robbins walked, putting runners on first and sec- games,” said senior Lee Plemel. “At the end of the ond. Ron Witmeyer’s RBI single sent Paul Carey year, however, I think we knew we could win.” home for the third run of the inning. It also spelled Plemel received College World Series MVP honors a quick exit for Kilgo. after recording two complete game wins over Fresno

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 95 Stanford Baseball History

Stanford In The NCAA Championship

Postseason Quick Facts 1982 – NCAA West I Regional (Fresno, California) 1988 – NCAA Northeast Regional (New Britain, Conn.) Tournament Appearances W L PCT May 27 Stanford 10, Hawaii 5 May 27 St. John’s 5, Stanford 3 (DH Game 1) College World Series 15 38 27 .585 May 28 Stanford 17, Fresno State 10 May 27 Stanford 7, Fordham 5 (DH Game 2) NCAA District 2 4 4 .500 May 29 Stanford 15, Pepperdine 8 May 29 Stanford 8, Rutgers 1 NCAA Regionals 23 65 25 .722 1982 – College World Series (5th-T) May 30 Stanford 6, Kentucky 5 NCAA Super Regionals 5 10 2 .833 June 5 Stanford 15, South Carolina 4 May 31 Stanford 16, Kentucky 2 Total Postseason 26 117 58 .669 June 8 Texas 8, Stanford 6 (12 inn.) 1988 – College World Series (NCAA Champions) June 9 Maine 8, Stanford 5 June 4 Stanford 10, Fresno State 3 June 6 Cal State Fullerton 5, Stanford 3 1983 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) June 7 Stanford 2, Miami 1 May 27 Stanford 14, Oregon State 0 June 9 Stanford 4, Cal State Fullerton 1 May 28 Stanford 4, San Diego State 3 June 10 Stanford 9, Cal State Fullerton 5 May 29 Stanford 11, UC Santa Barbara 5 June 11 Stanford 9, Arizona State 4 1983 – College World Series (5th-T) June 3 Oklahoma State 3, Stanford 1 June 5 Stanford 3, James Madison 1 1953 – College World Series (5th-T) June 8 Michigan 11, Stanford 4 June 11 Michigan 4, Stanford 0 1984 – NCAA West II Regional (Tempe, Arizona) June 12 Stanford 7, Houston 6 May 25 Hawaii 10, Stanford 7 June 13 Lafayette 4, Stanford 3 May 26 Stanford 3, Washington State 1 1965 – District-8 Tournament (Stanford, California) May 27 Stanford 11, Hawaii 7 (DH Game 1) San Fernando Valley State 2, Stanford 1 May 27 Arizona State 5, Stanford 4 (DH Game 2) Stanford 12, San Fernando Valley State 0 1985 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) Stanford 11, San Fernando Valley State 6 May 24 Stanford 17, Oregon State 3 1965 – District-8 Tournament (Pullman, Washington) May 25 Stanford 9, Nebraska 8 Washington State 2, Stanford 1 May 26 Pepperdine 5, Stanford 1 Washington State 13, Stanford 3 May 27 Stanford 7, Pepperdine 1 1967 – District-8 Tournament (Stanford, California) 1985 – College World Series (5th-T) June 2 Fresno State 7, Stanford 3 June 1 Miami 17, Stanford 3 June 2 Stanford 9, Arizona 2 1967 – District-8 Tournament (Fresno, California) June 6 Arkansas 10, Stanford 4 June 3 Stanford 6, Fresno State 3 (DH Game 1) June 3 Stanford 6, Fresno State 4 (DH Game 2) 1986 – NCAA Midwest Regional (Stillwater, Oklahoma) 1967 – College World Series (3rd-T) May 22 Stanford 11, Appalachian State 1 June 12 Stanford 12, Houston 1 May 23 Stanford 2, Arkansas 0 June 13 Stanford 6, Auburn 3 May 24 Oklahoma State 16, Stanford 8 June 14 Arizona State 5, Stanford 3 May 24 Stanford 10, Oregon State 7 June 15 Stanford 5, Auburn 3 (7 inn.) May 25 Oklahoma State 3, Stanford 0 June 17 Arizona State 4, Stanford 3 (14 inn.) 1987 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) Head coach Mark Marquess accepts the 1988 NCAA Championship trophy. 1981 – NCAA Central Regional (Austin, Texas) May 22 Stanford 10, Minnesota 1 May 22 Lamar 6, Stanford 5 May 23 Stanford 12, UC Santa Barbara 5 May 23 Stanford 2, Brigham Young 1 May 24 Stanford 12, Washington State 11 1990 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) May 24 Stanford 9, Lamar 1 May 25 Stanford 9, Oral Roberts 4 May 24 Stanford 7, Campbell 0 May 26 Stanford 9, Texas 8 (DH Game 1) 1987 – College World Series (NCAA Champions) May 25 Stanford 6, Middle Tennessee State 1 May 26 Texas 10, Stanford 2 (DH Game 2) May 31 Stanford 3, Georgia 2 May 26 Stanford 6, San Diego State 2 June 2 Stanford 6, Texas 1 May 28 Stanford 6, San Diego State 2 June 4 Oklahoma State 6, Stanford 2 1990 – College World Series (3rd-T) June 5 Stanford 6, Louisiana State 5 (10 inn.) June 1 Stanford 5, Georgia Southern 4 June 6 Stanford 9, Texas 3 June 3 Georgia 16, Stanford 2 June 7 Stanford 9, Oklahoma State 5 June 5 Stanford 6, Mississippi State 1 June 6 Stanford 4, Georgia 2 June 8 Georgia 5, Stanford 1

Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium, site of the College World Series, is college baseball’s promised land.

96 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Baseball History

Stanford In The NCAA Championship 2002 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 31 Stanford 3, Cal State Fullerton 2 (13 inn.) June 1 Stanford 5, Long Beach State 4 June 2 Stanford 8, Long Beach State 4 2002 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) June 7 Stanford 4, USC 2 June 8 Stanford 5, USC 3 2002 – College World Series (3rd-T) June 15 Stanford 4, Notre Dame 3 June 17 Texas 8, Stanford 7 June 18 Stanford 5, Notre Dame 3 June 20 Texas 6, Stanford 5 2003 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 30 Stanford 9, Illinois-Chicago 2 May 31 Stanford 13, UC Riverside 6 June 1 Stanford 19, Richmond 6 2003 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) June 6 Stanford 5, Long Beach State 1 June 7 Stanford 4, Long Beach State 2 Thousands of fans have come to watch Stanford play at Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium over the years. 2003 – College World Series (2nd) June 13 Stanford 8, South Carolina 0 1991 – NCAA West II Regional (Fresno, California) 1999 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) June 15 Cal State Fullerton 6, Stanford 5 May 23 Stanford 12, San Diego State 5 May 28 Stanford 10, Loyola Marymount 2 June 17 Stanford 13, South Carolina 6 May 24 Fresno State 4, Stanford 2 May 29 Stanford 7, North Carolina 4 June 18 Stanford 5, Cal State Fullerton 3 May 25 Stanford 15, Miami 7 (DH Game 1) May 30 Stanford 7, Nevada 4 June 19 Stanford 7, Cal State Fullerton 5 (10 inn.) June 21 Rice 4, Stanford 3 (10 inn.)* May 25 Fresno State 7, Stanford 5 (DH Game 2) 1999 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) June 22 Stanford 8, Rice 3* June 4 Stanford 1, USC 0 1992 – NCAA South II Regional (Tallahassee, Florida) June 23 Rice 14, Stanford 2* June 5 Stanford 5, USC 3 May 21 Stanford 2, Stetson 1 (12 inn.) *CWS Championship Series May 22 Stanford 7, Georgia 3 1999 – College World Series (3rd-T) June 12 Stanford 9, Cal State Fullerton 2 2004 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 23 W. Carolina 5, Stanford 0 (DH Game 1) June 4 Stanford 10, UNLV 4 May 23 Florida State 9, Stanford 4 (DH Game 2) June 14 Stanford 10, Florida State 6 June 17 Florida State 8, Stanford 6 June 5 Long Beach State 7, Stanford 4 1994 – NCAA Central Regional (Austin, Texas) June 18 Florida State 14, Stanford 11 (13 inn.) (DH Game 1) May 27 Texas 8, Stanford 4 June 5 Stanford 7, St. John’s 2 (DH Game 2) May 28 Oklahoma 10, Stanford 4 2000 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) June 6 Long Beach State 8, Stanford 4 May 26 Stanford 5, Fresno State 1 1995 – NCAA Midwest Regional (Wichita, Kansas) May 27 Stanford 8, Alabama 6 2005 – NCAA Regional (Waco, Texas) May 27 Stanford 10, Arkansas 3 May 28 Alabama 14, Stanford 9 (DH Game 1) June 4 TCU 5, Stanford 1 May 28 Stanford 8, Lamar 1 (DH Game 1) May 28 Stanford 16, Alabama 6 (DH Game 2) June 5 Stanford 6, Texas-San Antonio 2 (DH Game 1) May 28 Texas Tech 3, Stanford 1 (DH Game 2) 2000 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) June 5 Stanford 12, TCU 4 (DH Game 2) May 29 Stanford 16, Lamar 9 (DH Game 1) June 2 Nebraska 7, Stanford 3 June 6 Baylor 4, Stanford 3 (12 inn.) May 29 Stanford 3, Texas Tech 2 (DH Game 2) June 3 Stanford 7, Nebraska 1 May 30 Stanford 6, Texas Tech 5 June 4 Stanford 5, Nebraska 3 1995 – College World Series (5th-T) 2000 – College World Series (2nd) (All Stanford CWS appearances have been in Omaha, Nebraska) June 3 Cal State Fullerton 6, Stanford 5 June 9 Stanford 6, Louisiana-Lafayette 4 June 5 Stanford 8, Clemson 3 June 11 Stanford 10, Clemson 4 June 6 Tennessee 6, Stanford 2 June 15 Stanford 19, Louisiana-Lafayette 9 1996 – NCAA West Regional (Stanford, California) June 17 Louisiana State 6, Stanford 5 May 23 Stanford 10, Cal State Northridge 5 2001 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 24 Stanford 8, Mississippi State 6 May 25 Stanford 4, Marist 3 May 25 Florida State 5, Stanford 4 (DH Game 1) May 26 Texas 4, Stanford 3 (DH Game 1) May 25 CS Northridge 4, Stanford 3 (DH Game 2) May 26 Stanford 6, Marist 0 (DH Game 2) 1997 – NCAA West Regional (Stanford, California) May 27 Stanford 10, Texas 9 (10 inn.) (DH Game 1) May 22 Stanford 12, Northeastern 3 May 27 Stanford 4, Texas 3 (DH Game 2) May 23 Stanford 3, Texas A&M 1 2001 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) May 24 Stanford 9, Santa Clara 2 June 1 Stanford 11, South Carolina 1 May 25 Stanford 5, Fresno State 2 June 2 South Carolina 4, Stanford 3 1997 – College World Series (3rd-T) June 3 Stanford 3, South Carolina 2 May 30 Stanford 8, Auburn 3 2001 – College World Series (2nd) June 1 Louisiana State 10, Stanford 5 June 8 Stanford 13, Tulane 11 June 3 Stanford 11, Auburn 4 June 10 Stanford 5, Cal State Fullerton 2 (10 inn.) June 4 Louisiana State 13, Stanford 9 June 13 Stanford 4, Cal State Fullerton 1 June 16 Miami 12, Stanford 1 1998 – NCAA West Regional (Stanford, California) May 21 Loyola Marymount 6, Stanford 2 May 22 Stanford 19, Minnesota 1 President George W. Bush threw out the first pitch and met May 23 Long Beach State 5, Stanford 1 with the team prior to the 2001 College World Series opener.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 97 Stanford Baseball History

Year-By-Year Results Year Overall .Pct Conf .Pct Year Overall .Pct Conf .Pct Year Overall .Pct Conf .Pct 1892 3-4 .429 — — 1930 10-12 .455 7-8 .467 1969 34-12 .739 16-5 .762 1893 11-1 .915 — — 1931 18-5 .783 15-3 .833 1970 36-16-1 .689 8-9 .471 1894 6-0 1.000 — — 1932 12-11 .522 9-9 .500 1971 39-20-1 .658 11-6 .648 1895 4-1 .800 — — 1933 8-19 .296 4-5 .444 1972 37-17-1 .682 9-9 .500 1896 5-3 .625 — — 1934 8-14-2 .377 5-10 .333 1973 37-20 .649 9-9 .500 1897 3-3 .500 — — 1935 2-13 .133 2-13 .133 1974 28-19 .596 10-8 .556 1898 2-1 .667 — — 1936 8-20 .286 2-13 .133 1975 37-22 .627 9-9 .500 1899 0-2-2 .250 — — 1937 13-10 .565 8-7 .533 1976 42-23 .646 14-10 .583 1900 3-9 .250 — — 1938 10-13 .435 5-10 .333 1977 43-23 .652 5-13 .278 1901 9-4 .692 — — 1939 14-11 .560 8-7 .533 1978 35-20-1 .634 6-12 .333 1902 8-9 .471 — — 1940 8-14-1 .369 4-11 .267 1979 35-23 .603 13-17 .433 1903 5-11 .313 — — 1941 12-13 .480 5-10 .333 1980 29-24 .547 13-17 .433 1904 8-8 .500 — — 1942 10-13-1 .437 2-12 .143 1981 43-22 .662 16-14 .533 1905 7-10 .412 — — 1943 10-12 .455 5-7 .417 1982 49-18-1 .728 20-10 .667 1906 10-9 .526 — — 1944-45 No Team (World War II) 1983 41-17-1 .707 20-10 .667 1907 9-10-2 .476 — — 1946 8-15 .348 4-8 .333 1984 38-26-1 .582 18-12 .600 1908 13-13 .500 — — 1947 19-11-1 .629 7-8 .467 1985 47-15 .728 23-7 .767 1909 8-8 .500 — — 1948 15-11 .577 5-9 .357 1986 38-23 .623 18-12 .600 1910 9-14 .391 — — 1949 18-12 .600 7-8 .467 1987 53-17 .757 21-9 .700 1911 5-11-1 .324 — — 1950 19-15 .559 10-5 .667 1988 46-23 .667 18-12 .600 1912 12-12 .500 — — 1951 21-13 .618 9-9 .500 1989 30-28 .517 12-18 .400 1913 15-5-1 .738 — — 1952 19-13-1 .591 9-7 .563 1990 59-12 .831 24-6 .800 1914 12-6-3 .643 — — 1953 29-15-2 .652 10-6 .625 1991 39-23 .629 18-12 .600 1915 10-10 .500 — — 1954 18-12 .600 9-7 .563 1992 39-23 .629 17-13 .567 1916 12-14-2 .463 — — 1955 19-15-1 .557 9-7 .563 1993 27-28 .491 10-20 .333 1917 10-12 .455 — — 1956 24-10-1 .700 9-7 .563 1994 36-24 .600 21-9 .700 1918 1-3 .250 1-2 .333 1957 17-13 .567 7-9 .438 1995 40-25 .615 20-10 .667 1919 6-2 .750 2-0 1.000 1958 23-12 .657 7-9 .438 1996 41-19 .683 19-11 .633 1920 10-11 .476 5-5 .500 1959 21-13 .618 9-7 .563 1997 45-20 .692 21-9 .700 1921 7-9 .438 0-3 .000 1960 20-17 .541 6-10 .375 1998 42-14-1 .746 22-8 .733 1922 4-8 .333 1-2 .333 1961 26-17 .605 5-11 .313 1999 50-15 .769 19-5 .792 1923 11-11 .500 2-3 .400 1962 21-14 .600 6-10 .375 2000 50-16 .758 17-7 .708 1924 14-10 .580 3-3 .500 1963 24-11 .686 8-8 .500 2001 51-17 .750 17-7 .708 1925 7-10 .412 2-1 .667 1964 20-24 .455 4-16 .200 2002 47-18 .723 16-8 .667 1926 5-10 .333 2-4 .333 1965 32-13 .711 11-9 .550 2003 51-18 .739 18-6 .750 1927 8-13 .381 5-7 .417 1966 26-12-2 .675 12-8 .600 2004 46-14 .767 16-8 .667 1928 7-10 .412 5-7 .417 1967 36-6-1 .849 10-1 .909 2005 34-25 .576 12-12 .500 1929 10-11 .476 4-10 .286 1968 36-12 .750 13-5 .722 Totals 2457-1523-32 .616 875-735 .543

All-Time Coaching Records Coach Years Season Dates Won Lost Tied Pct None 6 1892-96, 1918 30 12 0 .714 W.A. Lange 1 1897 3 3 0 .500 J.F. Sheehan, Jr. 2 1898-99 2 3 2 .429 Dr. W.H. Murphy 2 1900-01 12 13 0 .480 C.J. Swindells 2 1902-03 13 20 0 .394 C. Doyle 1 1904 8 8 0 .500 D.V. Cowden 1 1905 7 10 0 .412 Joseph F. Lanagan 2 1906-07 19 19 2 .500 George J. Presley 3 1908-10 30 35 0 .462 Carl F. Ganong 1 1911 5 11 1 .324 Jerome D. Peters 2 1912-13 27 17 1 .611 Ray Young W.B. Oskiman 1 1914 12 6 3 .643 William Orr 1 1915 10 10 0 .500 Harry Wolter 26 1916, 23-43, 46-49 277 318 7 .466 R.T. Wilson 1 1917 10 12 0 .455 2 1919-20 16 13 0 .552 W.D. Seay 2 1921-22 11 17 0 .393 6 1950-55 125 83 4 .599 Dutch Fehring 12 1956-67 290 162 4 .640 Ray Young 9 1968-76 326 161 3 .668 Mark Marquess 29 1977-Present 1224 590 5 .674 Totals 112 1892-Present 2457 1523 32 .616

Dutch Fehring

98 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Year-By-Year Game Results

Year-By-Year Game Results (Since 1959) 1959 (21-13, 9-7 CIBA) Date Opponent Result 2/28 Cal Poly W, 18-7 3/3 San Jose St W, 3-1 3/6 San Francisco W, 13-2 3/7 San Jose St L, 0-3 3/21 Cal St Los Angeles L, 1-5 3/23 San Diego Marines+ L, 7-8 3/24 USC+ W, 6-3 3/25 Fresno St+ L, 1-2 3/27 at UCLA* W, 3-0 3/28 at UCLA* W, 10-7 4/3 at San Jose St L, 0-4 Eric Hardgrave 4/4 Sacramento St W, 5-1 4/7 Pacific W, 2-1 4/10 at Santa Clara* L, 4-7 4/11 Santa Clara* W, 7-5 4/14 San Francisco St W, 4-2 4/17 at California* L, 5-7 4/18 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 3-2 4/18 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 1-0 4/24 at Santa Clara* W, 1-0 4/25 USC (Gm 1)* L, 0-7 4/25 USC (Gm 2)* L, 3-7 4/28 at San Francisco W, 7-4 5/1 California* W, 10-5 5/2 at California* W, 15-6 5/5 San Diego Marines L, 3-7 5/8 Pepperdine W, 5-4 5/9 Pepperdine W, 9-8 5/12 Santa Clara* W, 7-2 5/15 at USC* L, 3-10 Mark MarquessRick Lundblade Steve Dunning 5/16 at USC* L, 1-14 5/19 Camp Pendleton Marines W,3-2 3/27 Fresno St+ W, 9-5 4/13 at UCLA* W, 4-0 1964 2/26 at Sacramento St W, 13-1 5/20 San Francisco Presidio W, 11-0 3/28 USC+ L, 1-8 4/14 at UCLA* W, 11-10 (20-24, 4-16 CIBA) 2/27 at UC Davis W, 16-4 5/23 California* L, 2-8 3/29 Arizona St+ W, 9-1 4/20 Air Force W, 4-0 Date Opponent Result 3/2 Cal St Hayward W, 6-5 + Marine Tournament (San Diego, CA) 3/30 San Diego Marines+ W, 7-1 4/21 Air Force W, 6-4 2/18 San Francisco W, 15-1 3/5 California* W, 2-1 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 3/31 at UCLA* L, 3-4 4/27 UCLA* W, 10-9 2/21 San Jose St W, 8-2 3/22 San Diego Marines+ L, 12-13 (10) 1960 4/1 at UCLA* L, 3-5 4/28 USC (Gm 1)* W, 15-4 2/22 at San Jose St W, 4-0 3/23 Washington+ W, 7-2 (20-17, 6-10 CIBA) 4/7 Pepperdine W, 3-1 4/28 USC (Gm 2)* W, 5-4 2/25 San Francisco St W, 10-7 3/24 Utah+ W, 7-0 4/8 Pepperdine W, 7-2 5/1 San Francisco St W, 7-5 3/25 Vandenberg Date Opponent Result 2/28 Cal Poly W, 9-6 2/26 Cal Poly W, 13-3 4/11 at San Jose St W, 7-3 5/4 at California* L, 1-4 2/29 Chico St W, 7-0 Air Force Base+ W, 15-9 2/27 San Jose St W, 12-2 4/14 USC* L, 2-3 5/5 California* W, 4-1 3/3 UC Davis W, 5-2 3/26 at UCLA* W, 12-7 3/4 San Francisco W, 3-2 4/15 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 2-4 5/7 Pacific W, 15-6 3/6 at Santa Clara* L, 2-15 3/27 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 3-10 3/5 Pacific W, 14-5 4/15 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 0-4 5/8 at California* L, 2-5 3/7 Santa Clara* L, 3-9 3/27 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 5-4 3/21 Marines Recruiting Depot+ W, 10-3 4/18 San Jose St W, 8-0 5/11 Cal Poly Pomona W, 4-3 (10) 3/23 Oregon W, 3-1 3/30 Saint Mary’s W, 21-2 3/22 San Diego St+ W, 6-2 4/22 California* W, 5-2 5/12 Cal Poly Pomona L, 1-2 (13) 3/24 Oregon St L, 0-6 4/3 Air Force (Gm 1) W, 5-2 3/23 Marines Recruiting Depot+ L, 2-3 4/25 San Francisco W, 7-2 5/15 San Quentin W, 6-2 3/25 Oregon St L, 7-9 4/3 Air Force (Gm 2) W, 4-0 * * * 3/25 at UCLA* L, 3-5 4/28 at USC L, 2-7 5/18 California W, 8-7 3/27 at UCLA* L, 3-8 4/9 Santa Clara W, 5-2 * (Gm 1)* 3/26 at UCLA* L, 2-3 4/29 at USC L, 2-11 5/19 Santa Clara L, 4-8 (10) 3/28 at UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* L, 3-8 4/13 UC Davis W, 3-0 (Gm 2)* 3/29 California* L, 3-4 5/2 San Francisco St W, 7-6 5/19 Santa Clara L, 2-4 3/28 at UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* L, 0-4 4/14 at San Francisco St W, 10-3 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 4/1 at San Jose St L, 3-4 5/5 California* L, 4-7 (10) 3/31 Saint Mary’s W, 11-1 4/15 at Santa Clara* L, 1-13 4/2 San Jose St L, 4-14 5/6 at California* L, 1-3 1963 4/3 California* W, 5-4 4/16 at UCLA* W, 15-10 5/8 UC Davis W, 8-3 4/17 at UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* L, 2-4 4/4 Japanese All-Stars W, 3-2 (24-11, 8-8 CIBA) 4/4 at California* W, 2-1 5/12 USC* W, 7-5 4/17 at UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* L, 0-2 4/5 UC Davis W, 3-2 Date Opponent Result 4/7 Washington St L, 9-11 (10) 5/13 Santa Clara (Gm 1)* W, 9-4 4/23 USC* L, 4-5 4/8 UCLA* L, 1-5 2/19 San Francisco L, 5-7 4/11 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 7-16 5/13 Santa Clara (Gm 2)* W, 5-4 4/24 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 1-0 4/9 at Santa Clara (Gm 1)* L, 1-2 2/22 Cal Poly W, 8-0 4/11 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 0-1 5/16 San Diego Marines W, 3-2 4/24 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 8-7 4/9 at Santa Clara (Gm 2)* W, 6-1 2/26 San Francisco W, 9-2 4/13 USC* L, 2-3 5/19 at Santa Clara (Gm 1)* L, 0-4 4/27 at San Jose St W, 9-5 4/12 Long Beach St L, 5-8 3/1 at San Jose St W, 7-5 4/14 at San Francisco W, 12-8 5/19 at Santa Clara (Gm 2)* W, 7-4 4/30 California (Gm 1)* L, 0-8 4/15 Cal St Los Angeles W, 7-2 3/2 San Jose St W, 5-1 4/17 Cal Poly Pomona W, 7-6 5/20 at California* L, 2-3 (10) 4/30 California (Gm 2)* W, 2-0 4/16 Cal St Los Angeles W, 8-2 3/5 UC Davis W, 7-5 4/18 Cal Poly Pomona L, 6-7 * 4/22 UCLA* W, 11-5 6/15 Keio University, Japan# L, 2-5 4/21 San Francisco St W, 5-2 5/1 at California W, 14-1 6/16 Hawaii Marines# W, 2-1 3/8 Chico St W, 5-3 5/4 San Diego Marines W, 11-3 4/23 USC (Gm 1)* L, 2-4 3/9 Chico St W, 7-2 4/24 at UCLA* L, 3-4 6/18 Hawaii# W, 8-1 5/7 USC* W, 2-1 4/23 USC (Gm 2)* W, 3-2 3/25 at Cal Poly L, 2-3 4/25 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 4-5 6/20 Hickam Air Force# W, 8-1 5/8 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* W,10-0 4/26 San Francisco L, 9-18 3/26 at UC Santa Barbara W, 7-2 4/25 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 5-11 4/29 Pepperdine W, 8-2 6/24 Pearl Harbor NAS# L, 3-4 4/28 at Saint Mary’s L, 5-6 5/8 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* W,4-1 6/26 SubPac# L, 1-2 3/27 at UC Santa Barbara W, 9-5 5/11 Pacific W, 12-1 4/30 Pepperdine L, 1-10 3/29 at USC* L, 1-2 (11) 5/1 at California* W, 3-2 (12) 6/28 Barber’s Point# W, 16-3 5/14 at Santa Clara* L, 7-10 5/3 San Francisco St W, 8-1 3/30 at USC* L, 0-1 5/2 California* L, 0-2 + Marine Tournament (San Diego, CA) 5/5 Pacific L, 3-6 5/15 Santa Clara* L, 4-5 5/6 at California* W, 8-5 # Honolulu Tournament (Honolulu, HI) 4/2 Pacific W, 11-0 5/7 California* W, 13-7 5/8 USC* L, 2-9 N/A San Fernando Valley St^ L, 1-2 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 4/5 Cal Poly Pomona L, 3-5 N/A San Fernando Valley St^ W, 12-0 5/10 Sacramento St L, 4-8 4/9 Humboldt St (Gm 1) W, 12-5 5/9 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* W,4-0 5/13 at California* W, 3-1 1962 5/9 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* L, 2-3 N/A San Fernando Valley St^ W, 11-6 4/9 Humboldt St (Gm 2) W, 3-0 N/A Washington St^ L, 1-2 5/14 Santa Clara (Gm 1)* W, 2-0 (21-14, 6-10 CIBA) 5/12 San Francisco W, 16-8 4/11 Santa Clara* W, 2-0 N/A Washington St^ L, 3-13 5/14 Santa Clara (Gm 2)* L, 7-10 Date Opponent Result 4/16 San Francisco St W, 5-0 5/15 at Santa Clara* L, 2-10 2/24 San Francisco W, 3-2 5/16 Santa Clara* L, 0-3 + Marine Tournament (San Diego, CA) 5/17 San Diego Marines W, 8-6 4/20 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 3-0 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 5/20 at USC* L, 3-9 3/3 at San Jose St L, 3-10 4/20 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 3-1 N/A Hickam Air Force Base# W, 9-2 ^ NCAA Tournament 5/21 at USC* L, 6-19 3/6 San Francisco St W, 9-4 4/26 at Santa Clara (Gm 1)* L, 3-4 N/A UCLA# L, 1-2 + Marine Tournament (San Diego, CA) 3/9 UC Davis W, 2-0 4/26 at Santa Clara (Gm 2)* W, 4-1 N/A SubPac# W, 3-2 1966 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 3/10 San Francisco St L, 5-6 4/27 USC (Gm 1)* L, 1-2 (10) N/A Scofield Barracks# L, 7-10 (26-12-2, 12-8 CIBA) * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 1961 3/26 at San Diego St L, 2-20 4/27 USC (Gm 2)* W, 6-3 CIBA Champions 3/27 at San Diego St W, 4-1 # Honolulu Tournament (Honolulu, HI) Date Opponent Result (26-17, 5-11 CIBA) 4/30 Pepperdine W, 6-2 3/28 at California Western W, 14-10 5/3 California* L, 4-5 1965 2/15 Cal St Hayward T, 4-4 Date Opponent Result 3/29 at California Western L, 1-4 2/18 San Francisco W, 2-1 2/24 Cal Poly W, 8-7 5/4 at California* W, 5-1 (32-13, 11-9 CIBA) 3/30 at USC* L, 2-8 2/25 San Francisco St W, 11-0 2/25 San Jose St W, 4-1 5/7 at Saint Mary’s W, 13-0 NCAA District-8 Tournament 3/31 at USC* L, 1-3 (11) 2/26 Cal Poly W, 7-1 3/1 Pacific W, 17-3 5/10 at UCLA* L, 0-6 Date Opponent Result 4/6 UCLA* L, 3-4 (10) 2/28 Minor League All-Stars W, 7-1 3/3 San Francisco W, 7-0 5/11 at UCLA* W, 7-3 (13) 2/16 San Francisco W, 5-0 4/7 at Santa Clara (Gm 1)* L, 7-9 3/1 UC Davis W, 8-3 3/10 Chico St W, 9-8 5/14 Santa Clara* L, 0-3 2/19 San Francisco St W, 12-4 4/7 at Santa Clara (Gm 2)* W, 18-4 3/4 Santa Clara* L, 1-2 3/11 Chico St L, 3-4 (13) 5/18 California (Gm 1)* L, 3-6 2/20 San Francisco St W, 12-0 4/9 Saint Mary’s W, 19-2 3/5 at Santa Clara* L, 7-8 3/25 Oregon L, 0-7 5/18 California (Gm 2)* W, 7-6 2/23 San Jose St W, 8-6 4/10 Claremont L, 4-6 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 3/21 Portland St+ W, 10-4

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 99 Year-By-Year Game Results

3/22 Santa Clara+ W, 7-4 3/2 Cal Poly Pomona (Gm 2) W, 2-0 3/23 San Diego St+ L, 2-9 3/5 Pacific W, 2-1 3/24 San Diego Marines+ L, 2-7 3/9 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 4-0 3/25 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 4-0 3/9 Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 2-0 3/26 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 1-3 3/25 at Cal St Los Angeles L, 0-1 3/26 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 4-0 3/26 at Long Beach St W, 2-0 3/29 Saint Mary’s W, 15-1 3/27 at Cal Poly Pomona W, 4-3 4/1 UCLA* W, 1-0 3/28 at San Fernando 4/2 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* L, 4-5 Valley St L, 2-4 4/2 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* W, 4-1 3/29 at Chapman W, 5-1 4/5 San Fernando Valley St T, 3-3 3/30 at USC W, 9-4 4/8 at California* L, 1-6 4/2 at Cal St Hayward W, 6-5 4/9 California* L, 1-2 4/3 at San Francisco W, 13-1 4/12 at San Jose St W, 11-5 4/6 Brigham Young (Gm 1) W, 6-1 4/15 UCLA* W, 7-5 4/6 Brigham Young (Gm 2) W, 1-0 4/16 USC (Gm 1)* W, 5-3 4/9 Chapman W, 3-1 4/16 USC (Gm 2)* L, 2-3 4/12 Cal St Hayward L, 7-8 4/19 San Jose St W, 14-3 4/13 at Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 1-3 Vince Sakowski 4/22 at Santa Clara* L, 3-6 4/13 at Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 11-7 4/23 Santa Clara* L, 2-11 4/16 at Santa Clara W, 6-5 4/26 San Francisco St W, 8-7 4/19 UCLA* W, 7-3 4/29 UC Santa Barbara* W, 6-3 4/20 USC (Gm 1)* L, 1-3 4/30 at UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 18-0 4/20 USC (Gm 2)* T, 1-1 4/30 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 7-0 4/26 Washington St* L, 6-7 5/3 San Diego Marines W, 8-3 4/27 Washington (Gm 1)* W, 10-4 5/6 California* W, 3-1 4/27 Washington (Gm 2)* W, 7-0 5/7 at California* W, 6-5 4/29 Oregon St (Gm 1)* W, 2-0 5/10 Pacific W, 3-0 4/29 Oregon St (Gm 2)* W, 11-2 5/13 Cal Poly Pomona L, 2-3 4/30 Oregon* W, 11-3 5/14 Cal Poly Pomona W, 3-0 5/3 San Diego Marines L, 5-6 + Marine Tournament (San Diego, CA) 5/4 at California* W, 6-4 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association 5/7 Sacramento St W, 5-0 1967 5/10 at USC* L, 3-4 (36-6-1, 10-1 Pac-8) 5/11 at UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 8-4 Pac-8 Champions 5/11 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 4-0 College World Series (3rd-T) 5/14 at Santa Clara L, 5-7 Pete Stanicek Mike Aldrete 5/17 at Oregon St* L, 1-4 Date Opponent Result 5/18 at Oregon (Gm 1)* 2/21 Saint Mary’s W, 8-0 L, 4-5 2/24 Chico St W, 7-0 5/18 at Oregon (Gm 2)* W, 3-1 5/11 Santa Clara L, 1-2 5/21 at Washington* W, 12-0 1970 1971 2/25 Sacramento St W, 6-3 5/14 at California* W, 4-3 5/24 at California* W, 10-1 (36-16-1, 8-9 Pac-8) (39-20-1, 11-6 Pac-8) 2/28 San Francisco W, 3-0 Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result 5/15 California* W, 2-1 5/25 California* W, 2-0 5/20 Washington St^ W, 8-4 3/3 at Santa Clara W, 7-2 * Pac-8 Conference 2/3 Phillies Rookies W, 3-2 2/2 Phillies Rookies W, 6-5 3/4 Santa Clara W, 8-1 2/6 San Francisco W, 2-1 2/5 Phillies Rookies W, 9-1 5/21 USC^ L, 3-9 3/7 at Pacific W, 7-2 1969 2/10 Cal St Hayward W, 11-0 2/9 San Francisco St W, 4-2 5/22 Washington St^ L, 2-4 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 3/10 Cal Poly Pomona W, 13-3 (34-12, 16-5 Pac-8) 2/14 Cal Poly (Gm 1) W, 4-0 2/12 at Cal St Hayward W, 19-5 3/11 Cal Poly Pomona L, 1-2 (Riverside, CA) Date Opponent Result 2/14 Cal Poly (Gm 2) W, 5-3 2/13 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 5-0 * Pac-8 Conference 3/25 Cal Poly W, 5-3 2/4 Pittsburgh Rookies W, 5-4 2/20 Cal Poly Pomona W, 7-2 2/13 San Francisco (Gm 2) T, 9-9 ^ Pac-8 Playoff 3/27 San Diego Marines+ W, 17-0 2/5 San Francisco L, 2-3 2/21 Cal Poly Pomona L, 0-1 2/18 Santa Clara L, 1-2 3/28 San Diego Marines+ T, 1-1 2/6 Phillies Rookies W, 2-1 2/24 San Francisco St W, 7-0 2/19 Cal Poly Pomona L, 2-6 1972 3/29 San Diego St+ W, 7-5 2/27 San Jose St W, 10-6 2/27 Santa Clara W, 1-0 2/20 Cal Poly Pomona (Gm 1) W, 7-0 (37-17-1, 9-9 Pac-8) 3/30 San Diego Marines+ W, 11-3 3/4 at Pacific W, 5-1 3/3 Pacific W, 5-2 2/20 Cal Poly Pomona (Gm 2) W, 7-2 Date Opponent Result 4/8 Air Force (Gm 1) W, 7-3 3/7 Cal Poly Pomona W, 10-1 3/6 at San Jose St W, 4-1 2/23 UC Davis W, 5-4 2/8 Phillies Rookies W, 3-1 4/8 Air Force (Gm 2) W, 7-3 3/8 Cal Poly Pomona (Gm 1) W, 1-0 3/7 Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 0-6 2/26 at Santa Clara L, 5-8 2/9 San Francisco W, 6-0 4/9 Cal St Hayward W, 2-1 3/8 Cal Poly Pomona (Gm 2) W, 5-4 3/7 Fresno St (Gm 2) T, 1-1 (12) 2/27 at Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 0-2 2/11 Phillies Rookies L, 2-5 4/14 Oregon St (Gm 1)* W, 4-1 3/22 Cal St Los Angeles (Gm 1) W, 2-1 3/21 at Claremont W, 8-0 2/27 at Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 1-0 2/12 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 1-0 4/14 Oregon St (Gm 2)* W, 2-1 3/22 Cal St Los Angeles (Gm 2) L, 2-5 3/23 Arizona St+ W, 1-0 3/2 at Pacific W, 3-0 2/12 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 9-0 4/22 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 4-1 3/24 at Cal Poly Pomona W, 3-1 3/24 Oregon St+ W, 13-3 3/3 at San Jose St L, 3-4 2/15 at Cal St Hayward W, 2-0 4/22 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 2-6 3/25 at Long Beach St W, 11-5 3/24 St. John’s+ W, 8-2 3/5 Saint Mary’s L, 6-8 2/18 at UC Davis L, 5-6 4/25 at San Jose St W, 8-0 3/26 at San Fernando 3/25 UC Riverside+ W, 7-2 3/6 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 3-0 2/19 Santa Clara (Gm 1) L, 2-8 4/28 USC* T, 3-3 Valley St W, 19-10 3/26 USC+ L, 5-7 3/6 Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 6-0 2/19 Santa Clara (Gm 2) W, 7-4 4/29 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 8-3 3/28 at Cal St Los Angeles W, 5-0 3/28 Tulsa+ L, 0-7 3/22 Kansas St+ W, 8-7 2/22 Saint Mary’s W, 1-0 4/29 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 9-2 2/29 at Chapman L, 4-6 3/28 Air Force+ L, 1-2 3/23 Oklahoma+ W, 12-3 2/25 at Santa Clara W, 6-5 4/30 San Jose St W, 6-1 4/2 at Santa Clara (Gm 1) L, 5-6 3/30 Santa Clara W, 16-7 3/24 UC Riverside+ L, 3-5 2/26 at Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 4-2 5/2 San Diego Marines W, 6-5 4/2 at Santa Clara (Gm 2) L, 1-2 4/1 at Cal St Hayward L, 4-3 3/24 Arizona St+ L, 3-13 2/26 at Fresno St (Gm 2) L, 0-2 5/3 San Francisco L, 4-5 4/8 Cal St Hayward W, 6-0 4/3 at San Francisco St W, 6-3 3/25 Air Force Academy+ W, 14-4 2/29 San Jose St W, 8-2 5/6 California* W, 10-2 4/11 at UCLA* W, 3-2 4/4 San Jose St (Gm 1) W, 9-7 3/26 Oregon St+ W, 10-5 3/1 at Santa Clara W, 7-1 5/9 San Francisco St W, 17-8 4/12 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 0-1 4/4 San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 8-1 3/27 Brigham Young+ W, 14-4 3/2 San Francisco T, 3-3 5/13 at Washington (Gm 1)* W, 7-0 4/12 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 4-3 4/7 at Pacific W, 8-3 3/27 Arizona St+ W, 7-5 3/3 at San Francisco St W, 17-5 5/13 at Washington (Gm 2)* W, 3-1 4/15 at Santa Clara L, 4-6 4/9 at Saint Mary’s W, 12-3 3/30 at Santa Clara L, 4-13 3/4 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 6-2 5/16 San Francisco St W, 11-5 4/16 San Francisco St` W, 5-0 4/11 at California* L, 0-3 3/31 Cal St Hayward W, 6-2 3/4 Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 3-2 5/19 California* W, 5-1 4/18 Oregon St* W, 4-0 4/14 UC Davis W, 11-2 4/3 Air Force Academy (Gm 1) W, 6-0 3/18 at Claremont W, 7-5 5/20 at California* W, 6-3 4/19 Oregon (Gm 1)* W, 2-1 4/16 San Diego St L, 8-9 4/3 Air Force Academy (Gm 2) W, 2-1 3/20 Tennessee+ W, 8-3 5/26 Fresno St^ L, 3-7 4/19 Oregon (Gm 2)* W, 3-0 4/17 UCLA* L, 4-5 (12) 4/6 Chico St W, 5-1 3/20 UC Riverside+ W, 10-4 5/27 Fresno St (Gm 1)^ W, 6-3 4/21 Washington St (Gm 1)* W, 2-1 4/18 USC (Gm 1)* L, 0-3 4/7 Chapman W, 1-0 3/21 South Carolina+ W, 8-2 5/27 Fresno St (Gm 2)^ W, 6-4 4/21 Washington St (Gm 2)* L, 1-3 4/18 USC (Gm 2)* W, 2-1 4/8 San Diego St W, 9-3 3/22 Arizona St+ L, 2-7 6/12 Houston# W, 12-1 4/22 Washington* W, 3-0 4/21 at Santa Clara L, 0-3 4/10 California W, 3-0 3/23 Cornell+ W, 5-2 6/13 Auburn# W, 6-3 4/25 USC* W, 3-2 4/24 at USC* W, 7-2 4/13 Pacific W, 1-0 3/24 UCLA+ W, 6-0 6/14 Arizona St# L, 3-5 4/26 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 0-5 4/25 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 4-8 4/16 at UCLA* L, 4-6 3/25 Santa Clara+ L, 5-6 6/15 Auburn# W, 5-3 (7) 4/26 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 3-4 4/25 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 6-0 4/17 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 1-3 3/26 Arizona St+ W, 9-2 6/16 Arizona St# L, 3-4 (14) 4/30 Cal St Hayward W, 4-2 4/28 at San Francisco W, 4-2 4/17 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 4-8 3/30 New Mexico W, 7-6 + Marine Tournament (San Diego, CA) 5/1 San Francisco W, 2-1 5/1 Oregon (Gm 1)* W, 8-6 4/20 at UC Davis W, 7-5 3/31 Stanislaus St W, 5-4 * Pac-8 Conference 5/2 San Diego Marines W, 3-2 4/1 UC Davis (Gm 1) W, 4-0 ^ NCAA District Playoff 5/1 Oregon (Gm 2)* W, 8-4 4/23 USC* L, 1-2 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 5/3 California* W, 10-4 5/2 Oregon St (Gm 1)* L, 1-5 4/24 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 2-1 4/1 UC Davis (Gm 2) L, 4-6 5/6 at San Jose St W, 3-0 5/2 Oregon St (Gm 2)* L, 1-3 4/24 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 3-2 4/4 Pacific W, 14-3 1968 5/9 at Washington St* W, 5-4 5/5 Saint Mary’s W, 7-1 4/27 at San Francisco W, 9-2 4/7 at USC* W, 2-0 (36-12, 13-5 Pac-8) 5/10 at Washington (Gm 1)* W, 5-1 5/8 at Washington St (Gm 1)* L, 0-3 4/30 Washington (Gm 1)* W, 4-2 4/8 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 2-1 Date Opponent Result 5/10 at Washington (Gm 2)* W, 6-2 5/8 at Washington St (Gm 2)* L, 0-7 4/30 Washington (Gm 2)* W, 10-1 4/8 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 2-3 2/10 UC Davis W, 7-3 5/12 at Oregon St (Gm 1)* W, 4-3 5/9 at Washington (Gm 1)* W, 7-0 5/1 Washington St (Gm 1)* L, 3-5 4/14 UCLA* W, 4-3 2/13 San Francisco W, 2-0 5/12 at Oregon St (Gm 2)* W, 12-2 5/9 at Washington (Gm 2)* W, 8-4 5/1 Washington St (Gm 2)* W, 11-1 4/15 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 4-2 2/24 Santa Clara (Gm 1) L, 1-4 5/13 at Oregon* L, 3-4 5/12 Santa Clara W, 2-0 5/4 San Jose St L, 3-5 4/15 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 1-3 2/24 Santa Clara (Gm 2) W, 6-0 5/16 California* W, 9-4 5/15 California* W, 11-6 5/7 at Oregon St (Gm 1)* L, 3-4 4/18 at Pacific W, 5-4 2/27 San Jose St W, 7-4 5/17 at California* W, 4-3 5/16 at California* L, 6-7 5/7 at Oregon St (Gm 2)* W, 16-7 4/21 at California* W, 9-0 3/1 Cal Poly Pomona W, 5-4 * Pac-8 Conference + UC Riverside Invitational Tourn. (Riverside, CA) 5/8 at Oregon (Gm 1)* W, 11-1 4/22 California (Gm 1)* L, 8-9 3/2 Cal Poly Pomona (Gm 1) W, 1-0 * Pac-8 Conference 5/8 at Oregon (Gm 2)* W, 6-4 4/22 California (Gm 2)* L, 3-5

100 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Year-By-Year Game Results

4/25 Cal St Hayward W, 13-0 3/8 at San Jose St W, 3-1 5/3 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 13-3 2/19 UC Davis (Gm 2) W, 6-1 4/8 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 10-9 4/28 at UCLA* W, 16-13 3/9 San Jose St (Gm 1) L, 4-7 5/6 Saint Mary’s W, 14-10 2/22 at Stanislaus St W, 4-2 4/8 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 2-4 4/29 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 7-8 3/9 San Jose St (Gm 2) L, 0-1 5/7 UC Davis W, 3-0 2/25 at San Jose St L, 1-2 4/11 Cal St Dominguez Hills L, 11-13 4/29 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 20-3 3/25 Tulane+ W, 14-2 5/10 California (Gm 1)* W, 4-2 2/26 Pepperdine (Gm 1) W, 8-0 4/13 at USC* L, 0-7 5/2 at San Jose St L, 3-4 3/26 Wisconsin+ W, 11-0 5/10 California (Gm 2)* L, 1-10 2/26 Pepperdine (Gm 2) W, 2-1 4/14 at USC* W, 3-2 5/5 USC* L, 3-4 3/27 UCLA+ W, 6-4 5/11 at California* L, 1-4 3/1 at Santa Clara W, 7-4 4/15 at USC* L, 3-8 5/6 USC (Gm 1)* W, 9-1 3/27 Brigham Young+ L, 6-8 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 3/2 Cal St Hayward W, 11-4 4/18 Saint Mary’s W, 5-4 5/6 USC (Gm 2)* L, 7-10 3/28 Oregon+ W, 15-9 (Riverside, CA) 3/4 at San Francisco St W, 16-14 4/19 Tulane W, 13-2 * Pac-8 Conference 5/9 UC Irvine W, 9-0 3/29 Arizona St+ W, 12-10 3/5 San Francisco St (Gm 1) W,15-6 4/21 California* L, 8-10 5/12 California* L, 9-12 3/30 UC Riverside+ L, 3-6 1976 3/5 San Francisco St (Gm 2) W,15-0 4/22 at California* L, 6-14 5/13 at California (Gm 1)* W, 3-0 3/31 Arizona St+ L, 3-6 (42-23, 14-10 CIBA) 3/7 Stanislaus St W, 7-6 4/25 San Jose St L, 4-9 5/13 at California (Gm 2)* L, 0-2 4/2 Washington St+ L, 0-8 Date Opponent Result 3/8 San Jose St W, 6-5 4/28 at UCLA* L, 2-6 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 4/5 USC* W, 3-2 2/7 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 4-3 3/9 Sacramento St (Gm 1) W, 4-0 4/29 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 8-15 (Riverside, CA) 4/6 USC (Gm 1)* L, 5-7 3/9 Sacramento St (Gm 2) W, 9-3 4/29 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 8-6 * Pac-8 Conference 2/7 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 3-2 4/6 USC (Gm 2)* W, 6-5 2/10 at San Francisco St W, 15-4 3/11 at San Francisco St W, 22-0 5/2 at Saint Mary’s W, 7-5 1973 4/12 at UCLA* L, 3-8 2/11 Santa Clara L, 3-4 3/19 Gonzaga (Gm 1) W, 3-2 5/5 USC* L, 7-17 (37-20, 9-9 Pac-8) 4/13 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 0-6 2/13 San Jose St W, 7-4 3/19 Gonzaga (Gm 2) L, 6-10 5/6 USC* L, 3-4 Date Opponent Result 4/13 at UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 8-10 2/17 at Cal St Hayward L, 7-8 3/21 Oregon College of 5/7 USC* L, 6-12 2/5 Phillies Rookies W, 2-0 4/15 San Francisco W, 15-1 2/18 at Santa Clara L, 4-6 Education (Gm 1) W, 7-0 5/9 at San Francisco W, 19-8 2/7 Phillies Rookies W, 12-1 4/19 at California*# L, 0-1 2/20 at Fresno St W, 13-7 3/21 Oregon College of 5/10 Santa Clara W, 7-6 2/12 at Saint Mary’s W, 7-3 4/20 California (Gm 1)* W, 3-2 2/21 at Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 3-6 Education (Gm 2) W, 11-1 5/12 at California (Gm 1)*! W, 11-10 2/16 Santa Clara W, 3-2 4/20 California (Gm 2)*# L, 2-3 2/21 at Fresno St (Gm 2) L, 3-4 3/22 Oregon W, 7-1 5/12 at California (Gm 2)* L, 6-7 2/17 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 3-1 4/26 UCLA* W, 2-0 2/24 at San Francisco St W, 9-4 3/23 UC Irvine W, 4-0 5/13 California (Gm 1)* L, 11-14 2/17 Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 2-1 4/27 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 6-0 2/25 Santa Clara W, 3-2 3/24 at USC* L, 5-7 5/13 California (Gm 2)* W, 6-4 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 2/19 at San Francisco (Gm 1) L, 3-5 4/27 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 8-7 2/27 at Cal Poly L, 5-6 3/25 at USC* L, 2-9 (Riverside, CA) 2/19 at San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 6-3 4/30 at California* W, 10-6 2/28 at Cal Poly (Gm 1) W, 7-4 3/26 at USC* L, 3-4 5/3 at USC* W, 4-1 3/28 San Francisco+ W, 7-2 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/21 Pacific L, 2-5 2/28 at Cal Poly (Gm 2) W, 7-0 ! Completion Of Gm Started 4/22 2/23 at San Francisco St W, 17-2 5/4 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 7-0 3/3 at Santa Clara L, 1-4 3/29 San Diego St+ W, 6-4 2/24 at Santa Clara L, 3-4 5/4 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 6-5 3/5 Gonzaga W, 15-12 3/30 Pacific+ W, 6-3 1979 3/2 Nevada W, 10-2 5/6 San Francisco W, 23-5 3/6 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 7-0 3/31 San Jose St+ W, 9-2 (35-23, 13-17 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/5 Nicaragua W, 2-1 5/10 California (Gm 1)* W, 13-6 3/6 Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 12-1 4/1 Oregon St+ W, 9-0 Date Opponent Result 3/7 at San Jose St W, 1-0 5/10 California (Gm 2)*# L, 2-4 3/8 UC Davis (Gm 1) L, 2-7 4/2 Arizona+ L, 6-8 2/2 Nevada W, 4-2 3/9 Santa Clara (Gm 1) W, 3-2 5/11 at California (Gm 1)* W, 3-2 3/8 UC Davis (Gm 2) W, 8-6 4/2 Pacific+ W, 15-6 2/3 Humboldt St (Gm 1) W, 14-5 3/9 Santa Clara (Gm 2) L, 1-2 5/11 at California (Gm 2)*# L, 2-3 3/9 at San Jose St W, 11-4 4/5 San Diego L, 10-11 2/3 Humboldt St (Gm 2) W, 11-4 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 3/10 at Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 2-1 3/12 at UCLA L, 3-5 4/8 at UCLA* L, 3-4 2/6 at San Jose St W, 11-5 (Riverside, CA) 4/9 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 6-8 2/7 at Cal St Hayward W, 6-5 3/10 at Fresno St (Gm 2) L, 1-7 * Pac-8 Conference 3/13 at UCLA (Gm 1) W, 5-4 4/9 at UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 4-5 3/24 at Cal St Northridge (Gm 1) W, 5-2 # Losses were later changed to forfeit wins as 3/13 at UCLA (Gm 2) L, 3-4 2/10 Chico St (Gm 1) W, 6-4 3/24 at Cal St Northridge (Gm 2) W, 6-5 California had an ineligible player on its roster 3/22 Tulsa+ W, 5-4 4/12 at San Francisco W, 3-2 2/10 Chico St (Gm 2) W, 3-1 3/26 Washington St+ W, 14-0 3/23 Delaware+ W, 11-10 4/15 at California* W, 8-4 2/17 at Cal Poly (Gm 1) W, 6-2 3/27 Massachusetts+ L, 6-7 1975 3/24 Eastern Michigan+ W, 4-3 4/16 California (Gm 1)* W, 4-2 2/17 at Cal Poly (Gm 2) W, 6-4 3/28 UC Riverside+ W, 4-3 (37-22, 9-9 Pac-8) 3/25 Brigham Young+ W, 4-2 4/16 California (Gm 2)* L, 3-5 2/19 at Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 1-2 3/28 Arizona St+ L, 2-18 Date Opponent Result 3/26 Oregon St+ W, 8-6 4/19 at UC Davis W, 16-4 2/19 at Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 7-3 3/29 Hawaii+ W, 5-0 2/8 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 3-2 3/27 Arizona St+ L, 2-8 4/22 USC* L, 4-20 2/24 Pepperdine (Gm 1) W, 9-8 3/30 Vanderbilt+ W, 6-0 2/8 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 13-0 3/27 UC Riverside+ L, 10-11 4/23 USC* L, 4-9 2/24 Pepperdine (Gm 2) L, 2-7 3/31 USC+ L, 2-8 2/11 Santa Clara L, 4-5 3/27 Arizona St+ L, 0-13 4/24 USC* W, 11-3 2/26 San Francisco W, 7-5 4/4 San Francisco W, 14-4 2/13 at Arizona St L, 8-18 3/30 Cal St Hayward W, 8-2 4/26 Saint Mary’s L, 9-12 2/27 Santa Clara W, 3-2 4/6 at UCLA* L, 2-3 2/14 at Arizona St L, 8-10 (12) 4/2 at USC* L, 1-10 4/29 Cal Poly W, 5-1 3/1 at Arizona* L, 5-6 4/7 at UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 7-3 2/15 at Arizona St L, 3-4 (10) 4/3 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 1-9 4/30 Cal Poly (Gm 1) L, 0-3 3/2 at Arizona* W, 9-7 4/7 at UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 2-4 2/17 at Arizona (Gm 1) L, 7-21 4/3 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 8-0 4/30 Cal Poly (Gm 2) W, 5-1 3/3 at Arizona* L, 6-15 4/9 San Francisco W, 7-0 2/17 at Arizona (Gm 2) W, 8-7 4/6 at San Jose St W, 10-2 5/3 at Pacific W, 8-1 3/6 Fresno St W, 5-3 4/10 San Jose St W, 7-2 2/20 at Stanislaus St W, 10-4 4/7 Sacramento St W, 7-2 5/6 UCLA* W, 5-4 3/9 USC* L, 2-12 4/11 UC Davis W, 11-3 2/22 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 2-1 4/9 UC Santa Barbara* W, 4-3 5/7 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 19-3 3/10 USC* L, 2-9 4/13 USC* L, 1-2 2/22 Fresno St (Gm 2) L, 0-4 4/10 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* W, 3-1 5/7 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 1-7 3/11 USC* L, 5-6 4/14 USC (Gm 1)* W, 1-0 2/25 at Santa Clara L, 0-13 4/10 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* W, 1-0 5/10 at Saint Mary’s L, 1-4 3/16 Arizona St* W, 8-4 4/14 USC (Gm 2)* L, 0-3 2/28 Nevada W, 4-3 4/13 at San Francisco L, 4-8 5/13 at California* L, 8-9 3/17 Arizona St* L, 4-12 4/17 at UC Davis W, 6-5 3/1 San Jose St (Gm 1) L, 0-4 4/14 San Jose St W, 18-7 5/14 California (Gm 1)* L, 5-7 3/24 at Cal St Fullerton (Gm 1) L, 3-8 4/18 San Jose St W, 5-2 3/1 San Jose St (Gm 2) L, 5-10 4/16 California* L, 6-10 5/14 California (Gm 2)* L, 6-7 3/24 at Cal St Fullerton (Gm 2) W, 3-2 + San Jose Spartan Classic Tournament (San Jose, CA) 4/20 California* L, 1-4 3/2 at San Jose St L, 1-5 4/17 California (Gm 1)* W, 5-3 3/25 at Pepperdine L, 5-8 * Pac-8 Southern Division 4/21 at California (Gm 1)* W, 12-10 3/4 Santa Clara W, 4-1 4/17 California (Gm 2)* W, 4-1 3/26 at Loyola Marymount W, 5-4 4/21 at California (Gm 2)* L, 5-6 3/5 at Cal St Hayward W, 6-3 4/20 Saint Mary’s W, 9-6 1978 3/30 at UCLA* L, 3-6 4/24 at Cal St Hayward L, 4-6 3/8 at Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 9-1 4/21 at Sacramento St W, 8-7 (35-20-1, 6-12 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/31 at UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 9-7 4/25 San Francisco St W, 6-0 3/8 at Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 7-0 4/23 UCLA* W, 13-9 Date Opponent Result 3/31 at UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 2-20 4/27 at USC* L, 8-12 3/9 at Fresno St W, 11-3 4/24 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 7-8 2/1 San Francisco W, 8-1 4/3 San Jose St W, 9-3 4/28 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 0-1 3/24 Washington St+ W, 15-7 4/24 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 3-5 2/6 Pacific W, 6-3 4/6 at California* W, 4-2 4/28 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 3-0 3/25 Southern Illinois+ W, 5-1 4/27 at UC Davis W, 9-8 2/10 Pacific T, 3-3 4/7 California (Gm 1)* L, 1-4 5/1 at Pacific W, 6-0 3/25 Cornell+ W, 4-3 4/28 San Francisco St W, 8-1 2/11 at Cal St Hayward W, 6-2 4/7 California (Gm 2)* W, 12-4 5/2 Saint Mary’s W, 10-1 3/26 SMU+ W, 11-0 4/30 USC* L, 4-6 2/12 Cal St Hayward W, 8-3 4/10 UC Davis W, 11-0 5/4 UCLA* L, 1-2 3/26 Arizona+ L, 3-7 5/1 USC* W, 4-2 2/17 Pepperdine W, 14-2 4/12 at Arizona St* W, 15-7 5/5 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 4-2 3/28 UC Riverside+ W, 5-1 5/2 USC* L, 0-7 2/18 Pepperdine (Gm 1) W, 3-2 4/13 at Arizona St (Gm 1)* L, 9-11 5/5 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 3-1 3/29 Santa Clara W, 4-0 5/4 at Saint Mary’s W, 4-3 2/18 Pepperdine (Gm 2) W, 4-1 4/13 at Arizona St (Gm 2)* L, 9-19 5/8 at San Jose St L, 2-4 3/30 UC Riverside L, 4-7 5/5 San Francisco St L, 0-5 2/20 at Santa Clara W, 10-5 4/14 at Arizona St* W, 6-4 5/9 Cal St Hayward L, 4-12 4/1 UC Irvine W, 9-2 5/7 at UC Santa Barbara* L, 3-5 2/21 at Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 2-4 4/17 Santa Clara L, 2-3 5/11 at California* W, 4-0 4/2 at UC Davis L, 2-16 5/8 at UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1)* W, 5-3 2/21 at Fresno St (Gm 2) L, 8-9 4/18 Pacific W, 5-3 5/12 California (Gm 1)* W, 5-2 4/4 UCLA* L, 0-3 5/8 at UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2)* W, 15-5 2/24 at Cal Poly W, 5-3 4/20 Arizona* W, 13-7 5/12 California (Gm 2)* W, 6-3 4/5 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 4-1 5/14 at California* W, 4-3 2/25 at Cal Poly (Gm 1) W, 6-5 4/21 Arizona* W, 13-4 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 4/5 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 7-3 5/15 California (Gm 1)* W, 3-2 2/25 at Cal Poly (Gm 2) W, 2-1 4/22 Arizona* L, 6-8 (Riverside, CA) 4/8 Cal St Hayward W, 7-6 5/15 California (Gm 2)* W, 12-8 2/28 at Santa Clara W, 12-3 4/24 Saint Mary’s W, 9-8 * Pac-8 Conference 4/9 San Francisco St W, 3-2 + UC Riverside Invitational Tournament 3/8 Fresno St W, 8-5 4/26 at USC* L, 8-12 1974 4/12 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 1-0 (Riverside, CA) 3/10 San Jose St W, 7-4 4/27 at USC* L, 7-14 4/12 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 12-3 * California Intercollegiate Baseball Association (28-19, 10-8 Pac-8) 3/11 San Jose St (Gm 1) W, 9-8 4/28 at USC* W, 13-9 4/13 at USC* L, 5-7 5/1 at Santa Clara W, 7-2 Date Opponent Result 1977 3/11 San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 6-1 4/15 Saint Mary’s W, 7-1 5/4 UCLA* W, 5-4 2/9 San Francisco (Gm 1) L, 8-10 (43-23, 5-13 Pac-8 Southern Div.) 3/12 San Francisco W, 14-1 4/16 at Santa Clara W, 4-2 5/5 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 10-4 2/9 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 8-7 Date Opponent Result 3/15 Boise St W, 14-2 4/19 at California (Gm 1)* L, 1-2 2/12 Santa Clara L, 4-7 2/4 San Francisco W, 6-1 3/16 San Francisco St W, 11-2 5/5 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 3-4 4/19 at California (Gm 2)* L, 1-7 5/8 at Saint Mary’s W, 5-4 2/15 at Arizona St W, 7-6 2/5 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 6-5 3/17 San Francisco St W, 4-1 4/20 California* W, 8-7 5/9 at Santa Clara L, 4-10 2/16 at Arizona St (Gm 1) L, 4-9 2/5 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 9-0 3/27 UC Riverside+ W, 6-5 4/22 at San Jose St W, 6-1 3/28 Valdosta St+ W, 13-11 5/11 California* W, 9-5 2/16 at Arizona St (Gm 2) L, 0-2 4/23 at San Francisco St W, 13-4 2/7 Santa Clara W, 10-4 2/19 Santa Clara L, 7-10 2/8 Pacific L, 4-7 3/28 Washington St+ L, 3-6 5/12 at California (Gm 1)* L, 6-7 4/26 USC (Gm 1)* L, 0-4 2/22 at Fresno St L, 11-19 2/11 at Cal St Hayward W, 6-5 3/29 Oregon St+ W, 11-7 5/12 California (Gm 2)* L, 6-7 4/26 USC (Gm 2)* W, 7-2 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/23 at Fresno St (Gm 1) L, 4-5 2/12 Chico St (Gm 1) W, 4-3 3/30 Maine+ L, 4-7 4/27 USC* L, 9-18 2/23 at Fresno St (Gm 2) L, 1-2 2/12 Chico St (Gm 2) L, 2-3 3/31 California+ W, 8-2 4/29 at San Francisco W, 5-3 4/1 Oral Roberts+ L, 1-9 2/26 at San Jose St W, 3-2 4/30 San Francisco St W, 6-2 2/15 San Jose St W, 8-6 3/1 at Cal St Hayward W, 5-2 2/16 at Santa Clara L, 5-8 4/4 at UC Davis L, 2-8 5/2 UCLA* L, 5-9 3/6 at Santa Clara L, 1-2 2/19 UC Davis (Gm 1) W, 10-1 4/7 UCLA* W, 8-7 5/3 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 4-3

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 101 Year-By-Year Game Results

1980 4/4 at California* L, 11-12 5/1 USC* W, 15-6 1984 2/27 U.S. International L, 4-5 (29-24, 13-17 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 4/5 California* W, 12-7 5/2 USC* W, 6-5 (38-26-1, 18-12 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/1 Arizona St* W, 9-8 Date Opponent Result 4/7 at San Jose St W, 16-5 5/4 at Santa Clara W, 13-6 Pac-10 Southern Div. Co-Champions 3/2 Arizona St* W, 11-7 1/29 Pacific W, 5-1 4/9 at USC* W, 17-9 5/6 at Sonoma St L, 15-6 NCAA Regional 3/3 Arizona St* W, 10-7 2/1 Humboldt St W, 6-0 4/10 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 8-4 5/14 at California* W, 7-5 Date Opponent Result 3/8 at UCLA* W, 5-2 2/2 Nevada (Gm 1) W, 17-3 4/10 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 5-12 5/15 California* W, 8-5 1/27 at San Francisco W, 12-3 3/9 at UCLA* W, 3-2 2/2 Nevada (Gm 2) W, 3-1 4/11 at USC* L, 10-12 5/16 at California* W, 9-3 1/28 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 10-1 3/10 at UCLA* W, 9-0 2/5 San Francisco W, 9-5 4/14 Saint Mary’s W, 7-6 5/18 Oregon St$ W, 15-6 1/28 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 2-1 3/15 USC* L, 5-6 2/8 at Cal Poly W, 12-5 4/16 UCLA* W, 6-5 5/19 Oregon St$ W, 15-4 1/31 at Stanislaus St W, 5-1 3/16 USC* W, 15-4 2/9 at Cal Poly (Gm 1) W, 14-9 4/17 UCLA* L, 9-15 5/27 Hawaii^ W, 10-5 2/3 Cal St Fullerton L, 4-5 3/17 USC* W, 15-5 2/9 at Cal Poly (Gm 2) W, 4-0 4/18 UCLA* L, 7-10 5/28 at Fresno St^ W, 17-10 2/4 Cal St Fullerton W, 7-1 3/23 at Arizona (Gm 1)* W, 20-5 2/12 Santa Clara W, 6-5 4/20 Stanislaus St W, 10-7 5/29 Pepperdine^ W, 5-8 2/5 Cal St Fullerton L, 5-7 3/23 at Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 10-6 2/23 at San Jose St (Gm 1) W, 5-4 4/21 at Fresno St L, 4-5 6/5 South Carolina# W, 15-4 2/6 Fresno St L, 2-3 3/24 at Arizona* L, 8-13 2/23 at San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 2-1 4/24 at Arizona* W, 11-6 6/8 Texas# L, 6-8 (12) 2/10 San Jose St L, 3-6 3/28 at UC Santa Barbara L, 2-4 (6) 2/24 San Jose St W, 9-3 4/25 at Arizona* L, 16-18 6/9 Maine# L, 5-8 2/11 at San Jose St (Gm 1) W, 11-5 4/2 at San Jose St W, 8-5 2/26 at Santa Clara L, 4-5 4/26 at Arizona* W, 21-13 + UC Riverside Invitational Tourn. (Riverside, CA) 4/4 at California* W, 7-1 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/11 at San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 3-2 2/29 Arizona* W, 10-6 4/28 at Saint Mary’s L, 2-3 2/12 at Santa Clara L, 3-4 4/5 California* W, 9-1 4/29 Santa Clara W, 10-9 $ Pac-10 Playoffs vs. Northern Division 4/6 at California* L, 8-10 3/1 Arizona* W, 8-6 ^ NCAA West I Regional (Fresno, CA) 2/14 Pacific W, 7-5 3/3 Arizona* L, 2-3 5/1 Arizona St* W, 18-3 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 2/17 UC Santa Barbara L, 0-2 4/9 at UC Davis W, 20-5 3/6 at Arizona St* L, 2-34 5/2 Arizona St* W, 9-4 2/18 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 1) L, 3-11 4/12 Arizona* L, 5-7 3/7 at Arizona St* L, 10-11 5/3 Arizona St* W, 16-4 1983 2/18 UC Santa Barbara (Gm 2) W,8-5 4/13 Arizona (Gm 1)* W, 20-8 3/8 at Arizona St* L, 11-13 5/5 at Santa Clara W, 9-2 (41-17-1, 20-10 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 2/20 Nevada L, 1-5 4/13 Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 11-1 3/13 at USC* L, 5-13 5/8 at California* W, 12-8 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 2/22 UC Davis W, 10-1 4/19 UCLA* W, 4-3 3/14 at USC* L, 2-5 5/9 California* W, 8-7 NCAA Regional Champions 2/24 at Hawaii (Gm 1) W, 6-2 4/20 UCLA* L, 6-9 3/15 at USC* L, 9-10 5/10 at California* L, 6-12 College World Series (5th-T) 2/24 at Hawaii (Gm 2) L, 4-8 4/21 UCLA* W, 9-8 3/22 Saint Mary’s (Gm 1) W, 6-2 5/15 at Washington W, 10-8 Date Opponent Result 2/25 at Hawaii L, 5-6 4/22 at Pacific W, 5-4 (10) 3/22 Saint Mary’s (Gm 2) W, 3-0 5/16 at Washington W, 10-6 1/30 San Francisco W, 17-10 2/26 at Hawaii T, 13-13 4/26 at USC* W, 16-1 3/23 at Saint Mary’s L, 5-11 5/22 Lamar^ L, 5-6 1/31 San Francisco W, 28-5 3/2 at Arizona* L, 2-12 4/27 at USC* W, 13-9 3/24 at UC Davis W, 12-6 6/23 Brigham Young^ W, 2-1 2/1 at Cal St Hayward T, 8-8 3/3 at Arizona* W, 14-11 (11) 4/28 at USC* W, 14-5 3/28 UCLA* W, 8-2 6/24 Lamar^ W, 9-1 2/2 San Francisco W, 6-3 3/4 at Arizona* L, 10-13 4/30 at Santa Clara W, 11-8 3/29 UCLA* W, 4-1 6/26 Texas (Gm 1)^ W, 9-8 2/4 at Cal St Fullerton L, 5-9 3/6 at San Francisco St W, 8-6 5/3 at Arizona St* W, 15-8 3/30 UCLA* W, 4-3 6/26 Texas (Gm 2)^ L, 2-10 2/6 at Cal St Fullerton (Gm 1) L, 2-3 3/9 California* W, 13-3 5/4 at Arizona St* L, 8-13 4/1 UNLV L, 4-8 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/6 at Cal St Fullerton (Gm 2) L, 5-8 5/5 at Arizona St* W, 15-10 ^ NCAA Central Regional (Austin, TX) 3/10 at California* W, 9-6 4/3 at California* L, 5-6 2/11 at San Jose St L, 2-3 3/11 California* W, 4-2 5/7 at Saint Mary’s W, 14-7 4/7 California* W, 10-4 1982 2/14 San Jose St (Gm 1) W, 9-2 3/14 Saint Mary’s W, 14-6 5/8 Cal Poly W, 12-0 4/8 at California* L, 4-12 (49-18-1, 20-10 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 2/14 San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 15-11 3/24 UCLA* W, 7-6 5/9 San Francisco St W, 15-0 4/9 Santa Clara L, 0-2 NCAA Regional Champions 2/15 Stanislaus St W, 4-1 3/25 UCLA* W, 4-0 5/14 at Santa Clara W, 17-7 4/11 USC* W, 6-5 College World Series (5th-T) 2/19 Pacific (Gm 1) W, 8-3 3/26 UCLA* W, 6-5 5/17 California* W, 7-1 (Gm 2) 5/18 at California* W, 5-4 4/12 USC* L, 5-7 Date Opponent Result 2/19 Pacific W, 7-6 3/27 at Saint Mary’s W, 17-1 5/19 California* 4/13 USC* W, 5-4 1/29 San Francisco W, 6-1 2/20 at Pacific W, 13-1 3/30 at USC* L, 3-5 L, 6-12 5/24 Oregon St^ W, 17-3 4/15 Cal St Hayward W, 10-8 1/30 San Francisco (Gm 1) W, 7-6 2/21 Santa Clara W, 4-0 3/31 at USC* L, 3-5 5/25 Nebraska^ W, 9-8 4/17 at Arizona* L, 4-6 1/30 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 3-0 2/22 Fresno St W, 9-8 4/1 at USC* L, 4-6 5/26 Pepperdine^ L, 1-5 4/18 at Arizona* L, 6-15 2/2 Fresno St W, 4-2 2/25 at UCLA* W, 13-5 4/3 San Jose St W, 10-7 5/27 Pepperdine^ W, 7-1 4/19 at Arizona* L, 5-7 2/5 Cal St Fullerton W, 2-0 2/29 at UCLA W, 7-1 (6) 4/6 Arizona St* L, 2-12 * 6/1 Miami# L, 3-17 4/23 San Jose St L, 3-5 2/6 Cal St Fullerton (Gm 1) L, 3-10 3/4 at Arizona L, 3-4 4/7 Arizona St* L, 6-7 * 6/2 Arizona# W, 9-2 4/25 Arizona St* W, 6-4 2/6 Cal St Fullerton (Gm 2) W, 5-4 3/5 at Arizona W, 10-9 4/8 Arizona St* L, 6-7 4/26 Arizona St* W, 11-5 3/6 at Arizona* W, 15-6 4/10 at Santa Clara W, 9-3 6/6 Arkansas# L, 4-10 2/7 UC Davis W, 8-0 * Pac-10 Southern Division 4/27 Arizona St* W, 1-0 2/10 Cal St Hayward W, 7-1 3/8 at UC Davis W, 16-6 4/11 Cal St Hayward W, 8-3 3/19 USC* W, 8-4 ^ NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, CA) 4/29 Fresno St L, 1-10 2/12 San Jose St W, 8-0 4/13 Arizona (Gm 1)* W, 12-5 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 5/3 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 2-4 2/14 San Jose St W, 7-4 3/25 Arizona St* W, 9-8 4/13 Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 4-3 5/3 at UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 1-4 2/18 Santa Clara T, 2-2 3/26 Arizona St (Gm 1)* W, 6-5 4/14 Arizona* W, 4-1 1986 5/4 at UCLA* L, 5-9 2/19 Cal Poly Pomona W, 5-2 3/26 Arizona St (Gm 2)* W, 6-5 4/17 at Santa Clara W, 6-4 (38-23, 18-12 Pac-10 Southern Div.) * 5/6 at Santa Clara L, 1-2 2/20 Pepperdine (Gm 1) W, 4-2 3/28 Arizona St W, 23-2 4/19 at UCLA* W, 7-0 NCAA Regional 5/8 California* W, 9-4 2/20 Pepperdine (Gm 2) W, 3-2 3/29 Nevada W, 7-1 4/20 at UCLA* L, 1-8 Date Opponent Result 5/10 at California* W, 7-5 2/22 at San Jose St W, 15-3 3/30 Santa Clara W, 11-6 4/21 at UCLA* W, 5-4 1/24 at San Jose St W, 10-6 5/11 California* L, 6-7 2/26 California* W, 6-2 4/1 at San Jose St W, 9-2 4/23 at Fresno St L, 1-2 1/25 San Jose St W, 8-6 (13) * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/27 at California* L, 1-2 4/2 Saint Mary’s W, 7-2 4/27 USC* W, 7-2 2/1 San Jose St W, 5-0 4/4 at Santa Clara L, 4-7 1981 2/28 California* W, 9-1 4/28 USC* W, 4-3 2/4 San Francisco W, 12-6 3/3 Santa Clara W, 2-1 4/5 Sonoma St W, 14-3 4/29 USC* L, 4-6 2/5 San Jose St W, 8-4 (43-22, 16-14 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 4/8 at California* L, 4-7 NCAA Regional 3/5 at USC* W, 12-7 5/4 at Arizona St* L, 7-8 2/7 UC Santa Barbara L, 5-1 4/9 California* W, 5-4 5/5 at Arizona St* W, 6-4 Date Opponent Result 3/6 at USC* W, 11-5 2/8 UC Santa Barbara W, 5-4 4/10 at California* L, 2-3 5/6 at Arizona St* W, 13-11 1/31 UC Davis (Gm 1) W, 20-0 3/7 at USC* W, 11-4 2/9 UC Santa Barbara L, 6-11 4/15 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 13-8 5/8 Santa Clara W, 7-6 1/31 UC Davis (Gm 2) W, 4-1 3/9 San Francisco St W, 10-8 2/11 at Stanislaus St W, 35-0 4/15 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 11-12 5/11 at California* W, 8-4 2/1 at Santa Clara W, 5-0 3/12 Arizona* W, 2-1 2/14 at Hawaii W, 8-2 4/16 UCLA* W, 10-4 5/12 California* W, 3-2 2/4 at Cal St Hayward W, 8-0 3/13 Arizona (Gm 1)* W, 10-7 2/15 at Hawaii W, 9-8 4/17 UCLA* W, 10-3 5/13 at California* L, 7-12 2/6 Nevada W, 9-6 3/13 Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 9-5 2/16 at Hawaii L, 1-10 4/18 UCLA* W, 4-3 5/25 Hawaii^ L, 7-10 (10) 2/10 San Francisco St W, 6-2 3/20 at UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 11-5 2/22 Santa Clara W, 19-2 4/22 at Arizona St* L, 0-2 5/26 Washington St^ W, 3-1 2/14 at San Francisco W, 13-2 3/20 at UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 5-7 2/23 Santa Clara W, 5-2 4/23 at Arizona St* L, 1-10 5/27 Hawaii^ W, 11-7 2/15 San Francisco (Gm 1) L, 3-8 3/21 at UCLA* W, 11-8 2/24 at Santa Clara W, 11-4 3/22 UC Riverside+ W, 7-4 4/24 at Arizona St* W, 9-7 5/27 Arizona St^ L, 4-5 2/25 at San Francisco L, 1-2 2/15 San Francisco (Gm 2) W, 7-2 5/1 Arizona (Gm 1)* L, 2-4 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/16 Santa Clara W, 7-2 3/23 Wisconsin+ W, 22-1 2/28 at Arizona* W, 6-4 3/23 Washington+ W, 3-1 5/1 Arizona (Gm 2)* L, 1-3 ^ NCAA West I Regional (Tempe, AZ) 3/1 at Arizona* L, 5-8 2/17 at Pacific W, 8-0 5/2 Arizona* W, 5-3 2/20 at San Jose St L, 4-15 3/24 Tulane+ L, 4-5 3/2 at Arizona* W, 7-4 3/25 Maine+ L, 4-7 5/6 at USC* W, 12-5 1985 3/3 Cal St Los Angeles W, 5-4 2/21 San Jose St (Gm 1) L, 3-7 5/7 at USC (Gm 1)* L, 2-13 2/21 San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 4-2 3/26 Brigham Young+ L, 2-4 (47-15, 23-7 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/4 at San Jose St W, 7-2 3/27 Oral Roberts+ L, 2-3 5/7 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 6-8 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 3/9 UCLA* W, 4-2 2/24 Fresno St W, 3-2 5/8 at USC* W, 12-5 2/27 at Cal St Fullerton W, 6-3 4/2 at Arizona St* L, 4-16 NCAA Regional Champions 3/12 at Fresno St L, 3-5 4/3 at Arizona St* L, 7-8 5/13 California* W, 9-2 College World Series (5th-T) 3/22 USC* W, 4-0 3/3 Sonoma St W, 9-0 5/14 at California* W, 9-1 3/6 Arizona* L, 4-9 4/4 at Arizona St* L, 5-19 Date Opponent Result 3/23 USC* L, 0-6 4/5 at Arizona* L, 4-7 5/15 California* W, 6-3 1/29 Saint Mary’s W, 5-1 3/24 USC* W, 3-2 3/7 Arizona* W, 5-4 5/27 Oregon St^ W, 14-0 3/8 Arizona* W, 14-12 4/6 at Arizona* W, 19-7 1/31 at Cal St Fullerton L, 7-13 3/25 Cal St Hayward W, 10-9 4/7 at Arizona* L, 2-4 5/28 San Diego St^ W, 4-3 2/1 at Cal St Fullerton W, 6-3 3/27 at Arizona St* W, 7-1 3/12 USC* L, 4-5 5/29 UC Santa Barbara^ W, 11-5 3/14 USC* L, 10-11 4/12 San Jose St W, 2-0 2/5 at Cal St Fullerton W, 6-4 3/28 at Arizona St* L, 2-8 4/13 at Santa Clara W, 8-2 6/3 Oklahoma St# L, 1-3 2/9 Santa Clara W, 3-2 (11) 3/29 at Arizona St* W, 12-0 3/21 at UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 20-3 6/5 James Madison# W, 3-1 3/21 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 8-2 4/17 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 3-4 2/10 Santa Clara L, 5-9 4/1 at San Francisco St L, 5-6 4/17 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 9-3 6/8 Michigan# L, 4-11 4/4 at UCLA* L, 5-6 3/22 at UCLA* W, 11-5 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/12 San Francisco W, 18-3 3/23 at Pepperdine L, 2-6 4/18 UCLA* W, 16-5 ^ NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, CA) 2/15 at Fresno St W, 8-4 4/5 at UCLA* W, 7-2 3/26 at UC Irvine W, 10-2 4/19 Arizona St* W, 8-0 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 2/16 at Fresno St L, 2-7 4/7 at UCLA* L, 8-9 3/27 at Arizona St* L, 2-9 4/20 Arizona St* L, 7-12 2/17 Fresno St W, 9-3 4/8 Santa Clara L, 4-5 3/28 at Arizona St* L, 7-12 4/21 Arizona St* L, 3-15 2/18 Fresno St W, 10-6 4/11 California* W, 10-4 3/29 at Arizona St* L, 6-9 4/22 SF Giants (Exh.) L, 5-6 2/22 at San Jose St W, 4-0 4/12 at California* W, 5-4 3/31 Oregon W, 12-0 4/24 Alumni Gm L, 3-8 2/23 San Jose St (Gm 1) W, 7-3 4/13 California* W, 9-4 4/1 UC Riverside W, 10-8 4/27 at Fresno St L, 3-6 2/23 San Jose St (Gm 2) W, 12-6 (7) 4/18 Arizona St* L, 2-7 4/3 California* L, 10-11 4/30 USC* W, 9-3 2/26 Stanislaus St W, 7-2 4/19 Arizona St* W, 13-8

102 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Year-By-Year Game Results

1988 2/19 at UC Santa Barbara W, 8-5 4/21 at Arizona* W, 9-3 (46-23, 18-12 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 2/21 at San Jose St L, 6-7 4/22 at Arizona* W, 13-5 NCAA Regional Champions 2/24 at California* W, 2-0 4/23 Stanislaus St W, 14-8 College World Series Champions 2/25 California* L, 1-4 4/24 at San Francisco W, 13-0 Date Opponent Result 2/26 at California* L, 1-3 4/27 at Arizona St (Gm 1)* W, 10-9 1/31 at Santa Clara L, 2-3 2/28 San Francisco W, 12-4 4/27 at Arizona St (Gm 2)* L, 1-16 2/1 Santa Clara W, 3-2 3/3 Arizona St* L, 2-10 4/28 at Arizona St* W, 10-7 2/2 UC Davis W, 13-8 3/4 Arizona St* L, 6-10 4/29 at Arizona St* L, 6-13 2/5 Cal St Fullerton L, 1-5 3/5 Arizona St* L, 2-7 5/1 at Saint Mary’s W, 10-3 2/6 Cal St Fullerton W, 9-4 3/7 at Santa Clara W, 6-4 5/4 at California* W, 15-9 2/7 Cal St Fullerton L, 5-6 3/10 at Arizona* L, 3-17 5/5 California* W, 15-1 2/9 at Pacific W, 4-1 3/11 at Arizona* L, 7-13 5/6 at California* W, 3-2 2/12 at Hawaii W, 5-0 3/12 at Arizona* W, 5-4 5/8 at San Francisco St W, 10-6 2/13 at Hawaii L, 4-5 3/26 at UCLA* W, 8-7 5/11 USC* W, 2-1 2/14 at Hawaii L, 3-4 3/27 at UCLA* L, 8-11 5/12 USC* L, 2-3 2/16 Cal St Hayward W, 12-6 3/28 at UCLA* L, 0-5 5/13 USC* W, 6-1 2/17 San Francisco W, 5-3 3/29 San Francisco St W, 11-4 5/18 UC Santa Barbara W, 6-2 2/19 UC Santa Barbara W, 15-4 3/31 USC* W, 9-2 5/19 UC Santa Barbara W, 6-4 2/20 UC Santa Barbara W, 9-8 4/1 USC* L, 5-12 5/20 UC Santa Barbara W, 13-11 2/21 UC Santa Barbara W, 13-2 4/2 USC* W, 15-5 5/24 Campbell^ W, 7-0 2/22 Cal St Los Angeles W, 4-1 4/4 Pacific W, 22-0 5/25 Middle Tennessee St^ W, 6-1 2/26 at USC* W, 13-4 4/8 at Arizona St* L, 1-12 5/26 San Diego St^ W, 6-2 2/27 at USC* W, 7-6 4/9 at Arizona St* L, 9-10 5/28 San Diego St^ W, 6-2 3/1 San Jose St W, 10-9 4/10 at Arizona St* L, 6-12 6/1 Georgia Southern# W, 5-4 3/4 UCLA* L, 3-6 4/11 at San Francisco L, 4-6 6/3 Georgia# L, 2-16 3/5 UCLA* W, 11-4 4/14 at USC* W, 7-4 6/5 Mississippi St# W, 6-1 3/6 UCLA* W, 5-1 4/15 at USC* W, 15-5 6/6 Georgia# W, 4-2 3/19 Arizona* W, 5-0 4/16 at USC* L, 4-10 6/8 Georgia# L, 1-5 4/18 Saint Mary’s W, 13-5 * Pac-10 Southern Division 3/20 Arizona* W, 8-7 + Pillsbury Classic (Minneapolis, MN) 3/21 Arizona* W, 5-4 4/21 UCLA* L, 1-2 4/22 UCLA* L, 6-9 ^ NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, CA) 3/22 at Fresno St L, 3-13 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 3/25 at Arizona St* L, 1-9 4/23 UCLA* W, 3-1 3/26 at Arizona St* L, 10-11 4/26 Fresno St L, 2-8 1991 3/27 at Arizona St* L, 7-10 4/28 Arizona* L, 5-6 (39-23, 18-12 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/29 at Santa Clara W, 4-2 4/29 Arizona* W, 11-3 NCAA Regional 3/31 California* W, 3-2 4/30 Arizona* W, 12-5 Date Opponent Result 4/1 at California* L, 2-3 5/2 at Saint Mary’s W, 3-1 1/25 Santa Clara W, 7-3 4/2 California* W, 6-5 5/5 California* W, 4-1 1/27 at Santa Clara W, 5-4 4/4 Saint Mary’s W, 13-2 5/6 at California* W, 3-2 1/30 San Francisco St W, 8-0 4/5 at Santa Clara W, 20-3 5/7 California* L, 6-7 2/1 at Cal St Fullerton W, 5-2 Jeff Ballard 4/8 at Arizona* L, 5-20 5/9 Santa Clara W, 6-4 2/2 at Cal St Fullerton W, 2-0 4/9 at Arizona* W, 10-7 5/10 at Pacific W, 9-4 2/3 at Cal St Fullerton W, 12-4 4/20 Arizona St* L, 6-7 (11) 3/7 Arizona* W, 10-6 4/10 at Arizona* L, 8-9 5/13 at Pepperdine W, 1-0 2/5 Pacific W, 6-5 4/21 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 5-2 3/8 Arizona* W, 8-6 4/12 at San Francisco W, 17-6 5/14 at Pepperdine W, 2-1 2/8 Fresno St L, 1-7 * Pac-10 Southern Division 4/21 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 6-5 3/22 at California W, 7-6 4/15 at UCLA* L, 4-9 2/9 Fresno St L, 4-5 4/22 at Fresno St W, 5-1 (10) 3/23 San Jose St W, 5-3 4/16 at UCLA* W, 8-5 1990 2/10 Fresno St W, 6-3 4/25 at USC* L, 6-7 3/24 at Cal St Hayward W, 14-3 4/17 at UCLA* W, 5-2 (59-12, 24-6 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 2/11 Cal St Los Angeles W, 7-0 4/26 at USC* L, 2-7 3/27 Arizona St* W, 10-3 4/18 at USC* W, 5-3 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 2/12 San Francisco W, 10-0 4/27 at USC* L, 7-10 3/28 Arizona St* W, 3-2 4/23 Arizona St* W, 5-3 NCAA Regional Champions 2/16 Rice W, 6-5 4/29 at Santa Clara W, 8-2 3/29 Arizona St* W, 12-6 4/24 Arizona St* L, 6-15 College World Series (3rd-T) 2/17 Rice W, 10-4 5/2 Arizona* L, 1-2 3/30 UNLV L, 3-10 4/25 Arizona St* L, 5-13 2/18 Rice W, 3-2 Date Opponent Result 2/19 Sacramento St L, 10-12 5/3 Arizona* W, 14-4 3/31 Saint Mary’s W, 10-0 4/26 at San Jose St W, 7-3 1/26 at Santa Clara W, 6-0 2/22 Arizona St* 5/4 Arizona* W, 8-3 4/3 at USC* W, 4-0 4/27 at Fresno St L, 5-6 1/28 Santa Clara W, 6-4 W, 9-1 5/6 UC Davis L, 9-11 (10) 4/4 at USC* W, 9-4 4/29 at Miami L, 3-9 1/31 San Francisco W, 15-5 2/23 Arizona St* W, 10-5 5/7 at Saint Mary’s W, 14-4 4/5 at USC* L, 1-3 4/30 at Miami L, 3-7 2/2 Cal St Fullerton W, 8-1 2/24 Arizona St* W, 9-8 5/9 at California* W, 8-6 4/7 at Santa Clara W, 7-4 5/3 Pacific W, 16-0 2/3 Cal St Fullerton W, 1-0 3/2 Arizona* W, 4-3 5/10 California* L, 4-9 4/10 UCLA* L, 6-14 5/6 at California* L, 3-8 2/4 Cal St Fullerton W, 8-7 3/6 San Jose St L, 4-7 5/11 at California* W, 7-3 4/11 UCLA* W, 3-2 5/7 California* W, 13-3 2/5 Sacramento St L, 1-9 3/8 at USC* L, 5-9 5/22 Appalachian St^ W, 11-1 4/12 UCLA* W, 8-6 5/8 at California* L, 1-4 2/9 at Hawaii W, 12-6 3/9 at USC* L, 5-11 5/23 Arkansas^ W, 2-0 4/14 at San Francisco W, 18-6 5/10 at San Francisco St W, 23-2 2/10 at Hawaii W, 11-2 3/10 at USC* L, 5-9 5/24 Oklahoma St^ L, 8-16 4/16 at Arizona* L, 5-10 5/13 USC* W, 10-8 2/11 at Hawaii W, 8-2 3/27 at UC Davis L, 7-8 5/24 Oregon St^ W, 10-7 4/17 at Arizona* W, 12-3 5/14 USC* W, 10-9 2/13 San Jose St W, 4-3 3/29 Notre Dame+ W, 7-3 3/30 UCLA+ W, 11-7 5/25 Oklahoma St^ L, 3-0 4/18 at Arizona* W, 14-11 5/15 USC* W, 12-4 2/18 at UCLA* W, 16-5 * Pac-10 Southern Division * 3/31 at Minnesota+ L, 3-9 4/20 California W, 6-1 5/27 St. John’s^ L, 3-5 2/19 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 3-5 ^ NCAA Midwest Regional (Stillwater, OK) 4/2 at San Francisco W, 8-1 4/21 at San Jose St W, 7-5 5/27 Fordham^ W, 7-5 2/19 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 6-5 4/5 USC* 4/24 at Arizona St* L, 6-10 5/29 Rutgers^ W, 8-1 2/20 Saint Mary’s L, 5-6 W, 6-3 4/6 USC* W, 10-2 1987 4/25 at Arizona St* W, 13-5 5/30 Kentucky^ W, 6-5 2/23 at USC* L, 3-5 4/7 USC* W, 7-3 (53-17, 21-9 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 4/26 at Arizona St* L, 2-5 5/31 Kentucky^ W, 16-2 2/24 at USC* W, 5-2 4/8 at California* W, 15-7 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 4/28 Stanislaus St W, 3-2 6/4 Fresno St# W, 10-3 2/25 at USC* L, 1-3 4/9 at Pacific L, 4-6 NCAA Regional Champions 4/29 at Santa Clara W, 21-7 6/6 Cal St Fullerton# L, 3-5 2/26 Lewis and Clark W, 19-3 4/12 at Arizona St* College World Series Champions 5/3 Santa Clara W, 19-2 6/7 Miami# W, 2-1 2/27 UC Davis W, 6-5 W, 18-10 4/13 at Arizona St* W, 6-5 Date Opponent Result 5/4 Sacramento St W, 11-3 6/9 Cal St Fullerton# W, 4-1 3/3 Arizona St* W, 3-2 4/14 at Arizona St* L, 4-10 1/23 at San Jose St L, 1-2 5/5 at Saint Mary’s W, 5-4 (10) 6/10 Cal St Fullerton# W, 9-5 3/5 Arizona St* W, 14-8 1/26 San Jose St W, 7-1 5/7 at California* L, 9-19 6/11 Arizona St# W, 9-4 3/6 Santa Clara W, 9-5 4/15 California* W, 7-2 * Pac-10 Southern Division 4/16 Saint Mary’s W, 11-6 2/1 Santa Clara W, 6-2 5/8 California* W, 7-6 3/9 Arizona* W, 8-2 ^ NCAA Northeast Regional (New Britain, CT) 4/19 UCLA* L, 4-6 2/4 at Pacific W, 13-2 5/9 at California* L, 6-7 (10) 3/10 Arizona* W, 7-4 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 4/20 UCLA* L, 7-11 2/6 at Cal St Fullerton W,6-5 (11) 5/10 California* W, 11-4 3/11 Arizona* W, 8-2 2/7 at Cal St Fullerton L, 4-7 5/15 USC* W, 3-1 1989 3/24 at Fresno St W, 9-2 4/21 UCLA* L, 4-5 2/8 at Cal St Fullerton W, 11-1 5/16 USC* W, 4-3 (30-28, 12-18 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/25 at Fresno St L, 3-4 4/22 Arizona (Gm 1)* W, 2-1 * 4/22 Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 6-1 2/11 San Francisco St W, 13-6 5/17 USC W, 10-7 Date Opponent Result 3/26 at Fresno St W, 5-3 2/14 Fresno St W, 2-0 5/22 Minnesota^ W, 12-1 1/27 at Santa Clara L, 2-3 3/29 at Long Beach St W, 12-8 4/26 at Arizona* L, 3-7 2/15 Fresno St L, 2-4 5/23 UC Santa Barbara^ W, 12-5 1/29 Santa Clara L, 2-3 3/30 at Minnesota+ W, 10-4 4/27 at Arizona* W, 13-7 2/16 Fresno St L, 4-12 5/24 Washington St^ W, 12-11 1/30 San Jose St L, 8-14 3/31 Wichita St+ W, 10-1 4/28 at Arizona* L, 11-21 4/30 at Saint Mary’s W, 6-4 2/17 at UC Davis W, 10-1 5/25 Oral Roberts^ W, 9-4 2/4 Loyola Marymount (Gm 1) W, 6-5 4/1 Miami+ L, 3-4 5/3 at UCLA* W, 18-0 2/20 at UC Santa Barbara L, 2-10 5/31 Georgia#! W, 3-2 2/4 Loyola Marymount (Gm 2) W,11-4 4/3 Pacific W, 16-2 5/4 at UCLA* W, 12-11 2/21 at UC Santa Barbara W,8-6 (11) 6/2 Texas# W, 6-1 2/5 Loyola Marymount W, 9-6 4/6 UCLA* W, 6-1 5/5 at UCLA* L, 3-4 2/22 at UC Santa Barbara L, 9-10 6/4 Oklahoma St# L, 2-6 2/8 at UC Davis W, 9-3 4/7 UCLA* W, 9-7 5/9 at California* W, 7-6 2/23 Santa Clara W, 10-6 6/5 Louisiana St# W, 6-5 (10) 2/10 at Cal St Fullerton L, 2-3 4/8 UCLA* W, 11-8 2/24 Pacific W, 10-2 6/6 Texas# W, 9-3 2/11 at Cal St Fullerton L, 2-5 4/9 at San Jose St W, 6-5 5/10 California* L, 5-9 5/11 California* W, 11-9 2/27 at UCLA* L, 9-17 6/7 Oklahoma St# W, 9-5 2/12 at Cal St Fullerton W, 11-8 4/12 California* W, 11-1 * Pac-10 Southern Division 5/12 California* L, 5-8 2/28 at UCLA* L, 5-14 2/13 Cal St Los Angeles W, 7-6 4/13 at California* W, 14-9 ^ NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, CA) 5/15 at Sacramento St L, 8-9 3/1 at UCLA* W, 13-5 2/15 Fresno St W, 2-1 4/14 California* W, 11-9 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 5/18 Santa Clara W, 10-1 3/3 San Francisco W, 7-0 2/17 at UC Santa Barbara L, 5-13 4/17 at Santa Clara W, 10-3 ! Completion Of Gm Started 5/30 5/19 at Santa Clara L, 5-6 3/6 Arizona* W, 14-4 2/18 at UC Santa Barbara L, 3-5 4/20 at Arizona* W, 5-3

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 103 Year-By-Year Game Results

3/26 at Arizona* L, 7-8 5/21 UC Santa Barbara L, 6-8 3/27 at Arizona* W, 27-4 5/27 Arkansas^ W, 10-3 3/29 at San Francisco L, 5-18 5/28 Lamar^ W, 8-1 3/31 California* W, 9-1 5/28 Texas Tech^ L, 1-3 4/1 at California* W, 7-4 5/29 Lamar^ W, 16-9 4/2 California* W, 8-1 5/29 Texas Tech^ W, 3-2 4/5 San Jose St L, 0-4 5/30 Texas Tech^ W, 6-5 4/8 at USC* W, 2-1 6/3 Cal St Fullerton# L, 5-6 4/9 at USC* L, 3-8 6/5 Clemson# W, 8-3 4/10 at USC* W, 9-3 6/6 Tennessee# L, 2-6 4/12 San Francisco W, 7-3 * Pac-10 Southern Division 4/15 at California* W, 5-3 ^ NCAA Midwest I Regional (Wichita, KS) 4/16 California* W, 4-3 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 4/17 at California* L, 3-4 1996 4/19 at Saint Mary’s W, 10-2 (41-19, 19-11 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 4/22 Arizona* W, 8-3 NCAA Regional 4/24 Arizona (Gm 1)* W, 10-3 Date Opponent Result 4/24 Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 5-1 1/26 at Hawaii L, 1-11 4/27 Santa Clara L, 4-5 1/27 at Hawaii W, 16-0 4/30 Sacramento St L, 5-8 1/28 at Hawaii W, 5-3 5/1 at Sacramento St L, 3-14 2/2 Cal St Fullerton W, 5-0 5/2 at San Francisco St W, 9-4 2/3 Cal St Fullerton L, 0-7 5/3 at San Jose St L, 1-2 2/5 Cal St Los Angeles W, 6-2 5/7 UCLA* W, 3-2 2/7 Sacramento St W, 5-3 5/8 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 14-5 2/9 at Santa Clara W, 10-4 5/8 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 3-0 2/10 Santa Clara W, 11-1 5/10 UC Davis W, 8-1 2/11 at Santa Clara L, 1-2 5/13 at Arizona St* L, 4-8 2/13 at San Francisco L, 3-6 5/14 at Arizona St* L, 4-5 2/16 at Fresno St L, 1-16 5/15 at Arizona St* W, 7-5 2/17 at Fresno St W, 6-0 5/27 at Texas^ L, 4-8 2/18 at Fresno St W, 9-5 5/28 Oklahoma^ L, 4-10 2/23 at UCLA* L, 6-5 * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/24 at UCLA* W, 9-1 ^ NCAA Central Regional (Austin, TX) 2/25 at UCLA* L, 7-5 1995 3/1 at Arizona St* L, 8-1 3/2 at Arizona St* W, 7-5 Brian Dallimore Chad Hutchinson (40-25, 20-10 Pac-10 Southern Div.) NCAA Regional Champions 3/3 at Arizona St* W, 9-2 College World Series (5th-T) 3/5 Penn St W, 8-0 5/23 San Diego St^ W, 12-5 4/26 Arizona* L, 4-7 4/16 at UCLA* L, 6-7 Date Opponent Result 3/5 Saint Mary’s W, 8-0 5/24 Fresno St^ L, 2-4 4/28 at Saint Mary’s L, 3-4 4/17 at UCLA* L, 5-7 1/28 Saint Mary’s W, 6-0 3/8 USC* L, 8-0 5/25 Miami^ W, 15-7 5/1 UCLA* L, 9-10 4/18 at UCLA* L, 2-6 1/30 Saint Mary’s W, 5-4 3/9 USC* L, 9-3 5/25 Fresno St^ L, 5-7 5/2 UCLA* W, 15-6 4/20 at San Jose St W, 5-4 2/3 at Cal St Fullerton L, 9-11 3/10 USC* L, 10-7 * Pac-10 Southern Division 5/3 UCLA* W, 10-5 4/23 Arizona* W, 9-6 2/4 at Cal St Fullerton W, 11-10 3/23 at California* W, 14-7 + Baseball Classic (Minneapolis, MN) 5/4 at Sacramento St W, 5-4 4/24 Arizona* L, 3-4 3/24 California* W, 7-6 ^ NCAA South II Regional (Tallahassee, FL) 2/5 at Cal St Fullerton L, 3-5 5/8 at California* W, 9-4 4/25 Arizona* L, 8-16 2/7 Sacramento St W, 7-4 3/25 at California* L, 7-5 1992 5/9 California* W, 22-10 4/27 at San Francisco W, 20-8 2/10 Fresno St L, 2-3 3/26 at Nevada W, 7-3 (39-23, 17-13 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 5/10 at California* W, 7-5 4/30 at Arizona St* L, 1-7 2/11 Fresno St L, 0-6 3/29 Arizona* W, 14-2 NCAA Regional 5/12 at Pacific W, 12-3 5/1 at Arizona St* W, 5-3 2/12 Fresno St W, 4-2 3/30 Arizona* W, 7-6 Date Opponent Result 5/15 at Santa Clara W, 7-3 5/2 at Arizona St* L, 8-9 2/13 Cal St Los Angeles W, 7-0 3/31 Arizona* W, 16-3 1/29 Santa Clara W, 10-2 5/16 Santa Clara W, 9-3 5/7 California* L, 10-15 2/16 at UC Davis W, 7-0 4/1 San Francisco St W, 11-0 1/31 at Fresno St L, 3-11 5/17 at Santa Clara L, 4-9 5/8 at California* L, 5-8 2/18 Santa Clara L, 0-4 4/4 Arizona St* W, 4-2 2/1 at Fresno St W, 10-5 5/21 Stetson^ W, 2-1 (12) 5/9 California* W, 6-4 2/19 at Santa Clara L, 3-5 4/5 Arizona St* L, 6-7 (11) 2/2 at Fresno St W, 3-0 5/22 Georgia^ W, 7-3 5/11 at Santa Clara W, 6-1 2/20 Santa Clara W, 2-1 4/6 Arizona St* W, 10-6 2/5 Sacramento St W, 6-5 5/23 West Carolina^ L, 0-5 5/15 UNLV L, 6-7 2/21 at San Francisco W, 15-4 4/9 at San Jose St L, 6-8 2/8 Cal St Fullerton (Gm 1) W, 4-2 5/23 Florida St^ L, 4-9 5/16 UNLV W, 10-5 2/24 at UCLA* W, 6-5 4/12 at USC* L, 3-6 2/8 Cal St Fullerton (Gm 2) L, 3-8 * Pac-10 Southern Division 5/17 UNLV L, 4-6 2/25 at UCLA* L, 6-8 4/13 at USC* L, 8-9 ^ NCAA South II Regional (Tallahassee, FL) 2/9 Cal St Fullerton L, 1-3 5/21 UCLA* W, 18-14 2/26 at UCLA* W, 2-0 4/14 at USC* L, 2-5 2/12 Pacific W, 6-0 1993 5/22 UCLA* L, 2-6 2/28 at Pacific L, 2-10 4/16 Sacramento St W, 4-3 2/15 Pepperdine W, 7-1 5/23 UCLA* L, 1-10 3/4 at California* W, 7-0 4/19 at Arizona* W, 6-5 (27-28, 10-20 Pac-10 Southern Div.) * Pac-10 Southern Division 2/17 Pepperdine (Gm 1) W, 4-3 Date Opponent Result 3/6 California* L, 4-6 4/20 at Arizona* W, 9-3 2/17 Pepperdine (Gm 2) W, 4-3 1/30 Saint Mary’s W, 14-2 3/7 Nevada L, 4-7 4/21 at Arizona* W, 22-4 1994 4/23 San Jose St W, 11-0 2/18 San Jose St L, 6-7 1/31 at Saint Mary’s W, 9-5 (36-24, 21-9 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 3/12 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 5-4 2/21 at Hawaii W, 16-4 2/5 at Cal St Fullerton W, 4-3 3/12 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 1-5 4/26 UCLA* W, 4-0 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 4/27 UCLA* W, 10-8 2/22 at Hawaii W, 3-2 2/6 at Cal St Fullerton L, 4-6 NCAA Regional 3/13 at USC* W, 9-1 2/23 at Hawaii L, 0-4 2/7 at Cal St Fullerton L, 5-7 3/25 Arizona St* L, 5-8 4/28 UCLA* W, 6-4 2/25 San Francisco W, 10-3 Date Opponent Result 4/30 San Francisco W, 10-1 2/9 Pacific W, 6-4 1/28 Cal St Fullerton L, 2-12 3/26 Arizona St* W, 6-3 2/28 at Arizona St* L, 3-13 2/13 Fresno St W, 7-6 3/27 Arizona St* W, 9-6 5/3 California* W, 9-2 1/29 Cal St Fullerton W, 7-6 5/4 at California* W, 7-1 2/29 at Arizona St* W, 18-5 2/14 Fresno St W, 4-1 1/30 Cal St Fullerton L, 7-8 3/31 at Arizona* W, 12-8 3/1 at Arizona St* L, 3-13 2/15 Fresno St W, 12-1 4/1 at Arizona* W, 8-5 5/5 California* W, 14-7 2/1 Saint Mary’s L, 0-1 5/7 Santa Clara W, 5-2 3/3 UC Davis W, 9-7 2/16 Cal St Los Angeles W, 6-5 2/4 at Fresno St W, 7-5 4/2 at Arizona* W, 18-3 3/7 USC (Gm 1)* L, 4-13 2/20 Santa Clara (Gm 1) W, 8-2 4/4 San Jose St L, 4-9 5/8 Saint Mary’s W, 11-2 2/5 at Fresno St W, 9-2 5/12 UC Davis W, 10-0 3/7 USC (Gm 2)* W, 8-0 2/20 Santa Clara (Gm 2) W, 10-1 2/6 at Fresno St W, 7-4 4/8 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 1-9 3/8 USC* W, 11-4 2/22 at Santa Clara L, 2-13 4/8 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 7-4 5/13 Cal Poly W, 11-2 2/11 at Santa Clara L, 4-5 5/23 Cal St Northridge^ W, 10-5 3/21 at UCLA* W, 5-3 2/26 at Arizona* L, 13-14 2/12 Santa Clara W, 10-1 4/9 UCLA* W, 16-3 3/23 at UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 1-8 2/27 at Arizona* L, 8-13 4/10 at Nevada W, 25-6 5/24 Mississippi St^ W, 8-6 2/13 at Santa Clara W, 5-3 5/25 Florida St^ L, 4-5 3/23 at UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 3-1 3/1 at Arizona* L, 2-16 2/14 Wyoming W, 6-0 4/13 USC* L, 5-7 3/25 at Pepperdine L, 4-5 3/2 San Francisco W, 11-4 4/14 USC* L, 4-6 5/25 Cal St Northridge^ L, 3-4 2/15 Sacramento St L, 0-7 * Pac-10 Southern Division 3/29 at Arizona (Gm 1)* L, 2-5 * 3/5 at USC* W, 7-6 2/18 at Hawaii L, 3-6 4/15 USC L, 8-9 ^ NCAA West Regional (Stanford, CA) 3/29 at Arizona (Gm 2)* W, 15-3 3/6 at USC* W, 4-3 2/19 at Hawaii W, 7-5 4/20 California* L, 0-4 3/30 at Arizona* L, 6-11 3/7 at USC* L, 3-11 2/20 at Hawaii W, 11-7 4/21 at California* W, 6-3 1997 4/3 California* L, 5-10 3/21 Nebraska W, 14-3 2/22 Pacific W, 14-4 4/22 California* W, 7-0 (45-20, 21-9 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 4/4 at California* L, 5-6 * 3/22 at Sacramento St L, 3-11 2/25 Arizona St* L, 4-5 4/23 at California W, 16-8 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 4/5 California* L, 6-11 * 4/25 at San Jose St L, 3-6 3/26 Arizona St L, 2-12 2/27 Arizona St (Gm 1)* W, 11-1 NCAA Regional Champions 4/7 Saint Mary’s W, 3-2 (Gm 1)* 4/28 Arizona* W, 7-1 3/28 Arizona St L, 1-3 2/27 Arizona St (Gm 2)* W, 4-1 College World Series (3rd-T) 4/10 Arizona St* W, 11-2 3/28 Arizona St (Gm 2)* L, 5-6 3/1 Nevada L, 4-7 4/29 Arizona* L, 6-8 Date Opponent Result 4/11 Arizona St* L, 4-7 * 3/29 Nevada L, 5-6 3/4 at UCLA* W, 3-0 4/30 Arizona W, 4-3 1/26 Saint Mary’s W, 18-6 4/12 Arizona St* W, 9-2 4/2 at California* W, 4-0 3/5 at UCLA* L, 4-11 5/2 at Santa Clara W, 8-6 1/27 Saint Mary’s W, 10-0 4/14 at San Francisco W, 10-2 4/3 California* W, 9-3 3/6 at UCLA* W, 14-3 5/8 at Sacramento St L, 6-8 1/31 at Cal St Fullerton L, 5-6 4/16 at USC* W, 7-4 4/4 at California* L, 2-3 3/19 USC* W, 4-3 5/9 San Francisco W, 8-1 2/1 at Cal St Fullerton W, 15-5 4/17 at USC* W, 5-4 * 4/8 USC* W, 8-0 3/20 USC* L, 0-9 5/12 at Arizona St W, 8-4 2/2 at Cal St Fullerton L, 5-9 4/18 at USC* L, 2-5 * 4/9 USC* W, 15-5 3/21 USC* L, 3-5 5/13 at Arizona St W, 11-3 2/4 Cal St Los Angeles W, 7-5 4/21 at San Jose St W, 5-4 4/10 USC* L, 4-6 3/23 at UNLV W, 7-6 5/14 at Arizona St* W, 10-7 2/7 Fresno St W, 6-1 4/24 Arizona* L, 6-7 4/12 San Jose St L, 3-11 3/25 at Arizona* W, 7-5 5/19 UC Santa Barbara W, 6-3 2/8 Fresno St L, 0-1 4/25 Arizona* W, 19-8 4/13 at UC Davis W, 6-2 5/20 UC Santa Barbara W, 3-2

104 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Year-By-Year Game Results

2/9 Fresno St W, 14-2 5/25 Fresno St^ W, 5-2 4/17 at Arizona* L, 5-9 3/21 at Texas W, 11-8 4/21 at USC* W, 4-1 2/11 Nevada W, 15-3 5/30 Auburn# W, 8-3 4/18 at Arizona* W, 6-3 3/22 at Texas L, 3-4 4/22 at USC* W, 18-4 2/15 Santa Clara W, 9-8 6/1 LSU# L, 5-10 4/19 at Arizona* W, 17-1 3/24 at Oklahoma W, 5-1 4/25 Cal Poly W, 11-3 2/16 at Santa Clara L, 5-6 (10) 6/3 Auburn# W, 11-4 4/21 at Santa Clara W, 7-2 3/26 at Arizona* W, 8-4 4/28 California* L, 5-7 (11) 2/17 Santa Clara W, 8-6 6/4 LSU# L, 9-13 4/24 California* W, 4-3 3/27 at Arizona* W, 12-4 4/29 California* W, 10-6 2/18 at UC Davis W, 12-4 * Pac-10 Southern Division 4/25 at California* L, 2-10 3/28 at Arizona* W, 12-11 4/30 California* W, 12-11 2/21 UC Santa Barbara L, 4-6 ^ NCAA West Regional (Stanford, CA) 4/26 California* W, 12-4 4/1 Washington St* W, 9-3 5/1 San Francisco W, 6-0 2/22 UC Santa Barbara L, 8-10 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 4/28 Cal Poly W, 8-7 4/2 Washington St* W, 6-5 5/5 at Oregon St* W, 10-6 2/23 UC Santa Barbara W, 12-7 1998 5/1 Arizona St* W, 5-4 4/3 Washington St* W, 9-0 5/6 at Oregon St* L, 2-5 2/25 at Sacramento St W, 18-4 (42-14-1, 22-8 Pac-10 Southern Div.) 5/2 Arizona St* W, 4-3 4/9 at Washington* L, 2-3 5/7 at Oregon St* W, 7-5 2/28 USC* W, 4-0 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 5/3 Arizona St* W, 12-8 4/10 at Washington* W, 7-4 (11) 5/9 at Santa Clara W, 16-4 3/1 USC* W, 5-4 (12) NCAA Regional 5/9 USC* W, 4-2 4/11 at Washington* W, 13-10 5/10 Saint Mary’s W, 7-0 3/2 USC* W, 22-13 Date Opponent Result 5/10 USC* W, 5-2 4/13 San Francisco W, 7-3 5/15 at San Francisco W, 12-6 3/4 San Francisco W, 8-7 (12) 1/23 Santa Clara W, 15-2 5/11 USC* L, 1-5 4/16 USC* L, 1-10 5/19 UCLA* L, 9-10 3/7 at Arizona St* W, 11-9 1/24 Santa Clara W, 7-5 5/14 at Washington+ L, 4-16 4/17 USC* W, 13-2 5/20 UCLA* W, 19-3 3/8 at Arizona St* W, 10-4 1/30 at Fresno St W, 12-10 (11) 5/15 at Washington+ L, 8-12 4/18 USC* L, 15-17 5/21 UCLA* W, 17-11 3/9 at Arizona St* L, 8-12 1/31 at Fresno St W, 16-9 5/21 Loyola Marymount^ L, 2-6 4/23 at California* L, 9-11 5/26 Fresno St^ W, 5-1 3/22 California* W, 6-5 2/1 at Fresno St W, 4-0 (5) 5/22 Minnesota^ W, 19-1 4/24 at California* W, 14-11 5/27 Alabama^ W, 8-6 3/23 at California* W, 20-5 2/9 Cal St Fullerton (Gm 1) W,7-3 (7) 5/23 Long Beach St^ L, 1-5 4/25 at California* W, 13-5 5/28 Alabama^ L, 9-14 * Pac-10 Southern Division 3/24 California* W, 16-4 2/9 Cal St Fullerton (Gm 2) W, 5-2 4/27 San Jose St W, 8-3 5/28 Alabama^ W, 16-6 3/27 at Arizona* W, 10-3 + Pac-10 Championship Series 4/30 Oregon St* W, 7-0 6/2 Nebraska$ L, 3-7 2/13 at Texas W, 6-2 (11) ^ NCAA West Regional (Stanford, CA) 4/28 at Arizona* L, 7-11 2/15 at Texas (Gm 1) W, 9-1 (7) 5/1 Oregon St* W, 10-5 6/3 Nebraska$ W, 7-1 4/29 at Arizona* W, 4-2 5/2 Oregon St* W, 9-8 6/4 Nebraska$ W, 5-3 2/15 at Texas (Gm 2) T, 7-7 1999 4/4 at USC* W, 15-9 2/17 Saint Mary’s W, 11-5 5/4 at Nevada W, 16-14 (10) 6/9 Louisiana-Lafayette# W, 6-4 4/5 at USC* W, 4-2 (50-15, 19-5 Pac-10) 5/5 Pacific W, 2-1 6/11 Clemson# W, 10-4 2/20 at UCLA* W, 18-6 Pac-10 Southern Div. Champions 4/6 at USC* W, 10-3 2/21 at UCLA* W, 23-4 5/7 Saint Mary’s W, 4-3 6/15 Louisiana-Lafayette# W, 19-9 NCAA Regional Champions 4/8 at Santa Clara W, 15-4 2/22 at UCLA* W, 13-9 5/10 San Francisco W, 16-3 6/17 Louisiana St# L, 5-6 4/11 Arizona St* L, 3-4 2/24 at Santa Clara W, 8-3 NCAA Super Regional Champions 5/11 Santa Clara W, 12-5 * Pac-10 Game 4/12 Arizona St* L, 5-16 College World Series (3rd-T) 5/14 at UCLA* W, 8-7 (10) ^ NCAA Regional (Stanford, CA) 2/27 at Arizona St* W, 15-2 $ NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, CA) 4/13 Arizona St* L, 3-5 Date Opponent Result 5/15 at UCLA* L, 7-12 2/28 at Arizona St* W, 17-5 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 4/15 San Jose St W, 12-6 3/1 at Arizona St* L, 2-4 1/29 Fresno St W, 1-0 5/16 at UCLA* W, 14-4 4/19 UCLA (Gm 1)* W, 7-4 3/3 Saint Mary’s W, 13-2 1/30 Fresno St L, 6-8 5/20 Cal Poly W, 8-1 2001 4/19 UCLA (Gm 2)* L, 5-8 3/6 Arizona* W, 13-4 1/31 Fresno St L, 3-5 5/21 Cal Poly W, 13-2 (51-17, 17-7 Pac-10) 4/20 UCLA* L, 3-5 3/7 Arizona* L, 5-9 2/5 at Cal St Fullerton L, 0-8 5/22 Cal Poly W, 12-9 NCAA Regional Champions 4/22 Sacramento St W, 9-3 3/8 Arizona* W, 10-4 2/6 at Cal St Fullerton W, 6-5 5/28 Loyola Marymount^ W, 10-2 NCAA Super Regional Champions 4/25 at California* W, 14-2 3/11 at San Jose St W, 6-5 (11) 2/7 at Cal St Fullerton W, 13-7 5/29 North Carolina^ W, 7-4 College World Series (2nd) 4/26 California* W, 8-0 3/21 Washington W, 5-4 2/10 Saint Mary’s W, 5-0 5/30 Nevada^ W, 7-4 Date Opponent Result 4/27 at California* W, 12-6 3/22 Washington L, 5-9 2/13 at Santa Clara W, 6-2 6/4 USC$ W, 1-0 1/21 at Cal Poly L, 5-6 (12) 4/29 Cal Poly W, 4-3 3/24 Washington W, 4-3 (10) 2/14 Santa Clara W, 7-6 6/5 USC$ W, 5-3 1/26 at Fresno St W, 11-9 5/2 Arizona* W, 9-2 3/26 at Nevada L, 5-13 2/15 at Santa Clara W, 7-1 6/12 vs. Cal St Fullerton# W, 9-2 1/27 at Fresno St L, 2-3 (10) 5/3 Arizona* W, 13-9 3/28 UCLA* W, 4-1 2/17 Sacramento St W, 8-1 6/14 Florida St# W, 10-6 1/28 at Fresno St W, 9-5 5/4 Arizona* W, 12-1 3/29 UCLA* W, 15-3 2/19 California W, 9-7 6/17 Florida St# L, 6-8 2/2 at Cal St Fullerton L, 4-5 5/6 at San Jose St L, 5-14 3/30 UCLA * W, 7-6 2/21 California W, 5-3 6/18 Florida St# L, 11-14 (13) 2/3 at Cal St Fullerton W, 9-8 5/9 at UCLA* L, 9-10 2/22 California L, 2-3 (14) * Pac-10 Game 2/4 at Cal St Fullerton W, 3-0 4/3 at USC* W, 1-0 ^ NCAA Regional (Stanford, CA) 5/10 at UCLA* L, 8-13 4/5 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 7-6 2/26 at USC W, 10-7 2/9 Florida St W, 6-2 5/11 at UCLA* W, 9-6 2/27 at USC W, 5-2 $ NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, CA) 4/5 at USC (Gm 2)* L, 4-7 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 2/10 Florida St W, 5-2 5/15 Washington W, 7-6 (10) 4/7 Nevada W, 8-2 2/28 at USC L, 7-9 2/11 Florida St W, 8-2 5/16 Washington L, 8-13 4/10 California* L, 3-4 3/2 Nevada L, 4-7 2000 2/16 at Texas W, 9-6 5/17 Washington L, 9-12 4/11 at California* W, 7-3 3/5 Arizona St* W, 11-1 (50-16, 17-7 Pac-10) 2/17 at Texas W, 5-0 5/22 Northeastern^ W, 12-3 4/13 at California* W, 13-7 3/6 Arizona St* W, 6-5 (10) Pac-10 Champions (3-Way Tie) 2/18 at Texas L, 1-2 5/23 Texas A&M^ W, 3-1 4/14 Sacramento St W, 12-2 3/7 Arizona St* W, 11-8 NCAA Regional Champions 2/23 at Santa Clara W, 7-3 5/24 Santa Clara^ W, 9-2 3/20 at Texas L, 8-9 NCAA Super Regional Champions 2/25 Santa Clara W, 8-0 College World Series (2nd) 2/26 at Santa Clara W, 6-1 Date Opponent Result 2/27 Nevada W, 8-6 1/28 at Fresno St W, 10-2 3/2 California W, 3-1 1/29 at Fresno St W, 7-1 3/3 California L, 2-3 2/4 Cal St Fullerton W, 5-4 3/7 California W, 3-2 (10) 2/5 Cal St Fullerton W, 3-1 3/9 USC W, 2-0 2/6 Cal St Fullerton W, 7-3 3/10 USC W, 15-3 2/7 Nevada L, 3-4 3/11 USC W, 9-5 (10) 2/11 at Florida St L, 4-11 3/23 Washington* W, 9-3 2/12 at Florida St W, 8-6 (10) 3/24 Washington* W, 9-0 2/13 at Florida St L, 1-13 3/25 Washington* W, 13-4 2/18 Texas W, 8-2 3/27 Saint Mary’s W, 8-3 2/19 Texas L, 2-3 3/30 at Arizona St* W, 6-2 2/21 at Sacramento St W, 4-2 3/31 at Arizona St* W, 5-2 2/25 at California W, 6-2 4/1 at Arizona St* L, 5-6 2/26 at California W, 4-1 4/3 at San Jose St W, 5-3 2/27 at California W, 8-2 4/7 UCLA (Gm 1)* L, 4-6 2/29 San Jose St L, 1-4 4/7 UCLA (Gm 2)* W, 9-0 3/3 Santa Clara W, 1-0 4/8 UCLA* W, 11-2 3/4 at Santa Clara W, 6-4 4/10 at Nevada W, 18-13 3/5 Santa Clara W, 8-3 4/12 Oregon St* W, 4-1 3/17 USC W, 4-3 4/13 Oregon St* W, 8-1 3/18 USC L, 7-11 4/14 Oregon St* W, 22-5 (7) 3/19 USC W, 11-4 4/17 San Francisco L, 4-5 3/21 at Saint Mary’s W, 11-3 4/20 at USC* L, 1-2 3/24 Arizona* L, 5-8 4/21 at USC* L, 0-7 3/25 Arizona* W, 6-4 4/22 at USC* W, 9-5 3/26 Arizona* W, 7-1 4/24 San Jose St W, 4-3 3/28 Saint Mary’s W, 5-2 4/27 at California* L, 4-7 3/31 at Arizona St* W, 5-1 4/28 at California* L, 0-4 4/1 at Arizona St* L, 6-10 4/29 at California* W, 8-0 4/2 at Arizona St* L, 6-11 5/1 Santa Clara W, 15-8 4/4 Sacramento St W, 18-2 5/2 at Sacramento St L, 3-12 4/7 at Washington St* W, 14-3 5/8 Cal Poly W, 11-10 4/8 at Washington St* W, 11-3 5/9 at San Francisco W, 8-6 4/9 at Washington St* W, 16-0 5/11 Arizona* W, 6-5 4/11 at San Jose St W, 5-2 5/12 Arizona* L, 4-5 4/14 Washington* W, 6-5 5/13 Arizona* W, 8-2 4/15 Washington* W, 7-2 5/18 at Washington St* W, 14-6 4/16 Washington* W, 9-4 5/19 at Washington St* W, 19-3 4/20 at USC* L, 3-7 5/20 at Washington St* W, 12-1 Carlos Quentin Justin Wayne

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 105 Year-By-Year Game Results

5/25 Marist^ W, 4-3 2003 5/26 Texas^ L, 3-4 (51-18, 18-6 Pac-10) 5/26 Marist^ W, 6-0 Pac-10 Champions 5/27 Texas^ W, 10-9 (10) NCAA Regional Champions 5/27 Texas^ W, 4-3 NCAA Super Regional Champions 6/1 South Carolina$ W, 11-1 College World Series (2nd) 6/2 South Carolina$ L, 3-4 Date Opponent Result 6/3 South Carolina$ W, 3-2 1/25 at Santa Clara W, 7-2 6/8 Tulane# W, 13-11 1/26 Santa Clara W, 5-0 6/10 Cal St Fullerton# W, 5-2 (10) 1/31 at Cal St Fullerton L, 3-7 6/13 Cal St Fullerton# W, 4-1 2/1 at Cal St Fullerton L, 2-10 6/16 Miami# L, 1-12 2/2 at Cal St Fullerton L, 2-8 * Pac-10 Game ^ NCAA Regional (Stanford, CA) 2/7 Florida St W, 2-1 (12) $ NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, CA) 2/8 Florida St L, 3-4 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 2/9 Florida St L, 8-10 (12) 2/14 Fresno St W, 4-1 2002 2/15 Fresno St W, 5-2 (47-18, 16-8 Pac-10) 2/16 Fresno St W, 7-2 NCAA Regional Champions 2/17 Nevada W, 5-4 NCAA Super Regional Champions 2/22 at Texas (Gm 1) W, 11-7 College World Series (3rd-T) 2/22 at Texas (Gm 2) W, 8-7 Date Opponent Result 2/23 at Texas L, 1-7 2/1 Cal St Fullerton W, 7-4 2/28 USC L, 4-13 2/2 Cal St Fullerton W, 17-1 3/1 USC W, 10-6 2/3 Cal St Fullerton L, 3-6 3/2 USC W, 18-4 2/8 at Florida St W, 9-3 3/7 California W, 11-2 2/9 at Florida St W, 15-11 3/8 California W, 9-4 2/10 at Florida St L, 6-7 3/9 California W, 11-2 2/12 Brigham Young W, 8-1 3/22 at Arizona St* L, 6-7 (11) 2/15 at Fresno St W, 6-2 3/23 at Arizona St* W, 9-8 (10) 2/16 at Fresno St L, 5-7 3/24 at Arizona St* W, 4-2 2/17 at Fresno St W, 8-3 3/28 Washington* L, 3-5 2/22 Santa Clara W, 5-4 3/29 Washington* W, 10-6 2/23 at Santa Clara L, 9-13 3/30 Washington* W, 12-11 2/24 Santa Clara W, 8-7 4/1 San Francisco L, 5-9 3/1 Cal Poly W, 8-6 4/4 at Washington St* W, 6-1 3/2 Cal Poly W, 18-5 4/5 at Washington St* W, 12-5 3/3 Cal Poly W, 11-3 4/7 at Washington St* W, 8-5 (11) Sam Fuld Brian Hall 3/8 at California W, 15-4 4/8 at Santa Clara W, 17-8 3/9 at California L, 1-2 4/11 Sacramento St W, 9-1 3/10 at California W, 4-2 4/15 San Jose St W, 4-2 3/23 at USC (Gm 1) W, 9-6 4/17 Oregon St* W, 5-2 2/15 Kansas W, 10-6 5/21 USC* L, 3-9 4/3 at Washington St* W, 8-6 3/23 at USC (Gm 2) W, 12-10 (11) 4/18 Oregon St* L, 7-8 2/20 Texas W, 7-4 5/22 USC* W, 5-4 4/5 Santa Clara W, 7-6 3/24 at USC W, 5-4 4/19 Oregon St* W, 10-0 2/21 Texas L, 6-9 5/23 USC* W, 8-2 4/9 Oregon St (Gm 1)*L,7-9 3/28 Texas W, 7-6 (10) 4/22 at Sacramento St W, 5-1 2/22 Texas W, 8-1 5/28 Arizona St* W, 5-0 4/9 Oregon St (Gm 2)* L, 10-11 3/29 Texas L, 0-2 (10) 4/25 Arizona* L, 3-4 2/27 at California W, 12-9 5/29 Arizona St* W, 10-3 4/10 Oregon St* W, 4-3 3/30 Texas W, 7-2 4/26 Arizona* W, 10-9 2/28 at California W, 10-3 5/30 Arizona St* L, 5-15 4/12 San Francisco W, 7-1 4/2 San Francisco W, 4-1 4/27 Arizona* L, 6-11 2/29 at California W, 6-2 6/4 UNLV^ W, 10-4 4/15 at Arizona St* L, 2-9 4/5 at Arizona* W, 5-4 (18) 4/29 Santa Clara L, 0-2 3/5 at USC W, 10-2 6/5 Long Beach St^ L, 4-7 4/16 at Arizona St* L, 5-6 4/6 at Arizona* W, 19-1 5/3 at USC* W, 22-10 3/6 at USC W, 8-7 (13) 6/5 vs. Saint John’s^ W, 7-2 4/17 at Arizona St* L, 9-10 3/7 at USC L, 8-11 6/6 vs. Long Beach St^ L, 4-8 4/19 San Jose St W, 8-2 4/7 at Arizona* L, 13-15 5/4 at USC (Gm 1)* W, 8-3 4/9 San Jose St W, 5-4 3/23 at Saint Mary’s W, 7-3 * Pac-10 Game 4/22 Washington* W, 2-1 5/4 at USC (Gm 2)* W, 8-3 ^ NCAA Regional (Stanford, CA) 4/12 USC* W, 6-5 (10) 5/6 at San Jose St W, 3-0 3/24 at Santa Clara W, 18-4 4/23 Washington* W, 10-6 4/13 USC* L, 11-16 5/9 at California* W, 9-8 3/26 Cal Poly W, 16-4 2005 4/24 Washington* W, 6-3 4/14 USC* W, 15-4 5/10 at California* W, 6-4 3/27 Cal Poly W, 3-1 (34-25, 12-12 Pac-10) 4/26 at Santa Clara L, 5-7 3/28 Cal Poly W, 10-3 5/2 at UC Davis W, 8-0 4/16 Saint Mary’s W, 19-2 5/11 at California* W, 5-4 (10) NCAA Regional 3/30 at San Jose St W, 5-0 5/3 at Nevada W, 13-0 4/19 at Washington* L, 1-3 5/13 Saint Mary’s W, 10-1 Date Opponent Result 4/2 at UCLA* W, 11-4 5/6 at California* W, 7-5 4/20 at Washington* W, 9-4 5/16 UCLA* W, 9-1 1/29 Fresno St W, 12-1 4/3 at UCLA* W, 15-13 5/7 at California* L, 1-2 (11) 4/21 at Washington* L, 3-4 (10) 5/17 UCLA* L, 5-9 (12) 1/30 Fresno St (Gm 1) W, 7-0 4/4 at UCLA* L, 5-6 5/9 at California* L, 5-9 4/24 Sacramento St W, 6-5 5/18 UCLA* W, 9-8 (10) 1/30 Fresno St (Gm 2) W, 8-4 4/26 at Oregon St* L, 1-3 5/23 Cal Poly W, 9-4 4/8 at Oregon St* W, 11-8 2/4 at Cal St Fullerton L, 3-5 5/10 at Santa Clara L, 5-6 (12) 4/27 at Oregon St* L, 3-4 5/24 Cal Poly W, 12-0 4/9 at Oregon St* L, 4-5 2/5 at Cal St Fullerton L, 3-4 5/13 UCLA* W, 3-2 4/28 at Oregon St* W, 13-0 5/25 Cal Poly W, 8-4 4/10 at Oregon St* W, 16-4 2/6 at Cal St Fullerton W, 15-10 5/14 UCLA* L, 3-4 4/13 Santa Clara W, 12-3 5/15 UCLA* W, 11-1 5/1 at San Jose St L, 0-12 5/30 Illinois-Chicago^ W, 9-2 2/12 Kansas (Gm 1) W, 7-3 4/16 California* W, 7-4 5/17 Saint Mary’s W, 10-0 5/3 California* W, 8-4 5/31 UC Riverside^ W, 13-6 2/12 Kansas (Gm 2) W, 9-2 5/4 California* W, 13-6 6/1 Richmond^ W, 19-6 4/17 California* W, 9-2 2/13 Kansas W, 7-6 5/20 Arizona* L, 4-9 5/5 California* W, 8-5 6/6 Long Beach St$ W, 5-1 4/18 California* W, 8-3 2/18 at Texas L, 4-6 5/21 Arizona* W, 5-4 5/7 at Santa Clara W, 13-2 6/7 Long Beach St$ W, 4-2 4/20 Saint Mary’s W, 10-5 2/19 at Texas L, 7-8 5/22 Arizona* L, 8-11 5/10 Arizona St* W, 5-3 6/13 South Carolina# W, 8-0 4/23 Sacramento St W, 15-1 2/20 at Texas L, 4-5 5/27 at USC* L, 2-5 5/11 Arizona St* L, 2-10 6/15 Cal St Fullerton# L, 5-6 4/24 at Sacramento St L, 1-2 2/25 USC W, 6-0 5/28 at USC* W, 14-3 5/12 Arizona St* W, 3-1 6/17 South Carolina# W, 13-6 4/27 at Santa Clara W, 12-8 (14) 2/26 USC W, 4-3 5/29 at USC* L, 2-4 5/14 at Nevada L, 12-13 6/18 Cal St Fullerton# W, 5-3 4/30 Washington St* W, 8-3 2/27 USC L, 2-8 6/4 vs. TCU^ L, 1-5 5/17 at UCLA* W, 11-0 6/19 Cal St Fullerton# W, 7-5 (10) 5/1 Washington St* W, 13-11 3/5 California W, 10-3 6/5 vs. Texas-San Antonio^ W, 6-2 5/2 Washington St* W, 17-3 6/5 vs. TCU^ W, 12-4 5/18 at UCLA* L, 4-9 6/21 Rice# L, 3-4 (10) 3/6 California (Gm 1) W, 3-2 5/4 San Jose St W, 7-2 6/6 at Baylor^ L, 3-4 (12) 5/19 at UCLA* W, 17-4 6/22 Rice# W, 8-3 3/6 California (Gm 2) L, 4-10 5/24 Washington St* W, 10-0 5/7 at Washington* L, 2-3 (10) * Pac-10 Game 6/23 Rice# L, 2-14 3/20 at Pacific W, 9-6 ^ NCAA Regional (Waco, TX) 5/25 Washington St* W, 11-3 * Pac-10 Game 5/8 at Washington* W, 7-2 3/24 Pacific W, 6-1 5/26 Washington St* W, 8-2 ^ NCAA Regional (Stanford, CA) 5/9 at Washington* L, 2-9 All Home Games In Bold 3/25 Sacramento St L, 3-4 Extra-Innings Not Indicated For Some Games 5/31 Cal St Fullerton^ W, 3-2 (13) $ NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, CA) 5/11 Santa Clara W, 3-1 3/26 at Sacramento St W, 8-2 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 5/15 at Arizona* W, 11-9 (NOTE: The Stanford Athletics Media Relations 6/1 Long Beach St^ W, 5-4 3/29 Pacific L, 0-2 (10) Office welcomes any additions, deletions or 6/2 Long Beach St^ W, 8-4 2004 5/16 at Arizona* L, 18-19 4/1 at Washington St* W, 14-5 corrections from legitimate sources). 6/7 USC$ W, 4-2 5/17 at Arizona* L, 2-11 4/2 at Washington St* W, 11-4 (46-14, 16-8 Pac-10) 5/18 San Francisco W, 3-1 6/8 USC$ W, 5-3 Pac-10 Champions 6/15 Notre Dame# W, 4-3 NCAA Regional 6/17 Texas# L, 7-8 Date Opponent Result 6/18 Notre Dame# W, 5-3 1/30 Cal St Fullerton W, 16-3 6/20 Texas# L, 5-6 1/31 Cal St Fullerton W, 8-7 * Pac-10 Game ^ NCAA Regional (Stanford, CA) 2/1 Cal St Fullerton W, 4-1 $ NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, CA) 2/6 at Fresno St L, 1-3 # College World Series (Omaha, NE) 2/7 at Fresno St W, 13-4 2/8 at Fresno St W, 10-3 2/13 Kansas W, 7-1 2/14 Kansas W, 6-3

106 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Team Awards

Jeff Gilmore John Hester Adam Sorgi Jed Lowrie Cameron Matthews Michael Taylor Mark Romanczuk

Most Valuable Player 1995 Troy Kent ...... 1B 1983 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B Most Valuable Freshman 2001 Mike Gosling ...... P Presented by the Team of 1913 1994 Brendan Sullivan ...... P 1982 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B Presented by Charles Gundelach J.D. Willcox ...... P 2005 Jeff Gilmore ...... P 1993 Steve Carver ...... DH 1981 Mike Dotterer ...... OF 2005 Michael Taylor ...... OF 2000 Eric Bruntlett ...... SS 2004 Jed Lowrie ...... 2B 1992 Mark Skeels ...... C 1980 Dave Meier ...... INF 2004 Blake Holler ...... P 1999 Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B 2003 Ryan Garko ...... C 1991 Chris Kemper ...... 2B 1979 Larry Reynolds ...... OF 2003 Mark Romanczuk ...... P 1998 Jody Gerut ...... OF 2002 Jeremy Guthrie ...... P 1990 Ryan Turner ...... OF 1978 Randy Wong ...... OF 2002 Chris Carter .. INF/OF/DH 1997 Jay Pecci ...... SS 2001 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1989 Brian Keyser ...... P 1977 Larry Reynolds ...... OF 2001 Carlos Quentin ...... OF 1996 Brendan Sullivan ...... P 2000 Justin Wayne ...... P 1988 Tim Griffin ...... DH 1976 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 2000 Tim Cunningham ...... P 1995 Dusty Allen ...... OF 1999 Jason Young ...... P 1987 David Esquer ...... SS 1975 Steve Davis ...... SS 1999 Brian Sager ...... P 1994 Nate Olmstead ...... DH 1998 Jeff Austin ...... P 1986 Toi Cook ...... OF 1974 Mark Lucich ...... 1B 1998 Joe Borchard ...... DH/OF 1993 Nate Olmstead ...... INF 1997 Kyle Peterson ...... P 1985 Mark Davis ...... OF 1973 Bob Hampton ...... OF Justin Wayne ...... P 1992 David Cornell ...... OF 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1984 Walt Harris ...... OF 1972 Tom Williams ...... OF 1997 John Gall ...... DH Tony Detter ...... INF 1995 Steve Carver ...... 3B 1983 Vince Sakowski ...... 3B 1971 Rod Boone ...... P/OF Edmund Muth ...... OF 1991 Ryan Turner ...... OF 1994 Dan Reed ...... P 1982 ...... 2B 1970 Mike Nelson ...... 1B 1996 Jody Gerut ...... OF 1990 Paul Carey ...... OF 1993 ...... P 1981 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B 1969 Bob Boone ...... P/3B Chad Hutchinson ...... P 1989 Steve Chitren ...... P 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1980 Brian Mignano ...... P 1968 Bob Boone ...... 3B 1995 Kyle Peterson ...... P 1988 Steve Chitren ...... P 1991 David McCarty ...... 1B 1979 Phil Wilson ...... 3B 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1994 Jason Middlebrook ...... P 1987 Steve Chitren ...... P 1990 Stan Spencer ...... P 1978 Joe LoPresti ...... P 1966 Jim Hibbs ...... C Tom Reimers ...... P Jack McDowell ...... P 1989 Paul Carey ...... OF 1977 Dave Perez ...... SS 1965 Bill Boles ...... C 1993 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1986 Lee Plemel ...... P 1988 The 1988 Team 1976 Mike Williamson ...... P 1964 Bob Cox ...... OF 1992 Dusty Allen ...... 1B 1985 John Verducci ...... SS 1987 The 1987 Team 1975 Kent Caldwell ...... P 1963 Bob Hollmann ...... 1B 1991 Willie Adams ...... P 1984 Pete Stanicek ...... 2B 1986 Jack McDowell ...... P 1974 Kevin Sullivan ...... OF 1962 Rich Ferrazano ...... 3B 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF John Verducci ...... SS 1985 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1973 Al Arthur ...... P Most Inspirational Player 1989 Roger Burnett ...... SS 1983 Vince Sakowski ...... INF 1984 John Radtke ...... P 1972 Mickey Aguirre ...... 3B Presented by Charles Gundelach 1988 Mike Mussina ...... P 1982 Loring Davies ...... 1B/DH 1983 Eric Hardgrave ...... DH 1971 Al O’Brien ...... INF 2005 Cameron Matthews ..... OF Stan Spencer ...... P 1981 Mike Sullivan ...... DH 1982 Brian Mignano ...... P 1970 Bob Reece ...... C 2004 Jonny Ash ...... 3B 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF 1980 Paul Zuvella ...... 2B 1981 Dave Meier ...... SS 1969 Jim Coate ...... P Donny Lucy ...... C 1986 Frank Carey ...... 2B 1979 Joe LoPresti ...... P 1980 Larry Kuhn ...... P 1968 Harvey Shank ...... P 2003 Carlos Quentin ...... OF Ed Sprague ...... DH 1978 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 1979 Paul Zuvella ...... 2B/SS 1967 Daro Quiring ...... P Tobin Swope ...... SS 1985 Jack McDowell ...... P 1977 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 1978 Tom Guardino ...... 1B 1966 John Mason ...... P 2002 Scott Dragicevich...... 3B/SS 1984 Rick Dietz ...... P 1976 Bruce Davis ...... P 1977 Larry Reynolds ...... OF 1965 Terry Docken ...... P 2001 Mike Wodnicki ...... P 1983 Mark Davis ...... OF 1975 Bob Hampton ...... OF 1976 Steve Davis ...... SS 1964 Bob Hartwig ...... P 2000 Billy Jacobson ...... OF 1982 David Harris ...... P 1974 Kim Hannaford ...... 3B 1975 Al Arthur ...... P 1963 George Thatcher ...... 2B Jason Young ...... P 1981 Steve Cottrell ...... P 1973 No Award 1974 Mark Lucich ...... 1B 1962 Warren Newell ...... OF/P 1999 Tony Cogan ...... P 1980 Darryl Stephens ...... OF 1972 Tom Williams ...... C 1973 Bob DiPietro ...... P 1961 Bob Overman ...... C John Salter ...... C 1979 Mike Toothman ...... OF 1971 Jim Coate ...... P 1972 Tom Williams ...... OF 1960 Jim Cowart ...... OF 1998 Jay Pecci ...... SS 1978 Phil Wilson ...... C 1970 No Award 1971 Rod Boone ...... P/OF 1959 Lee Moench ...... OF 1997 Luke Quaccia ...... 1B 1977 Larry Kuhn ...... P 1969 Bob Boone ...... P/3B 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P/3B 1958 Jim Burk ...... 3B 1996 Sean Flikke ...... OF 1976 Bruce Walters ...... C 1968 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1969 Bob Boone ...... P/3B 1957 Joel Newkirk ...... 1B 1995 Mike Robbins ...... P 1975 Tom Guardino ...... 1B 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1968 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1956 Hal Messner ...... 1B 1994 Jed Hansen ...... 2B 1974 Gary Pitchford ...... 3B 1966 Steve Hovley ...... OF 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B Come Through Award 1993 Brian Dallimore ...... INF 1973 Steve Davis ...... SS 1965 Bill Boles ...... C 1966 Steve Hovley ...... OF Presented by Bill Alhouse 1992 Chris Kemper ...... INF 1972 Bob Hampton ...... OF 1964 Dick Kovacevich ...... P 1965 Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B 2005 Jed Lowrie ...... 2B 1991 Tony Detter ...... INF 1971 Mark Lucich ...... 1B/OF 1963 Greg Post ...... OF 1964 Jim Hibbs ...... C 2004 Brian Hall ...... OF 1990 Rob Kamerschen ...... P 1970 Mike Nelson ...... 1B 1962 Warren Newell ...... OF/P 1963 Jim Lonborg ...... P Danny Putnam ...... OF 1989 Steve Chitren ...... P 1969 Tom Williams ...... OF 1961 John Hurlbut ...... OF 1962 Rich Ferrazano ...... 3B 2003 Danny Putnam ...... OF 1988 Doug Robbins ...... C 1968 Hank Snider ...... C 1960 Hal Schutzmann ...... OF 1961 John Hurlbut ...... OF 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1987 Mark Machtolf ...... INF 1967 Phil Keller ...... P 1959 Rich DeFabio ...... OF 1960 Jim Burk ...... 3B 2001 Jeff Bruksch ...... P 1986 Mark Davis ...... OF 1966 Don Rose ...... P Jack Shepard 1959 Mike Magee ...... 2B Jeremy Guthrie ...... P 1985 Ken Green ...... INF 1965 Michael Schomaker ...... C Memorial Award 1958 Al Shaw ...... 2B 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF 1984 Lyle Smith ...... C 1964 Steve Hovley ...... OF Presented since 1995 by Stanford 1957 Al Shaw ...... 2B Craig Thompson ...... 1B 1983 Chris Britt ...... C 1963 Jim Hibbs ...... C Baseball in memory of the late Jack 1956 Ray Young ...... P 1999 John Gall ...... 1B 1982 Bob Hausladen ...... C 1962 Bob Cox ...... 1B Shepard, an All-American catcher who 1955 Rudy Figueroa ...... 3B 1998 John Gall ...... 1B 1981 Bill Worden ...... C 1961 Gary Smith ...... SS played for Stanford between 1951-53. 1954 Ray Young ...... P 1960 Bob Hensler ...... OF Awarded annually to the player with 1997 Jon Schaeffer ...... C 1980 Bill Worden ...... C the team’s highest batting average. 1953 Bob Murphy ...... P 1996 Joe Kilburg ...... OF 1979 Bruce Walters ...... C 1959 Rich Ferrazano ...... 3B 1952 Warren Goodrich ...... SS 1995 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1978 Bruce Walters ...... C 1958 Bill Jensen ...... OF 2005 Adam Sorgi (.322) ...... 3B 1951 Jack Shepard ...... C 1994 Nate Olmstead ...... DH 1977 Bruce Davis ...... P 1957 Dick Williams ...... P 2004 Jed Lowrie (.399) ...... 2B 1950 Joe Chez ...... P 1993 Willie Adams ...... P 1976 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF Bruce R. Cameron 2003 Ryan Garko (.402) ...... C Most Improved Player 1992 Willie Adams ...... P 1975 Gary Morton ...... 1B/OF Memorial Award 2002 Sam Fuld (.375) ...... OF Presented by Dick Keeble Steve Solomon ...... OF 1974 Gary Pitchford ...... 3B Presented by Baseball Alumni Donors 2001 Ryan Garko (.368) ...... C 2000 Chris O’Riordan (.366) ... 2B 2005 John Hester ...... C 1991 Roger Burnett ...... SS 1973 Kim Hannaford ...... 3B in memory of the late Bruce R. Scott Weiss ...... P 1972 Bob Reece ...... C Cameron, star 3B/SS who played for 1999 Joe Borchard (.372) ...... OF Adam Sorgi ...... 3B 1998 John Gall (.381) ...... OF 2004 Jeff Gilmore ...... P 1990 Tim Griffin ...... 3B 1971 Bob Marshall .... P/INF/OF the Cardinal between 1949-51. Mike Mussina ...... P 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P Awarded annually to a player with 1997 Edmund Muth (.388) .... OF 2003 David O’Hagan ...... P outstanding proficiency in baseball, 1996 A.J. Hinch (.381) ...... C 2002 Jason Cooper ...... OF/DH 1989 Frank Carey ...... 2B 1969 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1988 Troy Paulsen ...... SS 1968 Mark Marquess ...... 1B leadership and academic performance. 1995 A.J. Hinch (.366) ...... C 2001 Ryan Garko ...... C 2005 Mark Romanczuk ...... P 2000 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B Ed Sprague ...... 3B 1967 Michael Schomaker ...... C 1987 Ruben Amaro ...... OF 1966 Terry Docken ...... P 2004 David O’Hagan ...... P 1999 Eric Bruntlett ...... SS Mark Romanczuk ...... P 1998 Damien Alvarado ...... C 1986 John Ramos ...... C 1965 Bob Cox ...... OF 1985 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1964 Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B 2003 John Hudgins ...... P 1997 Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B 2002 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1996 Luke Quaccia ...... INF 1984 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1963 Joel Shulman ...... SS

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 107 Individual Honors

Jeff Austin, 1998 National Player of the Year David McCarty, 1991 National Player of the Year Kyle Peterson, Three-Time All-American Mark Romanczuk, 2003 Freshman of the Year

National Player of the Year Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year Pac-10 All-Conference* 1994 Jed Hansen ...... 2B 1979 Paul Zuvella ...... 2B 1998 Jeff Austin ...... P 2003 John Hudgins 2005 Jeff Gilmore ...... RHP A.J. Hinch ...... C 1978 Todd Ervin ...... 2B 1991 David McCarty ...... 1B 2002 Jeremy Guthrie Jed Lowrie ...... 2B Jason Middlebrook ...... P Tom Guardino ...... 1B 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P 2000 Justin Wayne (Co-Winner) John Mayberry, Jr...... 1B Nate Olmstead ...... DH Randy Wong ...... OF National Freshman of the Year Pac-10 Freshman of the Year 2004 Jonny Ash ...... 3B Dan Reed ...... P 1977 Pepe Hinojosa ...... UT 2003 Mark Romanczuk* ...... P 2001 Carlos Quentin ...... OF Brian Hall ...... OF 1993 Andrew Lorraine ...... P Larry Reynolds ...... SS 1995 Kyle Peterson ...... P Jed Lowrie ...... 2B 1992 Willie Adams ...... P 1976 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF Pac-10 Coach of the Year Donny Lucy ...... C Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1975 Steve Davis ...... SS 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 2003 Mark Marquess 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF John Mayberry, Jr...... 1B Chris Kemper ...... INF Bob Hampton ...... OF 1999 Mark Marquess Steve Solomon ...... OF Gary Pitchford ...... 3B *One of four selected by Collegiate Baseball David O’Hagan ...... P Danny Putnam ...... OF 1991 Roger Burnett ...... SS 1974 Steve Davis ...... UT Johnny Bench Award* Mark Romanczuk ...... P David McCarty ...... 1B Mike Lucich ...... 1B 2003 Ryan Garko ...... C 2003 Sam Fuld ...... OF Scott Weiss ...... P Bruce Robinson ...... OF *Awarded to the top catcher in college baseball Ryan Garko ...... C 1990 Paul Carey ...... OF Mike Williamson ...... P National Coach of the Year John Hudgins ...... P Tim Griffin ...... INF 1973 Dave Baker ...... UT 1988 Mark Marquess Danny Putnam ...... OF Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF Bob DiPietro ...... P 1987 Mark Marquess Carlos Quentin ...... OF Troy Paulsen ...... INF Dave Edson ...... 2B 1985 Mark Marquess Mark Romanczuk ...... P Stan Spencer ...... P Bob Hampton ...... OF 2002 Jason Cooper ...... UT 1989 Paul Carey ...... OF 1972 Bob DiPietro ...... P ABCA West Region Sam Fuld ...... OF Steve Chitren ...... P Mike Nelson ...... 1B Coach of the Year Ryan Garko ...... C 1988 Troy Paulsen ...... SS Tom Williams ...... OF 2001 Mark Marquess Jeremy Guthrie ...... P Ed Sprague ...... 3B 1971 Rodney Boone ...... OF Pac-10 Player of the Year Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1987 Ruben Amaro, Jr...... OF Al O’Brien ...... UT 2004 Jed Lowrie Carlos Quentin ...... OF Steve Chitren ...... P 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P 2003 Ryan Garko (Co-Winner) 2001 Sam Fuld ...... OF Jack McDowell ...... P Bob Reece ...... C Mark Marquess Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B Ed Sprague ...... 3B 1969 Bob Boone ...... 3B/P Carlos Quentin ...... OF 1986 Toi Cook ...... OF Phil Keller ...... P 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF Jack McDowell ...... P 1968 Bob Boone ...... 3B/P Pac-10 Southern Division John Gall ...... 3B John Ramos ...... C Bob Gallagher ...... OF Player of the Year Edmund Muth ...... OF 1985 Jeff Ballard ...... P Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C Justin Wayne ...... P Mark Davis ...... OF Harvey Shank ...... P 1995 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1999 Joe Borchard ...... OF Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1967 Frank Duffy ...... SS 1991 David McCarty ...... 1B John Gall ...... 1B Pete Stanicek ...... 2B Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1985 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B John Verducci ...... SS Michael Schomaker ...... C 1983 Eric Hardgrave ...... DH Jason Young ...... P 1984 John Radtke ...... P Sandy Vance ...... P 1977 Larry Reynolds ...... SS 1998 John Gall ...... 1B John Verducci ...... SS 1966 Frank Duffy ...... SS Pac-10 Southern Division Jody Gerut ...... OF 1983 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B Steve Hovley ...... OF Pitcher of the Year Jay Pecci ...... SS Jeff Ballard ...... P 1965 Bob Cox ...... OF 1998 Jeff Austin 1997 Jody Gerut ...... OF Eric Hardgrave ...... DH Jim Hibbs ...... C 1997 Kyle Peterson Edmund Muth ...... OF Vince Sakowski ...... 3B Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B 1995 Kyle Peterson Kyle Peterson ...... P 1982 Bob DeCosta ...... INF Daro Quiring ...... P 1994 Dan Reed Jon Schaeffer ...... C Mike Dotterer ...... OF 1964 Jim Hibbs ...... C 1996 Brian Dallimore ...... 2B Bob Hausladen ...... C 1963 George Thacher ...... 2B Pac-10 Southern Division A.J. Hinch ...... C Brian Mignano ...... P 1962 Warren Newell ...... OF Coach of the Year Joe Kilburg ...... OF 1981 Dave Meier ...... INF 1960 Jim Burk ...... 3B 1998 Mark Marquess Kyle Peterson ...... P Mike Toothman ...... OF Hal Schutzmann ...... OF 1997 Mark Marquess 1995 Cale Carter ...... OF Bill Worden ...... C *Pac-10 (1999-2004); Pac-10 Southern 1994 Mark Marquess Steve Carver ...... 1B 1980 Bill Worden ...... C Division (1977-98); Pac-8 (1967-75); 1990 Mark Marquess California Intercollegiate Baseball Association A.J. Hinch ...... C Paul Zuvella ...... 2B (1960-66, ’76) 1987 Mark Marquess Kyle Peterson ...... P Ryan Garko 1985 Mark Marquess 1983 Mark Marquess

108 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Individual Honors

2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF 1985 Jeff Ballard ...... P Justin Wayne ...... P Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1999 Joe Borchard ...... OF Pete Stanicek ...... 2B Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B 1983 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B Jason Young ...... P Eric Hardgrave ...... DH 1998 Jeff Austin ...... P 1982 Mike Dotterer ...... OF Chad Hutchinson ...... P 1981 Mike Dotterer ...... OF 1997 Kyle Peterson ...... P 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P Jon Schaeffer ...... C 1968 Bob Gallagher ...... OF 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1967 Frank Duffy ...... SS Kyle Peterson ...... P Mark Marquess ...... 1B John Hudgins, 2003 CWS Lee Plemel, 1988 CWS Paul Carey, 1987 CWS Ed Sprague, 1988 Olympic 1995 Steve Carver ...... 1B Michael Schomaker ...... C Most Outstanding Player Most Outstanding Player Most Outstanding Player Gold Medalist A.J. Hinch ...... C 1966 Jim Hibbs ...... C Kyle Peterson ...... P 1965 Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B 1994 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1958 Ralph Holding ...... C College World Series Olympic Team First Team All-Americans Jason Middlebrook ...... P 1954 Warren Goodrich ...... SS Most Outstanding Player 1996 Atlanta, Georgia; Bronze 2005 Jed Lowrie ...... 2B 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1953 Jack Shepard ...... C 2003 John Hudgins ...... P A.J. Hinch ...... C 2004 Jed Lowrie ...... 2B 1991 Roger Burnett ...... SS 1952 Joe Chez ...... P 1988 Lee Plemel ...... P 1992 Barcelona, Spain; 4th-Place Danny Putnam ...... OF David McCarty ...... 1B Freshman All-Americans 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF Willie Adams ...... P Mark Romanczuk ...... LHP 1990 Paul Carey ...... OF (Since 1999) All-College World Series Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 2003 Ryan Garko ...... C Tim Griffin ...... 3B 2003 John Mayberry, Jr...... 1B 2003 Jonny Ash ...... 3B Rick Helling ...... P John Hudgins ...... P Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF Matt Manship ...... P Ryan Garko ...... C 1988 Seoul, South Korea; Gold Carlos Quentin ...... OF Stan Spencer ...... P Mark Romanczuk ...... P John Hudgins ...... P Mark Marquess, Head Coach 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1989 Paul Carey ...... OF 2001 Carlos Quentin ...... OF Danny Putnam ...... OF Doug Robbins ...... C Jeremy Guthrie ...... P 1988 Ed Sprague ...... 3B Sam Fuld ...... OF Carlos Quentin ...... OF Ed Sprague ...... 3B/DH 2001 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1987 Ruben Amaro, Jr...... OF 1999 Brian Sager ...... P 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF Jeremy Guthrie ...... P Jack McDowell ...... P 2001 Jeff Bruksch ...... P Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1986 Jack McDowell ...... P Sam Fuld ...... OF Ryan Garko ...... C 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF Edmund Muth ...... OF Craig Thompson ...... 1B 1999 John Gall ...... 1B 1997 Jeff Austin ...... P 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF Troy Paulsen ...... 2B 1988 Lee Plemel ...... P Doug Robbins ...... C Ron Witmeyer ...... 1B 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF David Esquer ...... SS Mark Machtolf ...... DH 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B Dick Swan ...... 2B

A.J. Hinch, Three-Time All-American and 1996 Joe Borchard, Two-Time All-American Jason Middlebrook U.S. Olympic Team Member

Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame A total of 32 members of the Stanford Baseball family have been inducted into the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame with Eric Hardgrave the most recent inductee in 2005. Others include current head coach Mark Marquess, who was inducted as both a player and a coach; Paul Carey, 1987 College World Series hero; Bobby Brown, former American League President; Bob Murphy, long-time Stanford radio announcer; and Cy Young Award winners Jim Lonborg and Jack McDowell. Mike Aldrete, ’83 ...... 1B Jim Lonborg, ’63 ...... P Jeff Ballard, ’85 ...... P Mark Marquess, ’69 ...... 1B Bob Boone, ’71 ...... 3B/P 1977-Present ...... Head Coach Bobby Brown, ’43 ...... SS Jack McDowell, ’87 ...... P Larry Reynolds Paul Carey, ’90 ...... OF Dave Melton, ’50 ...... SS Joe Chez, ’52 ...... P Lloyd Merriman, ’47 ...... OF Steve Davis, ’76 ...... SS Pete Middlekauff, ’66 ...... 1B Bert Delmas, ’33 ...... SS Bob Murphy, ’53 ...... P Frank Duffy, ’67 ...... SS Larry Reynolds, ’79 ...... SS Steve Dunning, ’70 ...... P Rudy Rintala, ’32 ...... OF Chuck Essegian, ’53 ...... OF Jack Shepard, ’53 ...... C Dutch Fehring, ’56-67 ...... Head Coach Ed Sprague, ’89 ...... 3B Warren Goodrich, ’54 ...... SS Cook Sypher, ’28 ...... P Eric Hardgrave, ’83 ...... INF Zeb Terry, ’14 ...... SS Jim Hibbs, ’66 ...... C Sandy Vance, ’68 ...... P Jack McDowell speaks as he is inducted into the Ralph Holding, ’58 ...... C Ray Young, ’56 ...... P Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame in 2000. Ken Lilly, ’20 ...... OF Jim Lonborg

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 109 Letterwinners

(NOTE: The Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office Carver, Steve ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Duffy, Frank ...... 1966, 67 Heinen, Jack ...... 1950 welcomes any additions, deletions or corrections from Cass, Darrell ...... 1984 Duncan, Gil ...... 1955 Helling, Rick ...... 1992 legitimate sources); Bold Indicates Active Players Cass, Louis ...... 1911, 12, 13 Dunning, Steve ...... 1969, 70 Hennacy, Harold ...... 1953 – A – Cassady, Ralph ...... 1954 DuQuette, Rusty ...... 1976 Hensel, G.C...... 1916 Abrahamson, Arthur ...... 1951, 52 Castagnoli, James ...... 1949, 51 Dwight, Robert ...... 1957, 58 Henshaw, M.B...... 1911, 12 Acker, Michael ...... 1953, 54 Cereghino, Alexander ...... 1940, 41 Dyck, Harry ...... 1942 Heringer, Fred ...... 1933, 34, 35 Adams, David ...... 1928 Chalmers, Alexander ...... 1904, 05, 06 Dyer, Jonny ...... 2003 Herron, William ...... 1950 Adams, William ...... 1939 Changnon, Thomas ...... 1972 – E – Hester, John ...... 2004, 05 Adams, Willie ...... 1991, 92, 93 Chenu, James ...... 1961 Edie, Robert ...... 1968, 69 Hibbs, Jim ...... 1964, 65, 66 Agar, James ...... 1951, 52 Chez, Joe ...... 1950, 51, 52 Edson, Dave ...... 1970, 71, 72 Higgins, Michael ...... 1972, 73 Aguirre, Mickey ...... 1972 Childs, Leroy ...... 1910, 12 Edwards, Harry ...... 1899, 1900, 01 Highsmith, William ...... 1955 Ahlquist, Richard ...... 1946, 48 Chitren, Steve ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Ehrlich, Drew ...... 2002, 03, 04 Hinch, A.J...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Aldrete, Mike ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Churchill, E. Perry ...... 1929, 30 Eicher, Mike ...... 1988, 89, 90 Hinojosa, Pepe ...... 1976, 77, 78 Allen, Dusty ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Clark, Chris ...... 1995, 96, 97 Elway, John ...... 1980, 81 Hittner, Bernard ...... 1974, 76 Allen, Jack ...... 1962 Clark, Edgar ...... 1934, 35, 36 Erck, Martin ...... 1966, 67 Hoard, Brent ...... 1997, 98 Alvarado, Damien ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Clark, William ...... 1939 Ervin, Todd ...... 1977, 78 Hochgesang, Josh ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Amaro, Jr., Ruben ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Claypool, James ...... 1949, 50, 51 Esquer, David ...... 1986, 87 Hodges, Jack ...... 1968, 69 Ammirato, Michael ...... 1967, 68, 69 Claypool, John ...... 1948, 49 Essegian, Chuck ...... 1951, 52, 53 Hoever, A.J...... 1916 Anderson, Raymond ...... 1974 Clegg, Richard ...... 1949, 50, 51 Estes, Herman ...... 1932, 33 Holbrook, David ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Anderson, Stanley ...... 1932, 34, 35 Cline, Lee ...... 1980, 81 Evans, Howard ...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Holding, Ralph ...... 1956, 57, 58 Arce, William ...... 1947, 48, 49 Coate, Jim ...... 1969, 70, 71 Ewing, Mike ...... 1969, 70 Holler, Blake ...... 2004, 05 Argabrite, W.M...... 1912, 13 Codiroli, Mike ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Hollis, Jack ...... 1988, 89 Argust, Jerry ...... 1974, 75, 76, 78 Coffis, James ...... 1937, 38 – F – Hollmann, Robert ...... 1962, 63, 64 Farrell, George ...... 1936, 37, 38 Armstrong, Richard ...... 1936 Cogan, Tony ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Holman, Darrell ...... 1936, 37 Fenton, Kenneth ...... 1905, 06, 07 Arthur, Al ...... 1973, 74, 75 Colbert, John ...... 1904, 05 Holt, William ...... 1966, 67 Ferrazano, Richard ...... 1961, 62 Ash, Jonny ...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Cole, Charlie ...... 1948, 49, 50 Holzman, Mickey ...... 1954, 55 Ferro, Michael ...... 1935 Atkinson, Herbert ...... 1940 Cole, Richard ...... 1951, 52, 53 Hovley, Stephen ...... 1965, 66 Fiala, Bruce ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Austin, Charles ...... 1915 Collins, John ...... 1927 Howe, Avery ...... 1912, 15 Figueroa, Rudy ...... 1955, 56, 57 Austin, Jeff ...... 1996, 97, 98 Connelly, Michael ...... 1965 Huddleston, A. Jack ...... 1936 Filice, Michael ...... 1959, 60, 61 Avery, George ...... 1957, 58 Cook, Donovan ...... 1965 Hudgins, John ...... 2001, 02, 03 Cook, Ralph ...... 1929, 30 Flatland, Jr., Richmond ...... 1943, 46 Hugasian, Harry ...... 1949, 50, 51 – B – Cook, Toi ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Fletcher, Robert ...... 1955, 56, 57 Hunken, John ...... 1929, 30, 31 Baker, David ...... 1973, 74, 75 Cooper, Jason ...... 2000, 01, 02 Flikke, Sean ...... 1996 Hurlbut, John ...... 1959, 60, 61 Ball, B.L...... 1910 Coose, Austin ...... 1998, 99 Forsythe, Raymond ...... 1934 Hutchinson, Chad ...... 1996, 97, 98 Ball, R.B...... 1903 Copp, W.W...... 1902 Fox, Dennis ...... 1946 – I – Ballard, Jeff ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Cornell, David ...... 1991, 92 Freitas, Mike ...... 1979 Bartels, Todd ...... 1993, 94, 95 French, Todd ...... 1989, 90 Iglesias, Mario ...... 1993, 95, 96 Corzine, H. Richard ...... 1951 Irsfeld, James ...... 1933 Battenberg, Jerry ...... 1979 Costello, Harold ...... 1940, 41 Frost, David ...... 1972, 74 Beach, Jack ...... 1934 Fuld, Sam ...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Irvine, Rodger ...... 1953 Cottrell, Steve ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Irwin, Rob ...... 1976, 77, 78 Beeger, J.A...... 1912, 13 Couch, John ...... 1912 Fuller, Frank ...... 1923, 24 Bei, Gary ...... 1974, 75, 76 Cowart, James ...... 1959, 60, 61 Furman, Jr., Fred ...... 1936, 37, 38 – J – Bell, John ...... 1905, 06, 08 Cowden, D.V...... 1900, 01, 02, 03 Jacobson, Billy ...... 1999, 2000 Bennett, F...... 1901 – G – Cox, Eric ...... 1989 Galbraith, Edwin ...... 1934 Jaffe, David ...... 1979 Berg, Harry ...... 1928, 29, 30 Cox, Robert ...... 1963, 64, 65 Gall, John ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Jameson, William ...... 1938, 39 Berra, Richard ...... 1964 Craft, Benjamin ...... 1927 Jecmen, Mark ...... 2002, 04 Bertelsen, Geoffrey ...... 1959 Gallagher, Nolan ...... 2005 Crawford, C.H...... 1902 Gallagher, Robert ...... 1967, 68 Johnson, Brian ...... 1988 Bielanski, Andrew ...... 1972 Cronin, Kevin ...... 1971 Johnson, Daniel ...... 1931 Bihlman, George ...... 1916, 17 Ganong, C.F...... 1908, 09, 10 Crosby, Jon ...... 1974 Garibaldi, Donald ...... 1926, 27, 28 Johnson, Glen ...... 1970, 71, 72 Blake, F.W...... 1902 Crowe, Earle ...... 1920 Johnson, Joseph ...... 1929, 30, 31 Boatman, Bob ...... 1980 Garko, Ryan ...... 2001, 02, 03 Crowe, Rich ...... 1993 Gault, Frank ...... 1912 Johnson, Vernon ...... 1936, 37 Bokemeier, Matt ...... 1991 Cunha, William ...... 1942, 43 Jones, Richard ...... 1956 Boles, William ...... 1965 Gerut, Jody ...... 1996, 97, 98 Cunningham, Tim ...... 2000, 01, 02, 03 Gilfillan, S.W...... 1910, 11 Juney, Norman ...... 1938, 39, 40 Boone, Elton ...... 1939, 40, 41 Cutshaw, Mac ...... 1930 Boone, Bob ...... 1967, 68, 69, 71 Gilmore, Jeff ...... 2004, 05 – K – Boone, Rodney ...... 1972 – D – Goodell, Fred ...... 1932 Kalinowski, Cliff ...... 1994 Borchard, Joe ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Dahle, David ...... 1948, 49 Goodrich, Warren ...... 1952, 53, 54 Kallam, Floyd ...... 1919, 20, 21 Borchers, Dick ...... 1969, 70, 71 Dallimore, Brian ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Gosling, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Kamerschen, Rob ...... 1988, 89, 90 Braden, J.R...... 1916 Dallmar, Howard ...... 1942, 43 Graham, Clark ...... 1941 Kammeyer, Bob ...... 1970, 71 Brammer, J.D...... 1995, 96 Dandurand, Thomas ...... 1953, 54, 55 Grame, Paul ...... 1978, 79, 81 Kelber, Phil ...... 1970, 71 Brent, Albert ...... 1935 Davies, Loring ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Grayson, Robert ...... 1934 Kellenberger, Jr., Carl F...... 1941, 42, 46 Britt, Chris ...... 1983 Davis, Bruce ...... 1976, 77 Green, George ...... 1921, 22 Keller, Philip ...... 1968, 69, 70 Brooke, John ...... 1942 Davis, Erik ...... 2005 Green, Ken ...... 1984, 85, 86 Kelly, James ...... 1930 Brown, F.A...... 1900, 01, 02, 03 Davis, Mark ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Greenhut, Carl ...... 1947 Kemper, Chris ...... 1991, 92 Brown, Ken ...... 1953 Davis, Ralph ...... 1947 Greif, Sidney ...... 1959 Kent, Troy ...... 1995, 96 Brown, Robert ...... 1943 Davis, Steve ...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Griffin, Tim ...... 1988, 89, 90 Kern, A.E...... 1928 Brownson, Lynn ...... 1946, 47, 48 Day, D.M...... 1914 Grolle, Kenneth ...... 1973, 75 Keyser, Brian ...... 1987, 88, 89 Bruksch, Jeff ...... 2000, 01 Day, Nick ...... 1998, 99 Guardino, Tom ...... 1975, 76, 77, 78 Kilburg, Joe ...... 1995, 96, 97 Bruntlett, Eric ...... 1999, 2000 DeBenon, Mike ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Guthrie, Jeremy ...... 2001, 02 Killefer, Tom ...... 1936, 37, 38 Bruzzone, Rick ...... 1976 DeBevoise, Kendall ...... 1963, 64 Gwaltney, Doug ...... 1984 King, H...... 1926 Buechele, Steve ...... 1980, 81, 82 DeCosta, Bob ...... 1980, 81, 82 – H – Kircher, Alan ...... 1947 Bull, Herbert ...... 1939, 40, 41 DeFabio, Richard ...... 1957, 58, 59 Hall, Brian ...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Klein, Bud ...... 1949, 50 Burbank, D.W...... 1910, 11, 12 Deffebach, C.A...... 1923 Hall, John ...... 1953, 54, 55 Klinger, Francis ...... 1966, 67, 68 Burk, James ...... 1958, 59, 60 DeGraw, Eric ...... 1988, 89 Hallsted, Rick ...... 1977 Knight, R.B...... 1902 Burnett, Robert ...... 1937 Delmas, Bert ...... 1931, 32, 33 Halm, A.G...... 1912, 13, 14 Kober, Frederick ...... 1958 Burnett, Roger ...... 1989, 90, 91 DeLong, Donald ...... 1953, 54 Hamilton, Glenn ...... 1936, 37, 38 Koons, Josh ...... 1997, 98 Busch, James ...... 1927, 28 Dent, L.F...... 1913, 14, 15, 16 Hamilton, Robert ...... 1934, 35, 36 Kovacevich, Richard ...... 1963, 64, 65 DesJardins, Jeff ...... 1992, 93 Hamm, Peter ...... 1967 Kuhn, Larry ...... 1978, 79, 80 – C – Detter, Tony ...... 1991, 92 Kunkel, Kevin ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Caddel, Ernest ...... 1930, 32 Hammett, Raymond ...... 1941, 42 deWitt, Wallace ...... 1937, 38, 39 Hammonds, Jeffrey ...... 1990, 91, 92 – L – Cadwalader, D.P...... 1906, 07 Dietz, Rick ...... 1984, 85 Caldwell, Kent ...... 1974, 75 Hampton, Robert ...... 1973, 74, 75 La Brum, Frank ...... 1948 Dingfelder, Clyde ...... 1947, 48 Hannaford, Kim ...... 1972, 73, 74 Ladue, William ...... 1933 Cameron, Bruce ...... 1950, 51 DiPietro, Bob ...... 1971, 72, 73 Camilli, Douglas ...... 1956 Hanlon, William ...... 1941 LaFranchi, Richard ...... 1937 Dito, John ...... 1957 Hansen, Jed ...... 1992, 93, 94 Laird, William ...... 1928, 29, 30 Campbell, Floyd ...... 1934 Docken, Terrence ...... 1965, 66 Campbell, Gordon ...... 1931, 32, 33, 34 Harder, Theo ...... 1927, 28, 29 Lamoure, James ...... 1973, 74, 75 Dodge, Charles ...... 1934 Hardgrave, Eric ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Lanagan, J...... 1898, 99, 1900 Campbell, L.G...... 1916 Domaracki, Brendan ...... 2005 Canterbury, E.R...... 1909 Hardy, Arthur ...... 1929, 30, 31 Lander, J.A...... 1916 Dooling, C.W...... 1914 Harms, M. William ...... 1942 Laningham, Fred ...... 1985 Cardinalli, Ben ...... 1947 Dorlarque, Aaron ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Carey, Frank ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Harris, David ...... 1982, 83 LaRocca, Todd ...... 1992, 93, 94 Dotterer, Mike ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Harris, Walt ...... 1984, 85, 86 Lawrence, Harry ...... 1960, 61, 62 Carey, Paul ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Dow, David ...... 1958 Carper, Mark ...... 1989 Harrison, Brian ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Lawson, James ...... 1924, 25 Downing, P.R...... 1915 Harvey, Harold ...... 1918 Lawson, Roy ...... 1959 Carter, Cale ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Dragicevich, Scott ...... 2001, 02 Carter, Chris ...... 2002, 03, 04 Hausladen, Bob ...... 1981, 82 Lazzarone, Albert ...... 1938, 39 Draper, Guy ...... 1917, 20, 22 Hayes, A.S...... 1914, 15 Lee, Clarence ...... 1930 Carter, David ...... 1959 Drew, Brad ...... 1998 Caruso, Aurelio ...... 1941, 42 Heagerty, Leo ...... 1936, 37 Leidig, Theodore ...... 1935 Dudley, Ernest ...... 1905, 06 Hearn, Arthur ...... 1934 Leopold, Robert ...... 1957, 58

110 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Letterwinners

Leva, Matt ...... 2004, 05 – N – Robinson, Bruce ...... 1973, 74, 75 Swope, Tobin ...... 2001, 02, 03 Leverenz, Humboldt ...... 1930 Naatjes, Darin ...... 2002 Rodda, Harry ...... 1958, 59 Sypher, Clarence ...... 1926, 27, 28 Levin, J.M...... 1928 Nagano, Patrick ...... 1940 Rogers, John ...... 1927 – T – Lewis, Chris ...... 2003, 04, 05 Nava, Robert ...... 1948, 49 Rohlfing, Jeffrey ...... 1967, 68 Talboy, Alan ...... 1953, 54 Lewis, Douglas ...... 1928, 29 Navran, Leslie ...... 1946 Roinestad, Gerald ...... 1943 Tallant, E.P...... 1908, 09 Lewis, Hiram ...... 1966 Nell, Theodore ...... 1942, 47, 48 Romanczuk, Mark ...... 2003, 04, 05 Tallman, Troy ...... 1989, 90, 91 Lewis, Robert ...... 1905 Nelson, Clarke ...... 1954 Rosberg, Robert ...... 1946 Tam, Richard ...... 1937, 38 Lewis, Jr., Sidney ...... 1939, 40 Nelson, David ...... 1987 Rose, Donald ...... 1967, 68 Taylor, Bryan ...... 1992 Lifur, Gregory ...... 1918 Nelson, Kenneth ...... 1972, 73 Rosenkrantz, David ...... 1951, 53 Taylor, Michael ...... 2005 Light, Jeff ...... 1991 Nelson, Mike ...... 1970, 71 Rusco, Patrick ...... 1973 Taylor, Perry ...... 1929, 30 Linde, Leonard ...... 1937 Nelson, Warren ...... 1959 Russell, Earl ...... 1959, 60, 61 Teague, Milton ...... 1923 Lindeman, Terry ...... 1959, 60, 61 Neuman, James ...... 1934 Rutledge, J.D...... 1908 Templeton, Robert ...... 1940 Livermore, Norman “Ike” ...... 1931, 32, 33 Nevers, Ernie ...... 1924, 25 – S – Terry, Zeb ...... 1911, 12, 13, 14 Lomnicky, Gregg ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Newell, Warren ...... 1962, 63 Sackinsky, Brian ...... 1990, 91, 92 Thacher, George ...... 1963, 64, 65 Lonborg, Jim ...... 1962, 63 Newkirk, Joel ...... 1957, 58, 59 Saenger, Jeff ...... 1987, 88 Theile, William ...... 1907, 08, 09 Loomis, J. Vard ...... 1930 Newsom, William ...... 1936 Sager, Brian ...... 1999, 2000 Thompson, Craig ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Lopez, George ...... 1980 Nissen, Eugene ...... 1926, 27 Salter, John ...... 1996, 98, 99 Thompson, John ...... 1920 LoPresti, Joe ...... 1978, 79 Noonan, W.F...... 1914, 16 Sakowski, Vince ...... 1982, 83 Thompson, Quentin ...... 1939, 40, 41 Lorenzetti, Greg ...... 1982, 83, 84 Noriega, Jimmy ...... 1993 Sales, Dudley ...... 1904, 05, 06 Tiederman, Jr., William ...... 1958 Lorraine, Andrew ...... 1991, 92, 93 Nutting, Lowell ...... 1934 Sampson, C.E...... 1906, 07 Toothman, Mike ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Lougheed, Herbert ...... 1897, 98, 99, 1900 – O – Sanborn, M.H...... 1916 Topham, Andy ...... 2000, 01, 02 Lowenthal, W.B...... 1901, 02 Savig, Joe ...... 1999 Trabucco, James ...... 1950 Lowrie, Jed ...... 2003, 04, 05 Obear, M...... 1910, 12 O’Brian, Alan ...... 1971, 72, 73 Scarffenberger, James ...... 1975 Trautman, Gerald ...... 1932, 33, 34 Lucich, Mark ...... 1971, 72, 73, 74 Schaefer, John ...... 1949 Tremaine, Frank ...... 1934, 35, 36 Lucy, Donny ...... 2002, 03, 04 O’Hagan, David ...... 2003, 04 Olmstead, Nate ...... 1992, 93, 94 Schaeffer, Jon ...... 1995, 96, 97 Triggs, Kevin ...... 1976, 77 Luhn, Larry ...... 1976 Schellenberg, Don ...... 1969, 70 Tripaldi, Greg ...... 1990 Luker, Jason ...... 2000 Olsen, Parker ...... 1957, 58 Orchard, John ...... 1962 Schoen, Bruce ...... 1970, 71 Triplett, William ...... 1932, 33 Lundblade, Rick ...... 1983, 84, 85 Schomaker, Michael ...... 1966, 67, 68 Tritch, W.E...... 1903 Lusiani, Craig ...... 1969 O’Riordan, Chris ...... 2000, 01, 02 Orizzi, Edward ...... 1973 Schrager, Tony ...... 1997, 98 Trowbridge, Alfred ...... 1903, 04 Lynch, John ...... 1991, 92 Schultz, Joseph ...... 1962 Turner, J. Howell ...... 1935 Lynn, Jack ...... 1969, 70 Osenbaugh, Roger ...... 1951, 52 Osuna, Al ...... 1984, 86, 87 Schutzmann, Hal ...... 1960, 61 Turner, Ryan ...... 1990, 91 – M – Overman, Robert ...... 1960, 61, 62 Scofield, Frank ...... 1912 Tussing, Ford ...... 1922 MacGraw, Jr., Frank J...... 1947, 48 Oviatt, Todd ...... 1924, 25 Scott, Gary ...... 1977, 78 Tweet, Russell ...... 1968, 69 Machtolf, Mark ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Owen, Chauncey ...... 1906, 07 Scott, Leland ...... 1907, 08, 09 – V – Magee, Michael ...... 1959, 60, 61 – P – Scott, Jr., Leland ...... 1942 Vance, Sandy ...... 1967, 68 Maguire, William ...... 1926, 27, 28 Scramaglia, Richard ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Van Meetren, Jason ...... 2001 Mallatrat, Gordon ...... 1933, 34, 35 Page, Philip ...... 1953, 54 Seawell, Ryan ...... 2004, 05 Palisoul, David ...... 1946 VanWagenen, Brodie ...... 1993, 94 Manship, Matt ...... 2003, 04, 05 Seckler, James ...... 1963 VanZandt, Arik ...... 2000, 01, 02 Maple, Ray ...... 1913, 14 Parker, P.P...... 1901, 02, 03 Sees, Eric ...... 1994, 95, 96 Parsons, Jr., Harry ...... 1940, 41, 42 Verducci, John ...... 1983, 84, 85 Marciel, Ronald ...... 1955 Sepeda, Jamie ...... 1990, 91, 92 Verdurmen, Jr., Edmond ...... 1955, 56, 57 Marenghi, Matt ...... 1992, 93, 94 Patterson, Edwin ...... 1921, 22, 23 Shank, Harvey ...... 1967, 68 Paulsen, Troy ...... 1988, 89, 90 von Wronski, Arthur ...... 1957, 58 Marquess, Mark ...... 1967, 68, 69 Shaw, Allen ...... 1956, 57, 58 Vucinich, Milton ...... 1940 Marshall, Bob ...... 1969, 70, 71 Payne, Walter ...... 1955, 56, 57 Shaw, Dan ...... 1971, 72, 73 Mason, Harry ...... 1943 Peavy, Claude ...... 1922, 23 Shaw, Thomas ...... 1950, 51 – W – Mason, James ...... 1948 Pecci, Jay ...... 1996, 97, 98 Shebelut, Lance ...... 1986 Walkup, Ward ...... 1942, 43, 47 Mason, John ...... 1964, 65, 66 Pendergrass, Donald ...... 1942, 47 Shepard, Jack ...... 1951, 52, 53 Walsh, James ...... 1951 Massey, James ...... 1934 Perez, David ...... 1975, 76, 77, 78 Shortall, Richard ...... 1938, 39, 40 Walters, Bruce ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Matta, Edwin ...... 1975 Peters, Maurice ...... 1947 Shotts, Ronnie ...... 1967, 68, 69 Ward, Tom ...... 1946 Mattei, A.C...... 1917 Peterson, Kyle ...... 1995, 96, 97 Shulman, Joel ...... 1961, 62, 63 Washburn, Edward ...... 1942, 43 Matthews, Robert ...... 1936, 37 Peterson, Nicholas ...... 1972, 73 Simkins, William ...... 1929 Wassenaar, Rob ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 May, J. Earle ...... 1923, 24 Peterson, Thor ...... 1939 Simpson, Richard S...... 1960 Wayne, Justin ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Mayberry, Jr., John ...... 2003, 04, 05 Pfyl, Jr., Monte ...... 1939, 40, 41 Sims, R.E...... 1928 Weiershauser, Ray ...... 1936, 37 McArthur, Peter ...... 1937 Phillipi, Vincent ...... 1928, 31, 32 Skeels, Mark ...... 1990, 91, 92 Weiss, Scott ...... 1989, 90, 91 McCally, Ryan ...... 2000, 01, 02, 03 Pinion, G. Keith ...... 1943 Skillman, Harold ...... 1952 Wickersham, N.W...... 1916 McCandless, William ...... 1923, 24, 25 Pitchford, Gary ...... 1975, 76, 77 Sloat, George ...... 1946, 47, 48 Wickersham, James ...... 1946 McCarty, David ...... 1989, 90, 91 Plemel, Lee ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Smith, Gary ...... 1963, 64 Wilcox, Chester ...... 1917 McCloskey, P.N...... 1913, 14, 15 Porcello, Anthony ...... 1972 Smith, Jim ...... 1960, 61 Wilhelm, Bob ...... 1970 McDowell, Jack ...... 1985, 86, 87 Post, Gregory ...... 1961, 62, 63 Smith, Lyle ...... 1983, 84 Willcox, J.D...... 1999, 2001, 02 McFadden, John ...... 1935 Poteete, Rodney ...... 1967, 68, 69 Smith, Russell ...... 1941 Williams, Charles ...... 1966, 68, 69 McFarlane, James ...... 1982 Powell, Owen ...... 1952 Snider, Hank ...... 1969, 70 Williams, R.A...... 1903 McGilvray, A.B...... 1902 Prato, Lawrence ...... 1946 Sobieski, John ...... 1926, 27, 28 Williams, Thomas ...... 1971, 72 McKie, Jay ...... 1943 Presley, G.J...... 1906, 07 Solander, Olaav ...... 1960, 62 Williamson, Michael ...... 1974, 75, 76 Mears, James ...... 1930 Price, Jim ...... 1987 Solomon, Fred ...... 1923, 25 Wilson, Phil ...... 1979 Mecklenberg, Marvin ...... 1959, 60, 61 Purkitt, Claude ...... 1941 Solomon, Steve ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Wilson, Timothy ...... 1971, 72 Meier, Dave ...... 1979, 80, 81 Putnam, Danny ...... 2002, 03, 04 Sorgi, Adam ...... 2004, 05 Wilson, William ...... 1942 Melton, David ...... 1948, 49, 50 Pyle, John ...... 1978, 79 South, Glenn ...... 1941 Wilton, Frank ...... 1927, 28, 29 Melzer, Thomas ...... 1965, 66 – Q – Spencer, Stan ...... 1988, 89, 90 Winter, John ...... 1958, 60 Merriman, Lloyd ...... 1943, 46, 47 Quaccia, Luke ...... 1996, 97 Sprague, Ed ...... 1986, 87, 88 Winterhalter, Ray ...... 1946, 49 Messner, Harold ...... 1955, 56, 57 Quentin, Carlos ...... 2001, 02, 03 Spurgeon, William ...... 1956 Wirt, William ...... 1903, 07 Meyer, Rod ...... 1993, 94 Quick, Kodiak ...... 2003, 04 Stafford, W.J...... 1914, 16 Witmeyer, Ron ...... 1986, 87, 88 Middlebrook, Jason ...... 1994, 95 Quinn, Tom ...... 1926 Staley, L. Martin ...... 1929 Wodnicki, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Middlekauff, Pete ...... 1964, 65, 66 Quiring, Daro ...... 1965, 66, 67 Stanicek, Pete ...... 1983, 84, 85 Wolf, Charles ...... 1941 Middleton, Richard ...... 1942 Stephens, Darryl ...... 1980, 81, 82, 84 Wong, Randy ...... 1975, 76, 78 – R – Wood, John ...... 1964 Mignano, Brian ...... 1980, 81, 82 Radtke, John ...... 1982, 83, 84 Stevens, B.L...... 1915 Miles, Richard ...... 1932, 33, 34 Stewart, G. Stephen ...... 1956, 57 Woodward, Tyler ...... 1922, 23, 24 Ramos, John ...... 1984, 85, 86 Woolley, Jr., James ...... 1933, 34 Miller, Arthur ...... 1931 Randall, John ...... 1940, 41 Stewart, Gerald ...... 1925, 26, 27 Miller, Jack ...... 1943, 46 Stimpson, Jeff ...... 2004 Worden, Bill ...... 1980, 81 Rapoport, Jim ...... 2004, 05 Workman, Tom ...... 1913, 14, 15 Miller, Mark ...... 1961, 62 Ratner, Ezra ...... 1920, 22 Story, Donald ...... 1930 Minaker, Chris ...... 2004, 05 Stott, Jr., David ...... 1947, 48, 50 Worrell, Steve ...... 1989, 92 Raymond, Alonzo ...... 1964 Wright, Muirson ...... 1929, 30 Mitchell, Emory ...... 1920, 21, 22 Reece, Bob ...... 1970, 71, 72, 73 Stott, E.P...... 1906, 07 Mitchell, M.M...... 1908, 09, 10 Reed, Dan ...... 1993, 94, 95 Stotz, Dean ...... 1974 – Y – Mix, Greg ...... 1990, 93 Reid, John ...... 1990, 91 Stout, David ...... 1963 Yandle, John ...... 1975, 76, 77 Moench, Lee ...... 1959, 60, 61 Reimer, C. Dale ...... 1937 Strohn, Clarence ...... 1897, 98, 99, 1900 Yett, Ronald ...... 1964, 65 Moore, Tim ...... 1992 Reimers, Tom ...... 1994, 95, 96 Sudaleff, Oleg ...... 1954 Young, Jason ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Morgan, Gerald ...... 1956, 57 Reynolds, Greg ...... 2004, 05 Sugarman, Jason ...... 1993 Young, Ray ...... 1954, 56 Morton, Gary ...... 1974 Reynolds, Larry ...... 1976, 77, 78 Sullivan, Brendan ...... 1994, 95, 96 Moscrip, James ...... 1934 Sullivan, Kevin ...... 1974, 75 – Z – Rich, Dan ...... 1999, 2002 Zamloch, Archer ...... 1935 Mulchay, Roland ...... 1923, 24, 25 Sullivan, Mike ...... 1981 Riese, Elmer ...... 1925, 27 Zuercher, Mike ...... 1989 Murphy, Bob ...... 1951, 52, 53 Summerhays, Ben ...... 2005 Rintala, Rudy ...... 1930, 31, 32 Zuvella, Paul ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Murphy, Chester ...... 1898, 99, 1900 Rizzo, Jeff ...... 1998, 99 Sutherland, Darrell ...... 1961, 62, 63 Mussina, Mike ...... 1988, 89, 90 Robbins, Doug ...... 1986, 87, 88 Swan, Richard ...... 1965, 66, 67 Muth, Edmund ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Robbins, Mike ...... 1993, 94, 95 Swanson, Sandy ...... 1970 Myers, Brian ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Robbins, Rob ...... 1991 Swarts, Ray ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Robinson, Benjamin ...... 1958, 59 Swindells, Charles ...... 1898, 99

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 111 Individual Career Records

BATTING Triples Wins 1. 19 Mike Codiroli 1976-79 1. 37 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 Batting Average (min. 300 at bats) 1. 19 Mark Davis 1983-86 2. 35 Jack McDowell 1985-87 1. .362 Jack Shepard 1951-53 3. 16 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 2. 35 Kyle Peterson 1995-97 2. .359 David McCarty 1989-91 3. 16 Sam Fuld 2001-04 4. 34 Lee Plemel 1985-88 3. .358 John Gall 1997-2000 5. 15 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 5. 31 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 4. .356 Mike Aldrete 1980-83 5. 15 Jim Hibbs 1964-66 6. 28 Brian Mignano 1979-82 5. .353 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990-92 5. 15 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 6. 28 Mark Romanczuk 2003-05 6. .352 Chris O’Riordan 1999-2002 5. 15 John Hurlbut 1959-61 8. 27 Bruce Fiala 1976-79 7. .351 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 5. 15 Mark Marquess 1967-69 9. 26 Jeremy Guthrie 2001-02 7. .351 Rick Lundblade 1982-85 5. 15 Jack Shepard 1951-53 9. 26 Stan Spencer 1988-90 9. .350 Ryan Garko 2000-03 9. .350 Carlos Quentin 2001-03 Home Runs Won-Loss Percentage (min. 10 decisions) 1. 56 Paul Carey 1987-90 1. .933 Mike Wodnicki (14-1) 1999-2001 Games Played 2. 51 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 2. .923 Brian Sager (12-1) 1999-2000 1. 268 Paul Carey 1987-90 3. 46 John Gall 1997-2000 3. .909 Gregg Lomnicky (10-1) 1981-84 2. 260 Sam Fuld 2001-04 3. 46 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 4. .867 Frank Klinger (13-2) 1966-68 3. 251 John Gall 1997-2000 5. 42 Rick Lundblade 1982-85 5. .861 Justin Wayne (31-5) 1998-2000 4. 248 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 6. 41 David McCarty 1989-91 6. .850 Sandy Vance (17-3) 1967-68 5. 247 Frank Carey 1986-89 6. 41 Ed Sprague 1986-88 7. .833 Joe Chez (20-4) 1950-52 6. 246 Tom Guardino 1975-78 8. 40 Joe Borchard 1998-2000 7. .833 Rob Wassenaar (25-5) 1984-87 7. 245 Mark Davis 1983-86 9. 39 Ryan Garko 2000-03 9. .826 Brian Sackinsky (19-4) 1990-92 8. 243 Brian Hall 2001-04 10. 37 Tom Guardino 1975-78 10. .818 Jerry Argust (9-2) 1974-77 9. 230 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 10. 37 Eric Hardgrave 1980-83 10. .818 Bruce Davis (9-2) 1974-77 10. 229 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 10. 229 Darryl Stephens 1981-84 RBI Saves 1. 263 John Gall 1997-2000 1. 26 Steve Chitren 1986-89 At Bats 2. 220 Paul Carey 1987-90 2. 17 Matt Manship 2003-05 1. 1071 Sam Fuld 2001-04 3. 208 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 2. 17 Scott Weiss 1988-91 2. 1027 John Gall 1997-2000 4. 203 Tom Guardino 1975-78 4. 16 Jeff Bruksch 2000-01 3. 983 Paul Carey 1987-90 5. 200 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 5. 15 Tony Cogan 1996-99 4. 923 Larry Reynolds 1976-79 5. 200 Rick Lundblade 1982-85 5. 15 Tom Reimers 1994-96 5. 915 Tom Guardino 1975-78 7. 191 Ryan Garko 2000-03 7. 13 Ryan McCally 2000-03 6. 901 Mark Davis 1983-86 7. 191 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 7. 13 Mike Sullivan 1979-82 7. 895 Frank Carey 1986-89 9. 188 Mark Davis 1983-86 9. 12 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 8. 880 Troy Paulsen 1987-90 10. 187 Joe Borchard 1998-2000 10. 11 Aaron Dorlarque 1989-92 9. 868 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 10. 858 Brian Dallimore 1993-96 Bases on Balls Innings Pitched 1. 221 Pepe Hinojosa 1975-78 1. 428.0 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 Runs 2. 190 Paul Carey 1987-90 2. 422.0 Lee Plemel 1985-88 1. 268 Sam Fuld 2001-04 3. 187 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 1984-87 3. 398.1 Kyle Peterson 1995-97 2. 244 Mark Davis 1983-86 4. 178 Pete Stanicek 1982-85 4. 374.0 Stan Spencer 1988-90 3. 233 Paul Carey 1987-90 5. 174 Randy Wong 1975-78 5. 372.2 Jack McDowell 1985-87 4. 223 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 6. 164 Mike Codiroli 1976-79 6. 342.1 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 5. 220 Pete Stanicek 1982-85 7. 148 Mike Nelson 1970-73 7. 329.2 Willie Adams 1991-93 6. 219 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 8. 143 Mark Davis 1983-86 8. 329.1 Mark Romanczuk 2003-05 7. 214 John Gall 1997-2000 9. 141 Mike Aldrete 1980-83 9. 329.0 Mike Mussina 1988-90 8. 209 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 9. 141 Frank Carey 1986-89 10. 323.1 John Yandle 1974-77 9. 208 Joe Kilburg 1995-97 10. 196 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 Stolen Bases Strikeouts 1. 131 Larry Reynolds 1976-79 1. 363 Kyle Peterson 1995-97 Hits 2. 108 Mike Codiroli 1976-79 1. 363 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 1. 368 John Gall 1997-2000 3. 105 Pete Stanicek 1982-85 3. 337 Jack McDowell 1985-87 2. 356 Sam Fuld 2001-04 4. 102 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990-92 4. 327 Jason Young 1998-2000 3. 331 Paul Carey 1987-90 5. 85 Toi Cook 1984-87 5. 326 Lee Plemel 1985-88 4. 305 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 5. 85 Mark Davis 1983-86 6. 317 Jeff Austin 1996-98 5. 300 Larry Reynolds 1976-79 5. 85 Walt Harris 1983-86 7. 316 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 6. 285 Troy Paulsen 1987-90 8. 80 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 8. 297 Stan Spencer 1988-90 7. 279 Brian Dallimore 1993-96 8. 80 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 9. 278 Steve Chitren 1986-89 7. 279 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 10. 69 Darryl Stephens 1981-84 10. 276 Willie Adams 1991-93 9. 275 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 10. 269 Mark Davis 1983-86 Strikeouts Per 9 Innings PITCHING 1. 10.74 Steve Dunning 1969-70 Doubles 2. 10.55 Darin Naatjes 2000-02 1. 80 John Gall 1997-2000 ERA (min. 1.0 IP per team game played) 3. 10.21 Dan Rich 1999-2002 2. 67 Troy Paulsen 1987-90 1. 1.05 Frank Klinger 1966-68 4. 10.04 Jason Young 1998-2000 3. 66 Paul Carey 1987-90 2. 1.37 Harvey Shank 1967-69 5. 9.91 Mike Gosling 1999-2001 4. 62 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 3. 1.50 Rod Poteete 1967-69 6. 9.84 Sandy Vance 1967-68 5. 60 Ryan Garko 2000-03 4. 1.70 Sandy Vance 1967-68 7. 9.83 Phil Keller 1968-70 6. 58 Sam Fuld 2001-04 5. 2.06 Steve Dunning 1969-70 8. 9.76 Nolan Gallagher 2005 6. 58 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 6. 2.10 Bob DiPietro 1971-73 9. 9.63 Scott Weiss 1988-91 8. 56 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 7. 2.14 Dan Shaw 1970-72 10. 9.54 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 9. 53 Brian Dallimore 1993-96 8. 2.17 Jim Coate 1969-71 10. 50 Mark Davis 1983-86 9. 2.29 Phil Keller 1968-70 Bold Indicates Active Players 10. 2.40 Bruce Schoen 1969-71

112 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Individual Single-Season Records

BATTING Triples PITCHING 1. 10 Jack Shepard 1953 Batting Average 2. 9 Sam Fuld 2003 ERA (min. 1.0 IP per team game played) 1. .430 Tom Williams 1972 3. 8 Jed Hansen 1993 1. 1.10 Harvey Shank 1968 2. .420 David McCarty 1991 3. 8 Ray Swarts 1953 2. 1.12 Frank Klinger 1966 3. .408 Rick Lundblade 1985 3. 8 Ron Witmeyer 1988 3. 1.27 Bob Boone 1969 4. .405 Dave Meier 1981 3. 8 Ron Yett 1965 4. 1.30 Bob DiPietro 1973 5. .404 Mark Marquess 1967 7. 7 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 1986 5. 1.31 Frank Klinger 1967 6. .402 Ryan Garko 2003 7. 7 Mike Codiroli 1977 6. 1.45 Rod Poteete 1968 7. .399 Jed Lowrie 2004 7. 7 Mike Dotterer 1981 7. 1.70 Steve Dunning 1970 8. .396 Carlos Quentin 2003 7. 7 Mark Davis 1985 8. 1.72 Rod Poteete 1969 9. .393 Mike Aldrete 1981 7. 7 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 9. 1.86 Sandy Vance 1968 10. .388 Edmund Muth 1997 7. 7 Jim Hibbs 1964 10. 1.91 Bruce Schoen 1971 Games Played 7. 7 Steve Hovley 1965 Wins 1. 71 Paul Carey 1990 7. 7 John Hurlbut 1961 1. 15 Justin Wayne 2000 1. 71 David McCarty 1990 7. 7 John Hurlbut 1960 2. 14 Jeff Ballard 1985 1. 71 Troy Paulsen 1990 Home Runs 2. 14 John Hudgins 2003 4. 70 Roger Burnett 1990 1. 25 Rick Lundblade 1985 2. 14 Brian Mignano 1982 4. 70 Paul Carey 1987 2. 24 Eric Hardgrave 1983 2. 14 Mike Mussina 1990 4. 70 Tim Griffin 1990 2. 24 David McCarty 1991 2. 14 Kyle Peterson 1995 4. 70 Ed Sprague 1987 4. 22 Edmund Muth 2000 2. 14 Stan Spencer 1990 4. 70 Ron Witmeyer 1987 4. 22 Ed Sprague 1988 8. 13 Steve Dunning 1970 9. 69 Frank Carey 1987 6. 21 Tim Griffin 1990 8. 13 Jeremy Guthrie 2002 9. 69 Paul Carey 1988 7. 20 Jon Schaeffer 1997 8. 13 Jeremy Guthrie 2001 9. 69 Sam Fuld 2003 8. 19 Joe Borchard 2000 8. 13 Jack McDowell 1987 9. 69 Ryan Garko 2003 9. 18 Ryan Garko 2003 Won-Loss Percentage (min. 8 decisions) 9. 69 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 9. 18 Jody Gerut 1998 1. 1.000 Sandy Vance (11-0) 1967 9. 69 Troy Paulsen 1988 RBI 2. .933 Kyle Peterson (14-1) 1995 9. 69 Tobin Swope 2003 2. .933 Stan Spencer (14-1) 1990 9. 69 Ron Witmeyer 1988 1. 92 Ryan Garko 2003 1. 92 Rick Lundblade 1985 4. .909 John Hudgins (10-1) 2002 At Bats 3. 81 Eric Hardgrave 1983 4. .909 Mario Iglesias (10-1) 1996 1. 318 Troy Paulsen 1990 3. 81 Edmund Muth 2000 4. .909 Brian Sackinsky (10-1) 1990 2. 304 Troy Paulsen 1988 3. 81 Ed Sprague 1988 4. .909 Justin Wayne (10-1) 1999 3. 302 Sam Fuld 2003 6. 77 Steve Carver 1995 8. .900 Bob Boone (9-1) 1969 4. 301 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 6. 77 Josh Hochgesang 1997 8. .900 Jason Young (9-1) 2000 5. 293 Sam Fuld 2002 8. 76 Joe Borchard 2000 10. .889 Joe Chez (8-1) 1950 6. 291 Ed Sprague 1987 8. 76 Jon Schaeffer 1997 10. .889 Richard Williams (8-1) 1959 7. 281 Chris O’Riordan 2001 10. 75 Tim Griffin 1990 Saves 8. 280 Toi Cook 1987 Bases On Balls 1. 13 Jeff Bruksch 2000 8. 280 Mike Dotterer 1981 1. 13 Steve Chitren 1987 10. 279 Craig Thompson 2000 1. 76 Pepe Hinojosa 1978 2. 68 Pete Stanicek 1983 3. 10 Steve Chitren 1988 Runs 3. 67 Paul Carey 1990 4. 9 Aaron Dorlarque 1992 1. 83 Sam Fuld 2003 4. 65 Mark Skeels 1992 4. 9 Matt Manship 2003 1. 83 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 5. 61 Pepe Hinojosa 1976 4. 9 Tom Reimers 1994 3. 80 Joe Kilburg 1997 6. 57 Pete Stanicek 1985 7. 8 Tony Cogan 1999 3. 80 Rick Lundblade 1985 7. 56 Rick Lundblade 1985 7. 8 Rick Dietz 1985 5. 77 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 1987 8. 55 Mike Aldrete 1982 7. 8 Nick Peterson 1973 6. 75 Mark Davis 1985 8. 55 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 1987 10. 7 Ryan McCally 2002 7. 74 David McCarty 1990 10. 54 Mike Codiroli 1979 10. 7 Scott Weiss 1991 8. 73 Eric Bruntlett 2000 10. 54 David McCarty 1990 10. 7 Scott Weiss 1990 8. 73 Toi Cook 1987 10. 54 Randy Wong 1978 Innings Pitched 10. 72 Mike Dotterer 1981 Hit-By-Pitch (since 1970) 1. 165.1 John Hudgins 2003 10. 72 Jed Lowrie 2004 2. 157.2 Jeremy Guthrie 2002 10. 72 Carlos Quentin 2003 1. 19 Brian Dallimore 1996 1. 19 Carlos Quentin 2002 3. 154.2 Jason Young 1999 10. 72 Pete Stanicek 1985 4. 153.0 Brian Mignano 1982 10. 72 Craig Thompson 2000 3. 18 Brian Dallimore 1994 4. 17 Mark Davis 1983 5. 150.0 Jeff Ballard 1985 Hits 5. 16 Ryan Garko 2002 6. 149.0 Mike Mussina 1990 1. 110 Sam Fuld 2002 5. 16 Joe Kilburg 1997 7. 144.2 Lee Plemel 1988 2. 108 Mike Dotterer 1981 5. 16 Chris O’Riordan 2002 8. 144.0 Kyle Peterson 1997 2. 108 Troy Paulsen 1990 5. 16 Jon Schaeffer 1997 9. 143.0 Justin Wayne 2000 4. 107 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 9. 15 Carlos Quentin 2003 10. 142.2 Kyle Peterson 1995 5. 105 Carlos Quentin 2003 10. 14 Carlos Quentin 2001 Strikeouts 6. 104 Ryan Garko 2003 10. 14 Darryl Stephens 1981 1. 178 Jason Young 1999 6. 104 Troy Paulsen 1988 Stolen Bases 2. 156 Kyle Peterson 1997 8. 101 Chris O’Riordan 2001 3. 153 Justin Wayne 2000 9. 100 David McCarty 1991 1. 48 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 2. 43 Pete Stanicek 1984 4. 145 Stan Spencer 1990 10. 97 Sam Fuld 2003 5. 144 Steve Dunning 1970 10. 97 John Gall 1997 3. 38 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 1987 3. 38 Larry Reynolds 1977 6. 143 John Hudgins 2003 Doubles 3. 38 Larry Reynolds 1976 7. 136 Jeff Austin 1998 1. 29 Troy Paulsen 1990 6. 37 Toi Cook 1986 7. 136 Jeremy Guthrie 2002 2. 25 Chris Minaker 2005 7. 36 Mike Dotterer 1981 9. 135 Justin Wayne 1999 3. 24 Eric Bruntlett 2000 7. 36 Walt Harris 1986 10. 129 Jack McDowell 1986 3. 24 Ryan Garko 2003 9. 35 Joe Kilburg 1995 Appearances 3. 24 Carlos Quentin 2003 10. 33 Jeffrey Hammonds 1992 1. 36 Tony Cogan 1997 6. 23 John Gall 2000 2. 33 Steve Chitren 1987 7. 22 Cale Carter 1995 2. 33 Tony Cogan 1999 7. 22 John Gall 1998 Bold Indicates Active Players 2. 33 Scott Weiss 1991 7. 22 Josh Hochgesang 1997 5. 31 Steve Chitren 1988 7. 22 Troy Paulsen 1988

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 113 Team Season Records

Schedule Games Played 1. 71 1990 2. 70 1987 3. 69 2003, 1988 5. 68 2001, 1982 Wins 1. 59 1990 2. 53 1987 3. 51 2003, 2001 5. 50 2000, 1999 Losses 1. 28 1993, 1989 The 1997 Stanford team holds school single-season records with 102 homers, 582 runs scored and 802 hits. 3. 26 1984 4. 25 1995, 2005 Batting and Fielding Team Records (since 1958) Pitching Team Records (since 1958) 6. 24 1994, 1980, 1964 Batting Average Total Bases (since 1988) 5. .9723 2000 Hits Allowed 1. 337 1981 1. 1287 1990 6. .9721 1995 1. 1.68 1968 1. 663 1987 Winning Pct. 2. .334 1997 2. 1284 1997 7. .972 (.9717) 1990 2. 1.70 1963 2. 630 1988 1. 1.000 1894 3. .324 2004 3. 1222 2003 8. .971 2002 3. 1.96 1967 3. 629 1990 2. .915 1893 4. .318 2002 4. 1206 2002 4. 2.17 1970, 1966 4. 600 1981 3. .849 1967 Putouts 5. .316 2003 5. 1190 2000 1. 1923 1990 Complete Games 5. 597 1995 4. .831 1990 6. .315 1985 6. 1129 1988 5. .800 1895 2. 1897 2003 (Since 1960) Runs Allowed At Bats Bases On Balls 3. 1878 1987 1. 33 1971 1. 398 1981 Pac-10 Records 1. 2548 1990 1. 411 1977 4. 1850 1988 2. 31 1968 2. 372 1997 Wins (1999-2005) 2. 2488 1987 2. 403 1985 5. 1822 2001 3. 30 1970 3. 359 1987 1. 19 1999 3. 2486 2003 3. 376 1982 6. 1802 1982 4. 24 1969 4. 357 1979 2. 18 2003 4. 2406 1988 4. 370 1978 Assists 5. 23 1982 5. 355 1988 3. 17 2001, 2000 5. 2403 1997 5. 367 1976 1. 822 1982 Shutouts (Since 1960) Earned Runs Allowed 5. 16 2004, 2002 6. 2384 2001 Strikeouts 2. 797 1976 1. 14 1968 1. 321 1981 7 12 2005 Runs 1. 406 1990 3. 757 1995 2. 11 1973 2. 310 1997 Losses (1999-2005) 1. 582 1997 2. 396 2001 4. 749 2001, 1987 3. 10 1971, 1970 3. 300 1988 1 12 2005 2. 565 1985 3. 393 1997 Errors 5. 9 1996 4. 296 1979 2. 8 2004, 2002 3. 561 1981 4. 373 2004 1. 119 1981 Saves (Since 1973) 5. 292 1999, 1991 4. 7 2001, 2000 4. 558 1987 5. 368 1988 2. 113 1975 1. 23 2001 Bases On Balls 5. 6 2003 5. 551 1990 6. 358 1989 3. 112 1993 2. 19 2003, 2000 Allowed 6. 5 1999 Hits Stolen Bases 4. 107 1986 4. 18 1987, 1973 1. 358 1981 Winning Pct. (1999-2005) 1. 802 1997 1. 195 1976 5. 104 1971 Innings Pitched 2. 330 1982 1. .792 (19-5) 1999 2. 791 1990 2. 185 1986 Double Plays 1. 641.0 1990 3. 313 1978 2. .750 (18-6) 2003 3. 786 2003 3. 157 1984 (Since 1988) 2. 632.1 2003 4. 312 1976 3. .708 (17-7) 2001, 2000 4. 769 1981 4. 156 1977 1. 70 2002 3. 626.0 1987 5. 273 1975 5. .667 (16-8) 2004, 2002 5. 767 1987 5. 151 1985 2. 65 2001 4. 616.2 1988 Strikeouts 7. .500 (12-12) 2005 6. 749 2002 Fielding Pct. 3. 64 1994 5. 607.1 2001 1. 605 1999 Doubles 1. .9773 2005 4. 63 1988 6. 600.2 1982 2. 580 2000 1. 165 1990 2. .9772 2001 5. 60 2003 3. 549 1997 Pac-10 Southern 2. 160 2000 3. .974 2004 6. 59 1995 4. 530 2001 Division Records 3. 156 2003 4. .973 2003 7. 58 2005 5. 529 1990 Wins (1979-98) 4. 152 1997 1. 24 1990 5. 147 2002 2. 23 1985 6. 143 1999 3. 22 1998 Triples 4. 21 1997, 1994, 1. 38 1965 1987 2. 30 1977 Losses (1979-98) 3. 29 2003, 1960 1. 20 1993 5. 27 1958 2. 18 1989 Home Runs 3. 17 1980, 1979 1. 102 1997 5. 14 1981 2. 96 2004 Winning Pct. (1979-98) 3. 93 1990 1. .800 1990 4. 90 2000 2. .767 1985 5. 89 1998 3. .733 1998 6. 88 2002 4. .700 1997, 1984, RBI 1987 1. 532 1997 2. 514 1985 3. 506 1981 4. 501 1987 The 2005 Stanford team set a new record with a .977 fielding percentage. 5. 488 1990 114 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Year-By-Year Team Statistics

BATTING (Since 1958) PITCHING (Since 1958) Year AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB-ATT Year ERA W-L CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2005 .287 59 2058 379 591 127 10 53 356 63-83 2005 3.77 34-25 5 5/4 11 527.0 525 264 221 177 431 2004 .324 60 2152 499 697 94 20 96 464 60-87 2004 4.35 46-14 3 2/2 15 538.1 522 290 260 194 423 2003 .316 69 2486 511 786 156 29 74 471 67-87 2003 4.01 51-18 12 5/5 19 632.1 588 327 282 245 479 2002 .318 65 2355 507 749 147 23 88 469 78-99 2002 3.97 47-18 9 3/1 17 591.1 574 305 261 213 452 2001 .313 68 2384 473 746 139 13 67 436 79-113 2001 3.50 51-17 8 8/5 23 607.1 535 268 236 209 530 2000 .310 66 2340 516 726 160 17 90 479 55-82 2000 3.95 50-16 9 4 19 590.0 492 297 259 251 580 1999 .307 65 2322 521 714 143 25 70 481 85-126 1999 4.43 50-15 12 5 11 593.1 575 340 292 255 605 1998 .311 57 2022 465 628 130 22 89 422 67-95 1998 4.13 42-14 9 2 12 501.0 467 279 230 243 517 1997 .334 65 2403 582 802 152 12 102 532 66-91 1997 4.76 45-20 6 3 10 585.2 581 372 310 250 549 1996 .309 60 2125 435 656 133 20 56 388 90-122 1996 3.68 41-19 8 9 8 528.1 497 257 216 207 452 1995 .299 65 2272 429 680 123 24 42 381 109-151 1995 4.08 40-25 16 6 10 577.2 597 304 262 202 448 1994 .285 60 2071 366 590 109 13 45 331 96-131 1994 3.74 36-24 7 2 15 539.1 524 283 224 220 360 1993 .291 55 1914 360 558 94 20 43 323 82-123 1993 5.08 27-28 18 2 2 485.2 570 347 274 157 358 1992 .292 62 2110 421 617 132 13 57 385 98-142 1992 4.40 39-23 11 3 16 548.1 558 314 268 213 420 1991 .299 62 2162 451 646 124 22 77 400 92-133 1991 4.76 39-23 9 1 10 552.0 572 340 292 249 402 1990 .310 71 2548 551 791 165 26 93 488 110-156 1990 3.78 59-12 20 0 13 641.0 629 312 269 242 529 1989 .276 58 2044 351 564 105 9 55 311 71-104 1989 4.85 30-28 10 2 6 521.0 587 331 281 182 466 1988 .306 69 2406 504 736 122 20 77 462 101-142 1988 4.38 46-23 21 3 11 616.2 630 355 300 219 431 1987 .308 70 2488 558 767 139 22 66 501 138-184 1987 3.95 53-17 13 4 18 626.0 663 359 275 270 511 1986 .291 61 2110 425 615 100 25 36 350 185-240 1986 3.88 38-23 18 4 6 545.2 540 295 235 202 428 1985 .315 62 2142 565 675 110 20 80 514 151-208 1985 4.60 47-15 21 4 9 549.2 594 332 281 204 401 1984 .287 65 2152 422 618 74 17 35 361 157-197 1984 4.51 38-26 12 2 10 566.1 557 332 284 241 345 1983 .298 59 2003 475 597 107 18 81 433 102-132 1983 4.10 41-17 9 2 16 523.0 521 288 238 225 308 1982 .313 68 2298 520 720 115 17 62 468 140-186 1982 4.18 49-18 23 6 16 600.2 583 326 279 330 293 1981 .337 65 2281 561 769 135 21 82 506 130-189 1981 5.07 43-22 6 2 11 569.2 600 398 321 358 263 1980 .274 53 1780 314 487 74 15 36 267 104-140 1980 4.52 29-24 7 4 6 461.2 509 311 232 257 240 1979 .305 58 1934 379 589 92 25 38 334 142-181 1979 5.36 35-23 10 1 14 497.1 584 357 296 257 299 1978 .284 56 1897 391 538 78 17 40 346 97-145 1978 4.68 35-20 12 0 11 500.0 503 329 260 313 269 1977 .287 66 2121 457 608 82 30 26 383 156-211 1977 3.44 43-23 17 8 11 554.2 509 286 212 247 382 1976 .277 65 2163 398 600 78 22 38 354 195-248 1976 3.83 42-23 13 4 15 570.2 540 318 243 312 346 1975 .262 59 1863 326 488 75 19 45 296 141-194 1975 3.44 37-22 17 6 8 499.2 431 282 191 273 323 1974 .283 47 1532 271 433 63 19 35 245 67-96 1974 3.78 24-23 19 4 4 393.1 374 230 165 211 234 1973 .278 57 1834 277 509 62 16 30 244 39 1973 2.64 37-20 16 11 18 480.1 371 182 141 189 363 1972 .295 55 1845 325 545 65 25 37 295 66 1972 2.42 37-17 8 4 N/A 473.0 452 185 127 144 340 1971 .264 60 1943 329 512 70 16 42 289 67 1971 2.72 39-20 33 10 N/A 513.2 458 210 155 189 322 1970 .243 53 1681 272 409 58 14 28 233 59 1970 2.17 36-16 30 10 N/A 455.1 321 156 110 172 418 1969 .250 46 1539 205 385 42 18 16 178 52 1969 2.21 34-12 24 6 N/A 404.0 262 130 99 169 374 1968 .264 48 1481 234 396 61 19 23 207 85 1968 1.68 35-12 31 14 N/A 395.1 285 119 74 132 399 1967 .275 43 1450 276 398 73 22 29 240 37 1967 1.96 36-6 17 6 N/A 381.2 261 109 83 186 351 1966 .268 40 1345 225 361 53 7 35 196 37 1966 2.17 26-12 15 7 N/A 352.1 263 123 85 145 301 1965 .276 45 1518 317 420 60 38 22 263 12 1965 3.17 32-13 11 8 N/A 389.0 324 181 137 196 250 1964 .253 44 1477 223 374 47 24 13 187 35 1964 4.15 20-24 11 2 N/A 390.0 406 237 181 227 315 1963 .241 35 1140 177 275 35 12 7 144 42 1963 1.70 24-11 14 2 N/A 312.2 220 91 59 123 301 1962 .241 35 1147 208 276 37 19 7 170 N/A 1962 3.12 21-14 11 2 N/A 308.1 250 173 107 172 292 1961 .250 43 1390 221 348 43 26 11 180 55 1961 2.82 26-17 8 1 N/A 373.1 265 156 117 137 341 1960 .255 37 1212 216 309 31 29 8 173 34 1960 3.93 20-17 11 1 N/A 321.0 276 192 140 231 230 1959 .256 34 1097 173 271 30 16 7 131 15 1959 3.70 21-13 N/A N/A N/A 295.0 251 152 121 195 196 1958 .295 35 1244 230 367 50 27 15 212 47 1958 3.31 23-12 N/A N/A N/A 310.0 245 143 114 177 258

Fans celebrate during a game at Sunken Diamond. Stanford has been a regular fixture at the College World Series.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 115 Year-By-Year Individual Leaders

Ryan Garko hit .402 in 2003. Sam Fuld had a school record 110 hits in 2002. Joe Kilburg led Stanford in runs from 1995-97. Edmund Muth tagged 22 home runs in 2000.

BATTING Hits Runs Home Runs 2005 Adam Sorgi 77 2005 Chris Minaker, Adam Sorgi 52 2005 Jed Lowrie 14 Batting Average 2004 Danny Putnam 94 2004 Jed Lowrie 72 2004 Jed Lowrie 17 2005 Adam Sorgi .322 2003 Carlos Quentin 105 2003 Sam Fuld 83 2003 Ryan Garko 18 2004 Jed Lowrie .399 2002 Sam Fuld 110 2002 Ryan Garko 68 2002 Ryan Garko 14 2003 Ryan Garko .402 2001 Chris O’Riordan 101 2001 Chris O’Riordan 62 2001 Chris O’Riordan 12 2002 Sam Fuld .375 2000 Craig Thompson 96 2000 Eric Bruntlett 73 2000 Edmund Muth 22 2001 Ryan Garko .368 1999 Joe Borchard 92 1999 Josh Hochgesang 67 1999 Josh Hochgesang 17 2000 Chris O’Riordan .366 1998 John Gall 91 1998 Jody Gerut 64 1998 Jody Gerut 18 1999 Joe Borchard .372 1997 John Gall 97 1997 Joe Kilburg 80 1997 Jon Schaeffer 20 1998 John Gall .381 1996 Joe Kilburg 87 1996 Joe Kilburg 65 1996 A.J. Hinch, Troy Kent, 11 1997 Edmund Muth .388 1995 Steve Carver 88 1995 Joe Kilburg 63 Jon Schaeffer 1996 A.J. Hinch .381 1994 Nate Olmstead 85 1994 Jed Hansen 60 1995 Steve Carver 14 1995 A.J. Hinch .366 1993 A.J. Hinch 71 1993 Jed Hansen 47 1994 Jed Hansen 9 1994 Nate Olmstead .385 1992 David Cornell 82 1992 David Cornell 52 1993 Jed Hansen 9 1993 A.J. Hinch .350 1991 David McCarty 100 1991 David McCarty 71 1992 Dusty Allen, Steve Solomon 10 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds .380 1990 Troy Paulsen 108 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds 83 1991 David McCarty 24 1991 David McCarty .420 1989 Paul Carey 72 1989 Frank Carey 50 1990 Tim Griffin 21 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds .355 1988 Troy Paulsen 104 1988 Ron Witmeyer 70 1989 Paul Carey 16 1989 Paul Carey .333 1987 Ed Sprague 96 1987 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 77 1988 Ed Sprague 22 1988 Tim Griffin .345 1986 John Ramos 86 1986 Mark Davis, Walt Harris, 59 1987 Ed Sprague 16 1987 Paul Carey .353 1985 Rick Lundblade 95 John Ramos 1986 Mark Davis 8 1986 John Ramos .357 1984 Pete Stanicek 79 1985 Rick Lundblade 80 1985 Rick Lundblade 25 1985 Rick Lundblade .408 1983 Mike Aldrete 85 1984 Pete Stanicek 69 1984 Rick Lundblade 9 1984 Darryl Stephens .344 1982 Mike Dotterer 90 1983 Mark Davis 70 1983 Eric Hardgrave 24 1983 Mike Aldrete .381 1981 Mike Dotterer 108 1982 Mike Dotterer 68 1982 Bob Hausladen, 1982 Mike Dotterer .359 1980 Paul Zuvella 68 1981 Mike Dotterer 72 Darryl Stephens 8 1981 Dave Meier .405 1979 Paul Zuvella 77 1980 Paul Zuvella 50 1981 Bill Worden 13 1980 Paul Zuvella .347 1978 Tom Guardino, 1979 Mike Codiroli, Paul Zuvella 51 1980 Bill Worden 12 1979 Paul Zuvella .342 Larry Reynolds 73 1978 Larry Reynolds, Randy Wong 49 1979 Bruce Walters, Phil Wilson 6 1978 Tom Guardino .335 1977 Larry Reynolds 82 1977 Dave Perez 59 1978 Tom Guardino 13 1977 Larry Reynolds .361 1976 Steve Davis 75 1976 Steve Davis 57 1977 Tom Guardino 5 1976 Mike Codiroli .331 1975 Steve Davis 60 1975 Tom Guardino, 1976 Steve Davis 12 1975 Steve Davis .316 1974 Dave Baker 59 Bruce Robinson 36 1975 Bruce Robinson 13 1974 Dave Baker .337 1973 Bob Hampton 68 1974 Mark Lucich 37 1974 Mark Lucich 11 1973 Bob Hampton .393 1972 Tom Williams 74 1973 Mark Lucich 33 1973 Bob Hampton 7 1972 Tom Williams .430 1971 Rodney Boone 78 1972 Tom Williams 40 1972 Rodney Boone 10 1971 Rodney Boone .363 1970 Dave Edson 46 1971 Rodney Boone 51 1971 Rodney Boone 11 1970 Bob Reece .293 1969 Bob Boone 57 1970 Dave Edson, Mike Nelson 30 1970 Mike Nelson 8 1969 Bob Boone .311 1968 Bob Boone 55 1969 Mark Marquess 38 1969 Bob Boone 7 1968 Mark Marquess .315 1967 Mark Marquess 55 1968 Mark Marquess 44 1968 Bob Gallagher 6 1967 Mark Marquess .404 1966 Steve Hovley 29 1967 Mark Marquess 39 1967 Ron Shotts 7 1966 Daro Quiring .417 1965 Bob Cox, Pete Middlekauff 52 1966 Steve Hovley 51 1966 Jim Hibbs 11 1965 Pete Middlekauff .349 1964 Jim Hibbs 51 1965 Jim Hibbs 44 1965 Bob Cox, Jim Hibbs, 1964 Jim Hibbs .351 1963 Greg Post 39 1964 Gary Smith 34 Dick Swan, Ron Yett 4 1963 Greg Post .315 1962 Rich Ferrazano 38 1963 Bob Cox 26 1964 Jim Hibbs 5 1962 Warren Newell .333 1961 Skip Lawrence 53 1962 Greg Post 25 1963 Bob Cox 3 1961 Skip Lawrence .349 1960 Skip Lawrence 45 1961 Hal Schutzmann 34 1962 Joel Shulman 3 1960 Skip Lawrence .360 1959 Mike Magee 36 1960 Hal Schutzmann 31 1961 John Hurlbut 5 1959 Ben Robinson .289 1958 Ralph Holding, Joel Newkirk, 44 1959 Jim Burk 25 1960 Jim Burk 4 1958 Ralph Holding .358 Al Shaw 1958 Al Shaw 41 1959 Jim Burk, Ben Robinson 2 1958 Al Shaw 5

116 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Year-By-Year Individual Leaders

Doubles 1981 Mike Dotterer 7 2005 Chris Minaker 25 1980 Mike Dotterer 3 2004 Jed Lowrie 19 1979 John Pyle 5 2003 Ryan Garko, Carlos Quentin 24 1978 Mike Codiroli 3 2002 Sam Fuld 20 1977 Mike Codiroli 7 2001 Chris O’Riordan 17 1976 Mike Codiroli, Gary Pitchford 5 2000 Eric Bruntlett 24 1975 Steve Davis, Joe Lamoure 3 1999 John Gall, Josh Hochgesang, 17 1974 Dave Baker, Bob Hampton, 3 Jeff Rizzo Joe Lamoure, Bruce Robinson 1998 John Gall 22 1973 Steve Davis, Bob Hampton 3 1997 Josh Hochgesang 22 1972 Mike Nelson 6 1996 A.J. Hinch 19 1971 Dick Borchers 3 1995 Cale Carter 22 1970 Steve Dunning 5 1994 Nate Olmstead 18 1969 Mark Marquess 6 1993 Steve Carver, 13 1968 Jeff Rohlfing 4 Brodie VanWagenen 1967 Mark Marquess 6 1992 Chris Kemper 17 1966 Jim Hibbs 3 1991 Ryan Turner 20 1965 Ron Yett 8 1990 Troy Paulsen 29 1964 Jim Hibbs 7 1989 Frank Carey 17 1963 Bob Cox 4 1988 Troy Paulsen 22 1962 Jack Allen 4 1987 Paul Carey 20 1961 John Hurlbut 7 1986 Mark Davis 18 1960 John Hurlbut 7 1985 Rick Lundblade 18 1959 Rich DeFabio, Mike Magee 3 1984 Rick Lundblade, Pete Stanicek 11 1958 Ralph Holding 6 Chris O’Riordan led Stanford in nearly every 1983 Vince Sakowski 16 Justin Wayne won a school record 15 games in 2000. offensive category as a senior in 2001. Stolen Bases 1982 Bob DeCosta 19 2005 Jim Rapoport 16 1981 Mike Toothman 20 2004 Brian Hall 15 PITCHING RBI 1980 Paul Zuvella 15 2005 Jed Lowrie 66 2003 Brian Hall 18 Wins 1979 Paul Zuvella 15 2002 Brian Hall 14 2004 Jed Lowrie 68 1978 Tom Guardino 11 2005 Jeff Gilmore 10 2003 Ryan Garko 92 2001 Chris O’Riordan 16 2004 Mark Romanczuk 11 1977 Tom Guardino, David Perez 10 2000 Eric Bruntlett 11 2002 Jason Cooper 57 1976 Bruce Walters, Randy Wong 11 2003 John Hudgins 14 2001 Chris O’Riordan 68 1999 Josh Hochgesang 13 2002 Jeremy Guthrie 13 1975 Tom Guardino 13 1998 Jody Gerut 13 2000 Edmund Muth 81 1974 Mark Lucich 10 2001 Jeremy Guthrie 13 1999 Josh Hochgesang 73 1997 Jody Gerut 13 2000 Justin Wayne 15 1973 Bob Hampton 13 1996 Joe Kilburg 23 1998 John Gall 63 1972 Mickey Aguirre 9 1999 Jason Young 12 1997 Josh Hochgesang 77 1995 Joe Kilburg 35 1998 Jeff Austin 12 1971 Bob Boone 12 1994 Jed Hansen 22 1996 A.J. Hinch 59 1970 Mike Ewing 7 1997 Kyle Peterson 11 1995 Steve Carver 77 1993 Brian Dallimore, 1996 Mario Iglesias, Kyle Peterson 10 1969 Bob Boone 11 Todd LaRocca 14 1994 Dusty Allen 53 1968 Russ Tweet 11 1995 Kyle Peterson 14 1993 Dusty Allen 50 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds 33 1994 Dan Reed 10 1967 Jeff Rohlfing 10 1991 Jeffrey Hammonds 21 1992 Mark Skeels, Steve Solomon 50 1966 Jim Hibbs, Steve Hovley 7 1993 Willie Adams, Andrew Lorraine 8 1991 David McCarty 66 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds 48 1992 Rick Helling 9 1965 Pete Middlekauff 18 1989 Frank Carey 12 1990 Tim Griffin 75 1964 Jim Hibbs 11 1991 Aaron Dorlarque 9 1989 Paul Carey 51 1988 Frank Carey 25 1990 Mike Mussina, Stan Spencer 14 1963 Gary Smith 7 1987 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 38 1988 Ed Sprague 81 1962 Joel Shulman 6 1989 Brian Keyser 7 1987 Ed Sprague 69 1986 Toi Cook 37 1988 Lee Plemel 12 1961 John Hurlbut, Skip Lawrence 7 1985 Pete Stanicek 28 1986 Toi Cook 50 1960 John Hurlbut 8 1987 Jack McDowell 13 1985 Rick Lundblade 92 1984 Pete Stanicek 43 1986 Jack McDowell 11 1959 Mike Magee 6 1983 Pete Stanicek 28 1984 Rick Lundblade 68 1958 Al Shaw 10 1985 Jeff Ballard 14 1983 Mike Aldrete 81 1982 Darryl Stephens 27 1984 Jeff Ballard, John Radtke 8 1982 Mike Aldrete 65 Triples 1981 Mike Dotterer 36 1983 Brian Myers 10 1981 Bill Worden 60 2005 Adam Sorgi 3 1980 Paul Zuvella 23 1982 Brian Mignano 14 1980 Bill Worden 47 2004 Brian Hall, Jed Lowrie, 1979 Larry Reynolds 31 1981 Paul Grame 8 1979 Phil Wilson 48 Danny Putnam 4 1978 Mike Codiroli, 1980 Brian Mignano 9 1978 Tom Guardino 58 2003 Sam Fuld 9 Larry Reynolds 24 1979 Bruce Fiala 10 1977 Tom Guardino, 2002 Sam Fuld, Carlos Quentin 4 1977 Larry Reynolds 38 1978 Mark Abbondola, Bruce Fiala, 6 Larry Reynolds 52 2001 Jason Van Meetren 3 1976 Larry Reynolds 38 Brian Harrison 1976 Tom Guardino 61 2000 Chris O’Riordan 4 1975 Joe Lamoure 23 1977 Brian Harrison, John Yandle 9 1975 Bruce Robinson 49 1999 Jeff Rizzo 5 1974 Dave Baker 12 1976 Brian Harrison 6 1974 Bob Hampton 49 1998 Edmund Muth 5 1973 Kim Hannaford 12 1975 Al Arthur 8 1973 Bob Hampton 30 1997 Joe Kilburg 3 1972 Kim Hannaford 12 1974 Mike Williamson 6 1972 Rodney Boone 43 1996 Jody Gerut 5 1971 Dave Edson 12 1973 Al Arthur 7 1971 Rodney Boone 46 1995 A.J. Hinch 6 1970 Dave Edson 12 1972 Bob DiPietro 8 1970 Steve Dunning, Mike Nelson 36 1994 Jed Hansen 3 1969 Mark Marquess 13 1971 Dan Shaw 12 1969 Bob Boone 40 1993 Jed Hansen 8 1968 Michael Schomaker 22 1970 Steve Dunning 13 1968 Bob Boone 41 1992 David Cornell 3 1967 Frank Duffy 12 1969 Bob Boone 9 1967 Ron Shotts 31 1991 David Cornell 5 1966 Steve Hovley 13 1968 Harvey Shank 10 1966 Jim Hibbs 41 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds 7 1965 Jim Hibbs, Dick Swan 3 1967 Sandy Vance 11 1965 Bob Cox 46 1989 Frank Carey 2 1964 Bob Cox 7 1966 Terry Docken, Frank Klinger, 7 1964 Jim Hibbs 27 1988 Ron Witmeyer 8 1963 Greg Post 18 John Mason 1963 Gary Smith 24 1987 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 6 1962 Not Available N/A 1965 Daro Quiring 9 1962 Rich Ferrazano 27 1986 Ruben Amaro, Jr. 7 1961 Hal Schutzmann 14 1964 Dick Kovacevich 7 1961 John Hurlbut 35 1985 Mark Davis 7 1960 Hal Schutzmann 11 1963 Jim Lonborg 7 1960 Jim Burk 30 1984 Mike DeBenon, Pete Stanicek, 3 1959 Harry Rodda 5 1962 Darrell Sutherland 5 1959 Mike Magee 20 Darryl Stephens 1958 Al Shaw 11 1961 Jim Smith 9 1958 Al Shaw 38 1983 Mark Davis 5 1960 Marv Mecklenburg 8 1982 Mark Davis, Mike Dotterer, 3 1959 Earl Russell 6 Darryl Stephens 1958 Dick Williams 8

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 117 Year-By-Year Individual Leaders

1998 Jeff Austin 133.0 1997 Kyle Peterson 144.0 1996 Kyle Peterson 111.2 1995 Kyle Peterson 142.2 1994 Dan Reed 115.1 1993 Andrew Lorraine 123.2 1992 Willie Adams 112.2 1991 John Reid 113.1 1990 Mike Mussina 149.0 1989 Stan Spencer 110.1 1988 Lee Plemel 144.2 1987 Jack McDowell 128.2 1986 Jack McDowell 136.0 1985 Jeff Ballard 150.0 1984 Jeff Ballard 118.0 1983 Brian Myers 122.0 1982 Brian Mignano 153.2 1981 Steve Cottrell 108.2 1980 Larry Kuhn 117.2 1979 Joe LoPresti 103.0 1978 Larry Kuhn 94.0 1977 John Yandle 116.1 1976 Brian Harrison 83.2 1975 Al Arthur 118.2 1974 Al Arthur 93.0 John Hudgins recorded a 2.99 ERA in 2003. Jason Young smashed the school record with 178 Jeff Bruksch equaled a school record with 13 saves 1973 Bob DiPietro 76.1 strikeouts in 1999. in 2000. 1972 Dan Shaw 102.0 1971 Bob Kammeyer 123.0 ERA (min. 1.0 IP per team game played) Strikeouts Appearances 1970 Phil Keller 117.0 2005 Matt Manship 0.80 2005 Mark Romanczuk 83 2005 Nolan Gallagher 23 1969 Rod Poteete 88.1 2004 David O’Hagan 2.97 2004 Mark Romanczuk 94 2004 Blake Holler,221968 Rod Poteete 99.1 2003 John Hudgins 2.99 2003 John Hudgins 143 David O’Hagan 1967 Sandy Vance 86.1 2002 Dan Rich 2.45 2002 Jeremy Guthrie 136 2003 David O’Hagan 27 1966 John Mason 98.1 2001 J.D. Willcox 2.06 2001 Jeremy Guthrie 128 2002 Ryan McCally 25 1965 Daro Quiring 109.0 2000 Jeff Bruksch 3.16 2000 Justin Wayne 153 2001 Mike Wodnicki 28 1964 Dick Kovacevich 109.0 1999 Jason Young 3.43 1999 Jason Young 178 2000 Jeff Bruksch 29 1963 Jim Lonborg 109.1 1998 Jeff Austin 3.11 1998 Jeff Austin 136 1999 Tony Cogan 33 1962 Jim Lonborg 93.2 1997 Tony Cogan 3.63 1997 Kyle Peterson 156 1998 Justin Wayne 25 1961 Jim Smith 89.2 1996 Tom Reimers 2.92 1996 Kyle Peterson 95 1997 Tony Cogan 36 1960 Marv Mecklenburg 104.0 1995 Kyle Peterson 2.96 1995 Kyle Peterson 112 1996 Tom Reimers 27 1959 Earl Russell 91.0 1994 Tom Reimers 2.45 1994 Dan Reed 83 1995 Brendan Sullivan 27 1958 Bob Leopold 107.1 1993 Andrew Lorraine 4.15 1993 Willie Adams 114 1994 Tom Reimers 24 1992 Willie Adams 3.91 1992 Rick Helling 100 1993 Willie Adams, Todd Bartels, 17 Saves 1991 Aaron Dorlarque, 1991 Scott Weiss 91 Dan Reed 2005 Matt Manship 5 Scott Weiss 3.77 1990 Stan Spencer 145 1992 Aaron Dorlarque 26 2004 David O’Hagan 6 1990 Stan Spencer 2.73 1989 Steve Chitren 94 1991 Scott Weiss 33 2003 Matt Manship 9 1989 Steve Chitren 3.94 1988 Lee Plemel 115 1990 Scott Weiss 27 2002 Ryan McCally 7 1988 Steve Chitren 3.12 1987 Jack McDowell 120 1989 Scott Weiss 26 2001 J.D. Willcox, Mike Wodnicki 6 1987 Al Osuna 3.01 1986 Jack McDowell 129 1988 Steve Chitren 33 2000 Jeff Bruksch 13 1986 Jack McDowell 2.51 1985 Jeff Ballard 121 1987 Steve Chitren 31 1999 Tony Cogan 8 1985 Jeff Ballard 3.78 1984 Jeff Ballard 91 1986 Al Osuna 23 1998 Justin Wayne 6 1984 John Radtke 3.23 1983 Brian Myers 74 1985 Jeff Ballard 21 1997 Jeff Austin, Tony Cogan 4 1983 Jeff Ballard 2.88 1982 Brian Mignano 68 1984 Jeff Ballard 22 1996 Tom Reimers 5 1982 Brian Mignano 3.81 1981 Paul Grame 57 1983 Jeff Ballard 28 1995 Brendan Sullivan 4 1981 Gregg Lomnicky 3.08 1980 Larry Kuhn 70 1982 Jeff Ballard, Brian Mignano 21 1994 Tom Reimers 9 1980 Brian Mignano 3.71 1979 Brian Mignano 118 1981 Gregg Lomnicky 27 1993 Mario Iglesias, Dan Reed 1 1979 Larry Kuhn 3.84 1978 Brian Harrison 55 1980 Larry Kuhn 25 1992 Aaron Dorlarque 9 1978 Joe LoPresti 3.19 1977 John Yandle 102 1979 Larry Kuhn 21 1991 Scott Weiss 7 1977 Rob Irwin 3.06 1976 Brian Harrison 51 1978 Bruce Fiala 23 1990 Scott Weiss 7 1976 John Yandle 3.10 1975 John Yandle 89 1977 John Yandle 28 1989 Scott Weiss 3 1975 Al Arthur 2.28 1974 Al Arthur 52 1976 Brian Harrison 20 1988 Steve Chitren 10 1974 Al Arthur 2.23 1973 Bob DiPietro 65 1975 Al Arthur 20 1987 Steve Chitren 13 1973 Bob DiPietro 1.30 1972 Bob DiPietro 82 1974 Bernie Hittner 15 1986 Al Osuna 2 1972 Dan Shaw 2.47 1971 Bob Kammeyer 68 1973 Nick Peterson 23 1985 Rick Dietz 8 1971 Bruce Schoen 1.91 1970 Steve Dunning 144 1972 Bob DiPietro 16 1984 Jeff Ballard 3 1970 Steve Dunning 1.83 1969 Phil Keller, Rod Poteete 91 1971 Bob Kammeyer 17 1983 Jeff Ballard 6 1969 Bob Boone 1.27 1968 Rod Poteete 100 1970 Steve Dunning 18 1982 Mike Sullivan 6 1968 Harvey Shank 1.10 1967 Sandy Vance 94 1969 Rod Poteete 16 1981 Mike Sullivan 5 1967 Frank Klinger 1.31 1966 John Mason 90 1968 Rod Poteete, Sandy Vance 15 1980 Lee Cline 3 1966 Frank Klinger 1.12 1965 Daro Quiring 98 1967 Daro Quiring 15 1979 Brian Mignano 4 1965 Terry Docken 1.78 1964 Dick Kovacevich 84 1966 John Mason 18 1978 Bruce Fiala 4 1964 John Mason 2.99 1963 Jim Lonborg 114 1965 Mike Connelly 20 1977 Jerry Battenberg 3 1963 Dick Kovacevich 1.33 1962 Jim Lonborg 97 1976 Mark Abbondola 3 1962 Darrell Sutherland 2.78 1961 Marv Mecklenburg 90 Innings Pitched 1975 Ed Matta 3 1961 Darrell Sutherland 2.23 1960 Marv Mecklenburg 82 2005 Jeff Gilmore 117.1 1974 Bernie Hittner 3 1960 Jim Smith 2.77 1959 Terry Lindeman 60 2004 Mark Romanczuk 108.2 1973 Nick Peterson 8 2003 John Hudgins 165.1 1959 Terry Lindeman 2.88 1958 Bob Leopold 94 Bold Indicates Active Players 1958 Bob Leopold 2.76 2002 Jeremy Guthrie 157.2 2001 Jeremy Guthrie 134.0 2000 Justin Wayne 143.0 1999 Jason Young 154.2

118 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Mike Mussina has been one of the most successful Stanford players in the Major Leagues, playing in a pair of World Series with the New York Yankees and making the All-Star Game seven times during his first 15 seasons in Major League Baseball (1991-2005). Major Leaguers

Current Major Leaguers (12) Name Pos Organization (Year) Mike Aldrete Hitting Coach Arizona Diamondbacks (2005) Ruben Amaro, Jr. Asst. GM Philadelphia Phillies (1998-2005) Joe Borchard OF Chicago White Sox (2002-05) Eric Bruntlett INF Houston Astros (2003-05) Brian Dallimore INF San Francisco Giants (2004-05) ^A member of the Baltimore Orioles 40-Man Roster as of December 6, 2005 John Gall OF St. Louis Cardinals (2005) Ryan Garko C Cleveland Indians (2005) Jody Gerut OF Pittsburgh Pirates (2005) Chicago Cubs (2005) Cleveland Indians (2003-05) Mike Gosling LHP Arizona Diamondbacks (2004-05) Jeremy Guthrie RHP Cleveland Indians (2004-05) Rick Helling RHP Milwaukee Brewers (2005) Florida Marlins (2003, 1996-97) Baltimore Orioles (2003) Arizona Diamondbacks (2002) Texas Rangers (1994-2001) Mike Mussina RHP New York Yankees (2001-05) Baltimore Orioles (1991-2000)

Jody Gerut was selected by The Sporting News as the Mike Mussina has been one of the top pitchers in Major League American League Position Player Rookie of the Year Baseball for more than a decade with 14 straight seasons of 11 or in 2003, hitting .279 with 22 homers and 75 RBI. more wins to his credit. Tom Pidgeon/Getty Images Former Major Leaguers (59) Johnny Couch RHP Philadelphia Phillies (1923-25) Name Pos Organization (Year) Cincinnati Reds (1922-23) Willie Adams RHP Oakland A’s (1996-97) Detroit Tigers (1917) Mike Aldrete OF New York Yankees (1996) Mark Davis OF California Angels (1991) California Angels (1995-96) Steve Davis LHP Chicago Cubs (1979) Oakland A’s (1993-95) Bert Delmas 2B Brooklyn Dodgers (1933) Cleveland Indians (1991) (1991) Frank Duffy INF Boston Red Sox (1978-79) Montreal Expos (1989-91) Cleveland Indians (1972-77) San Francisco Giants (1986-88) San Francisco Giants (1971) Cincinnati Reds (1970-71) Dusty Allen 1B Detroit Tigers (2000) San Diego Padres (2000) Steve Dunning RHP Oakland Athletics (1977) Montreal Expos (1976) Ruben Amaro, Jr. INF Philadelphia Phillies California Angels (1976) (1996-98, ’92-93) Texas Rangers (1973-74) Cleveland Indians (1994-95) Cleveland Indians (1970-73) California Angels (1991) John Gall made his Major League debut with the St. Louis Cardinals in 2005. Chuck Essegian OF Kansas City Athletics (1963, ’61) Cleveland Indians (1961-62) Jeff Austin RHP Cincinnati Reds (2003) Baltimore Orioles (1961) Kansas City Royals (2001-02) Los Angeles Dodgers (1959-60) Jeff Ballard LHP Pittsburgh Pirates (1993-94) St. Louis Cardinals (1959) Baltimore Orioles (1987-91) Philadelphia Phillies (1958) Bob Boone Manager Cincinnati Reds (2001-03) Dave Frost RHP Kansas City Royals (1982) Kansas City Royals (1995-97) California Angels (1978-81) C Kansas City Royals (1989-90) Chicago White Sox (1977) California Angels (1982-88) Bob Gallagher OF (1975) Philadelphia Phillies (1972-81) Houston Astros (1973-74) Bobby Brown 3B New York Yankees (1946-54) Boston Red Sox (1972) Steve Buechele 3B Chicago Cubs (1992-95) Peter Hamm RHP (1970-71) Pittsburgh Pirates (1991-92) Jeffrey Hammonds^ OF (2005) Texas Rangers (1985-91, ’95) San Francisco Giants (2003-04) Doug Camilli C Washington Senators (1965-69) Milwaukee Brewers (2001-03) Los Angeles Dodgers (1960-64) Colorado Rockies (2000) Paul Carey OF Baltimore Orioles (1993) Cincinnati Reds (1998-99) Baltimore Orioles (1993-98) Eric Bruntlett worked his way through the Minor Leagues Steve Chitren RHP Oakland A’s (1990-91) ^Applied for free agency in December of 2005 before reaching the Houston Astros in 2003.

120 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Major Leaguers

Catcher A.J. Hinch, a member of the 1996 Olympic squad and a three-time All-American Jeffrey Hammonds played for the at Stanford, played for Oakland, San Francisco Giants when they Kansas City, Detroit and Philadelphia. captured the Tom Pidgeon/Getty Images West title in 2003. Brian Bahr/Getty Images

Ruben Amaro, Jr., a former player for the Angels, Indians and Phillies, is currently the Assistant General Manager for Philadelphia. Scott Halleran/Allsport

Jim Hibbs C California Angels (1967) Kyle Peterson RHP Milwaukee Brewers (2001, 1999) Pete Stanicek INF Baltimore Orioles (1987-88) A.J. Hinch C Philadelphia Phillies (2004-05) John Ramos C New York Yankees (1991) Darrell Sutherland RHP Cleveland Indians (1968) Detroit Tigers (2003) Bob Reece C Montreal Expos (1978) New York Mets (1964-66) Kansas City Royals (2001-02) Charlie Swindells C St. Louis Cardinals (1904) Oakland A’s (1998-2000) Bruce Robinson C New York Yankees (1979-80) Steve Hovley OF Kansas City Royals (1972-73) Oakland A’s (1978) Zeb Terry INF Chicago Cubs (1920-22) Oakland A’s (1970-71) Don Rose RHP San Francisco Giants (1974) Pittsburgh Pirates (1919) Milwaukee Brewers (1970) California Angels (1972) Boston Braves (1918) Seattle Pilots (1969) New York Mets (1971) Chicago White Sox (1916-17) Chad Hutchinson RHP St. Louis Cardinals (2001) Brian Sackinsky RHP Baltimore Orioles (1996) Sandy Vance RHP Los Angeles Dodgers (1970-71) Brian Johnson C/OF Los Angeles Dodgers (2001) Tillie Shafer INF/OF New York Giants (1909-13) Bill Wakefield RHP New York Mets (1964) Kansas City Royals (2000) Harvey Shank RHP California Angels (1970) Ron Witmeyer 1B Oakland A’s (1991) Cincinnati Reds (1999) Jack Shepard C Pittsburgh Pirates (1953-56) Paul Zuvella INF Kansas City Royals (1991) San Francisco Giants (1997-98) Cleveland Indians (1988-89) Detroit Tigers (1997) Stan Spencer RHP San Diego Padres (1998-2000) New York Yankees (1986-87) San Diego Padres (1994-96) Ed Sprague INF Seattle Mariners (2001) Atlanta Braves (1982-85) Bob Kammeyer RHP New York Yankees (1978-79) Boston Red Sox (2000) (NOTES: Players teams are sorted by most recent organization first and then in Brian Keyser RHP Chicago White Sox (1975-76) San Diego Padres (2000) descending chronological order of their most recent appearance with each team … Pittsburgh Pirates (1999) The Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office welcomes any additions, deletions or Jim Lonborg RHP Philadelphia Phillies (1973-79) changes from legitimate sources … This list does not include players currently playing Oakland A’s (1998) in that have previously played Major League Baseball as those Milwaukee Brewers (1972) Toronto Blue Jays (1991-98) players are listed in the Current Minor Leaguers section of this media guide). Boston Red Sox (1965-71) David McCarty INF/OF Boston Red Sox (2003-05) Oakland A’s (2003) Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2002) Stanford’s Cy Young Award Winners Kansas City Royals (2000-02) Seattle Mariners (1998) San Francisco Giants (1995-96) Minnesota Twins (1993-95) Jack McDowell RHP Anaheim Angels (1998-99) Cleveland Indians (1996-97) New York Yankees (1995) Chicago White Sox (1987-94) Bill McGilvray — Cincinnati Reds (1908) Dave Meier SS Chicago Cubs (1988) Texas Rangers (1987) Minnesota Twins (1984-85) Dave Melton OF Kansas City Athletics (1958, ’56) Jim Lonborg won the 1967 Cy Young Award Lloyd Merriman SS Chicago White Sox (1955) while pitching for the Boston Red Sox. Jim is a Chicago Cubs (1955) member of the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame. Cincinnati Reds (1954, ’49-51) Jason Middlebrook RHP New York Mets (2002-03) San Diego Padres (2001-02) Jack McDowell won the 1993 Cy Young Award for the Chicago White Sox and later pitched for three other Major Ernie Nevers RHP St. Louis Browns (1926-28) League teams. A two-time All-American and a member of Al Osuna LHP San Diego Padres (1996) the 1987 NCAA championship team, Jack was inducted Los Angeles Dodgers (1994) into the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame in 2000. Houston Astros (1990-93) Otto Greule/Allsport

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 121 Minor Leaguers

Jonny Ash Chris Carter Jason Cooper Current Minor Leaguers (28) Player Pos Organization Team League Level Year Jonny Ash INF Houston Astros Salem Avalanche Carolina A Advanced 2005 Lexington Legends South Atlantic A 2005 Tri-City ValleyCats New York-Penn A Short Season 2004 Jeff Bruksch RHP Cincinnati Reds Chattanooga Lookouts Southern AA 2005 Louisville Bats International AAA 2005 Potomac Cannons Carolina A Advanced 2003-04 Oakland A’s Modesto A’s California A Advanced 2003 Oakland A’s Visalia Oaks California A Advanced 2002 Chris Carter 1B/OF Arizona Diamondbacks Tennessee Smokies Southern AA 2005 Lancaster Jethawks California A Advanced 2005 Yakima Bears Northwest A Short Season 2004 Tony Cogan* LHP Independent Sioux Falls Canaries Northern — 2005 Kansas City Royals Wichita Wranglers Texas AA 2000-02 Kansas City Royals Major League Baseball MLB 2001 Omaha Golden Spikes Pacific Coast AAA 2001 Sam Fuld Charleston River Dogs South Atlantic A 2000 Wilmington Blue Rocks Carolina A Advanced 2000 Spokane Indians Northwest A Short Season 1999 Jason Cooper OF Cleveland Indians International AAA 2004-05 Akron Aeros Eastern AA 2004-05 Kinston Indians Carolina A Advanced 2003 Lake County Captains South Atlantic A 2003 Columbus Red Stixx South Atlantic A 2002 Scott Dragicevich INF Toronto Blue Jays A Advanced 2004-05 Charleston Alley Cats South Atlantic A 2003 Syracuse SkyChiefs International AAA 2003 Auburn Doubledays New York-Penn A Short Season 2002 Medicine Hat Blue Jays Pioneer Rookie 2002 Pete Duda RHP Arizona Diamondbacks Missoula Osprey Pioneer Rookie 2005 Brian Bahr/Getty Images Andrew Lorraine Jeff Bruksch Scott Dragicevich Jeff Gilmore

122 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Minor Leaguers

John Hudgins Jed Lowrie John Mayberry, Jr.

Player Pos Organization Team League Level Year Sam Fuld# OF Chicago Cubs Peoria Chiefs Midwest A 2005 Jeff Gilmore RHP Seattle Mariners Everett AquaSox Northwest A Short Season 2005 Brian Hall^ 2B Toronto Blue Jays Auburn Doubledays New York-Penn A Short Season 2004 Jed Hansen* UT San Francisco Giants Pacific Coast AAA 2005 New York Mets Norfolk Tides International AAA 2005 Kansas City Royals Omaha Royals Pacific Coast AAA 2003-04 American Association AAA 1996-98 Omaha Golden Spikes Pacific Coast AAA 2001-02, 1999 Wichita Wranglers Texas AA 2001, 1996 Wilmington Blue Rocks Carolina A Advanced 2001 Kansas City Royals Major League Baseball MLB 1997-99 Springfield Sultans Midwest A 1995 Eugene Emeralds Northwest A Short Season 1994 St. Louis Cardinals Memphis Redbirds Pacific Coast AAA 2003 Milwaukee Brewers International AAA 2003 Cincinnati Reds Louisville RiverBats International AAA 2000 Daniel/Getty Images Jonathan New York Mets Norfolk Tides International AAA 2000 Jed Hansen Los Angeles Dodgers Las Vegas Stars Pacific Coast AAA 2000 A.J. Hinch* Manager of Arizona Diamondbacks (begins in 2006) Minor League Operations John Hudgins RHP Texas Rangers Oklahoma Redhawks Pacific Coast AAA 2004-05 Frisco Roughriders Texas AA 2004-05 California A Advanced 2004 Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 2003 Mark Jecmen RHP Cleveland Indians Mahoning Valley Scrappers New York-Penn A Short Season 2004-05 Andrew Lorraine* LHP Seattle Mariners Pacific Coast AAA 2005, 1998 Baltimore Orioles Ottawa Lynx International AAA 2004 Pittsburgh Pirates Eastern AA 2004 Los Angeles Dodgers Las Vegas 51s Pacific Coast AAA 2003 Milwaukee Brewers Milwaukee Brewers Major League Baseball MLB 2002 Indianapolis Indians International AAA 2002 Florida Marlins Calgary Cannons Pacific Coast AAA 2001 Cleveland Indians Cleveland Indians Major League Baseball MLB 2000 Buffalo Bisons International AAA 2000 Chicago White Sox Chicago White Sox Major League Baseball MLB 1999-2000, ’95 American Association AAA 1995 Chicago Cubs Iowa Cubs International AAA 1999 Oakland Athletics Edmonton Trappers Pacific Coast AAA 1996-97 California Angels Vancouver Canadians Pacific Coast AAA 1994-95 Danny Putnam California Angels Major League Baseball MLB 1994 Boise Hawks Northwest A Short Season 1993 Jed Lowrie INF Boston Red Sox Lowell Spinners New York-Penn A Short Season 2005 Donny Lucy C Chicago White Sox Kannapolis Intimidators South Atlantic A 2005 Great Falls White Sox Pioneer Rookie 2004 John Mayberry, Jr. OF Texas Rangers Spokane Indians Northwest A Short Season 2005 David O’Hagan^ RHP San Diego Padres Eugene Emeralds Northwest A Short Season 2004

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 123 Minor Leaguers

Carlos Quentin \ Mark Romanczuk Justin Wayne

Player Pos Organization Team League Level Year Jay Pecci SS Independent Gary Southshore Railcats Northern — 2005 San Francisco Giants Norwich Navigators Eastern AA 2003-04 Fresno Grizzlies Pacific Coast AAA 2003 Seattle Mariners San Antonio Missions Texas AA 2002-03 Tacoma Rainiers Pacific Coast AAA 2003 Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino California A Advanced 2003 Oakland A’s Midland Hockhounds Texas AA 2000-01 Visalia Oaks California A Advanced 1999-2000 Modesto A’s California A Advanced 1998 Southern Oregon Timberjacks Northwest A Short Season 1998 Danny Putnam OF Oakland A’s Stockton Ports California A Advanced 2005 Kane County Cougars Midwest A 2004 Vancouver Canadians Northwest A Short Season 2004 Carlos Quentin OF Arizona Diamondbacks Tucson Sidewinders Pacific Coast AAA 2005 El Paso Diablos Texas AA 2004 Lancaster JetHawks California A Advanced 2004 Mark Romanczuk LHP Arizona Diamondbacks Missoula Osprey Pioneer Rookie 2005 Tony Schrager 2B Boston Red Sox International AAA 2004-05 Portland Sea Dogs Eastern AA 2003 Sarasota Red Sox Florida State A Advanced 2003 Los Angeles Dodgers Las Vegas 51s Pacific Coast AAA 2005 Chicago Cubs West Tennessee Diamond Jaxx Southern AA 2001-03 Daytona Cubs Florida State A Advanced 2000-01 Lansing Lugnuts Midwest A 1999 Jason Young Rockford Cubbies Midwest A 1998 Williamsport Cubs New York-Penn A Short Season 1998 Jason Van Meetren OF Independent Golden — 2005 Seattle Mariners Tampa Yankees Florida State A Advanced 2004 Battle Creek Yankees Midwest A 2004 Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino California A Advanced 2003 Wisconsin Timber Rattlers Midwest A 2002 Everett Aqua Sox Northwest A Short Season 2001 Justin Wayne* RHP Los Angeles Dodgers Las Vegas 51s Pacific Coast AAA 2005 * Indicates former Major League Baseball Florida Marlins Florida Marlins Major League Baseball MLB 2002-04 experience. Albuquerque Isotopes Pacific Coast AAA 2003-04 # Did not participate in a Minor League Jupiter Hammerheads Florida State A 2003-04 Baseball game in 2004 Calgary Cannons Pacific Coast AAA 2002 ^ Did not participate in a Minor League Baseball game in 2005 Portland Sea Dogs Eastern AA 2002 (NOTES: Detailed team information is Montreal Expos Harrisburg Senators Eastern AA 2001-02 available for players that have Jupiter Hammerheads Florida State A 2000-01 participated in Minor League Baseball Mike Wodnicki RHP Independent Joliet Jackhammers Northern — 2005 since 1993 and other players as the information is available. Players teams St. Louis Cardinals Tennessee Smokies Southern AA 2004 are sorted by most recent organization Palm Beach Cardinals Florida State A Advanced 2004 first and then in descending chronological Peoria Chiefs Midwest A 2002 order of their most recent appearance with each team. The Stanford Athletics New Jersey Cardinals New York-Penn A Short Season 2001 Media Relations Office welcomes any San Diego Padres Mobile Bay Bears Southern AA 2004 additions, deletions or changes from Lake Elsinore Storm California A Advanced 2003-04 legitimate sources). Jason Young* RHP Cleveland Indians Buffalo Bisons International AAA 2005 Colorado Rockies Colorado Springs Sky Sox Pacific Coast AAA 2002-05 Colorado Rockies Major League Baseball MLB 2003-04 Carolina Mudcats Southern AA 2002 Salem Avalanche Atlantic A 2001

124 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Minor Leaguers

Former Minor Leaguers (117) Player Pos Organization Team League Level Year Michael Acker RHP — — — — 1954^ Damien Alvarado C Seattle Mariners San Bernardino Stampede California A Advanced 2001 Wisconsin Timber Rattlers Midwest A 2000 Arizona Mariners Arizona Rookie 2000 Tacoma Rainiers Pacific Coast AAA 2000 Al Arthur RHP Minnesota Twins — — — 1975^ Dave Baker C Philadelphia Phillies — — — 1975^ Todd Bartels RHP Minnesota Twins Ft. Wayne Wizards Midwest A 1996 Elizabethton Twins Appalachian Rookie 1995 Rodney Boone OF Kansas City Royals — — — 1972^ Houston Astros — — — — J.D. Brammer RHP Cleveland Indians Buffalo Bisons International AAA 2000 Akron Aeros Eastern AA 1998-2000 Kinston Indians Carolina A 1998 J.D. Brammer Columbus Red Stixx South Atlantic A 1997 Watertown Indians New York-Penn A Short Season 1996 Roger Burnett SS New York Yankees Norwich Navigators Eastern AA 1995 Albany Colonie Yankees Eastern AA 1995 Tampa Yankees Florida State A Advanced 1994 San Bernardino Spirit California A Advanced 1994 Prince William Cannons Carolina A Advanced 1993 Frank Carey 2B Oakland A’s — — — 1989^ San Francisco Giants — — — — Mark Carper RHP Atlanta Braves Greenville Braves Southern AA 1996 New York Yankees International AAA 1994-96 Norwich Navigators Eastern AA 1995 Albany Colonie Yankees Eastern AA 1993 Baltimore Orioles — — — 1989^ Cale Carter OF California Angels Midland Angels Texas AA 1997 Cedar Rapid Kernels Midwest A 1997 Lake Elsinore Storm California A Advanced 1996-97 Steve Carver 3B Philadelphia Phillies Scranton-WB Red Barons International AAA 1998-99 Reading Phillies Eastern AA 1997-98 Clearwater Phillies Florida State A Advanced 1996 Batavia Clippers New York-Penn A Short Season 1995 Thomas Changnon LHP Houston Astros — — — 1972^ Chris Clark OF Florida Marlins Portland Sea Dogs Eastern AA 1999-2002 Brevard County Manatees Florida State A Advanced 2001, 1998-99 California Angels Arkansas Travelers Texas League AA 2001 Pittsburgh Pirates Jamestown Jammers New York-Penn A Short Season 2000 Erie Sea Wolves New York-Penn A Short Season 1997 Kane County Cougars Midwest A 1997 Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 1997 Utica Blue Kings New York-Penn A Short Season 1997 Mike Codiroli OF Seattle Mariners — — — 1979^ Toi Cook OF Minnesota Twins (played pro football) — — — David Cornell OF Kansas City Royals — — — 1993^ Steve Cottrell RHP San Francisco Giants — — — 1984^ Steve Carver Tim Cunningham LHP Texas Rangers Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 2004 Arizona Rangers Arizona Rookie 2003 Spokane Indians Northwest A Short Season 2003 Bob DeCosta SS Minnesota Twins — — — 1982^ Donald DeLong LHP — — — — 1954^ Bob DiPietro LHP Pittsburgh Pirates — — — 1973^ Aaron Dorlarque RHP Montreal Expos Ottawa Lynx International AAA 1996 Harrisburg Senators Eastern AA 1996 Kansas City Royals Omaha Royals American Association AAA 1995 Wichita Wranglers Texas AA 1995 Memphis Chicks Southern AA 1994 Rockford Royals Midwest A 1993 Mike Dotterer OF New York Yankees (played pro football) — — — Justin Dunning RHP Los Angeles Dodgers Vero Beach Dodgers Florida State A Advanced 2002 Jacksonville Suns Southern AA 2002 New York Mets St. Lucie Mets Florida State A Advanced 2001 Columbia Bombers South Atlantic A 2000 Seattle Mariners Wisconsin Timber Rattlers Midwest A 1999 Everett AquaSox Northwest A Short Season 1998 Drew Ehrlich RHP Boston Red Sox Lowell Spinners New York-Penn A Short Season 2004 Portland Sea Dogs Eastern AA 2004 John Elway OF New York Yankees (played pro football) — — 1981^ Todd Ervin 2B Detroit Tigers — — — 1978^ David Esquer SS California Angels — — — — Milwaukee Brewers — — — — Baltimore Orioles — — — 1987^ Sean Flikke OF Independent Reno Chukars — — 1996^ Warren Goodrich SS Pittsburgh Pirates — — — 1954^ Paul Grame RHP San Diego Padres — — — 1981^ Tim Griffin 3B Los Angeles Dodgers — — — 1990^ Robert Hampton OF Boston Red Sox — — — 1936^ Eric Hardgrave 1B San Diego Padres — — — 1983^ Walt Harris OF Baltimore Orioles — — — 1986^ Brian Harrison RHP Seattle Mariners — — — 1979^ John Elway Bob Hausladen C Texas Rangers — — — 1982^ Michael Higgins — Los Angeles Dodgers — — — 1973^ Brent Hoard LHP Independent Lancaster Barnstormers Atlantic — 2005 Minnesota Twins New Britain Rock Cats Eastern AA 2001-04 International AAA 2003 Fort Meyers Miracle Florida State A Advanced 2000-01 Quad City River Bandits Midwest A 1999-2000 Fort Wayne Wizards Midwest A 1998

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 125 Minor Leaguers

Player Pos Organization Team League Level Year Josh Hochgesang 3B Oakland A’s Midland Hockhounds Texas AA 2001-02 Visalia A’s California A Advanced 2000 Southern Oregon Timberjacks Northwest A Short Season 1999 Jack Hodges OF Kansas City Royals — — — 1969^ Jack Hollis OF Cincinnati Reds — — — 1989^ Mario Iglesias RHP Chicago Cubs Iowa Cubs Pacific Coast AAA 2000 Baltimore Orioles Bowie Bay Sox Eastern AA 1999-2000 Chicago White Sox Southern AA 1999 Winston-Salem Warthogs Carolina A Advanced 1998 Hickory Crawdads South Atlantic A 1996-97 Bristol White Sox Appalachian Rookie 1996 Rob Irwin LHP Detroit Tigers — — — 1978^ Rob Kamerschen RHP Philadelphia Phillies — — — 1990^ Philip Keller RHP Los Angeles Dodgers — — — 1970^ Troy Kent 1B Cleveland Indians Kinston Indians Carolina A Advanced 1998 Columbus Red Stixx South Atlantic A 1997 Watertown Indians New York-Penn A Short Season 1996 Joe Kilburg INF Independent Nashua Pride Atlantic — 2005, ’03 Boston Red Sox Portland Sea Dogs Eastern AA 2004 Pawtuckett Red Sox International AAA 2004 Independent Yuma Bullfrogs Western Baseball — 2002 Texas Rangers Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 2000 Cincinnati Reds Dayton Dragons Midwest A 2000 Cleveland Indians Kinston Indians Carolina A Advanced 1999-2000, ’97 Josh Hochgesang Akron Aeros Eastern AA 1999-2000 Columbus Red Stixx South Atlantic A 1998 Burlington Indians Appalachian A Short Season 1997 Larry Kuhn RHP New York Yankees — — — 1980^ Kevin Kunkel RHP Oakland A’s — — — 1986^ Todd LaRocca SS Baltimore Orioles Gulf Coast League Orioles Gulf Coast Rookie 1996, ’94 Bluefield Orioles Appalachian Rookie 1995-96 Frederick Keys Carolina A Advanced 1995 High Desert Mavericks California A 1995 Jeff Light RHP Oakland A’s — — Rookie 1991^ Greg Lorenzetti INF Montreal Expos — — — 1984^ Toronto Blue Jays — — — — Mark Lucich 1B Cincinnati Reds — — — 1974^ Rick Lundblade 1B New York Mets — — — — Baltimore Orioles — — — — Philadelphia Phillies — — — 1985^ John Lynch OF/RHP Florida Marlins (played pro football) — — 1992^ Matt Marenghi RHP Arizona Diamondbacks High Desert Mavericks California A 1996-97 Baltimore Orioles Frederick Keys Carolina A 1995 Bluefield Orioles Appalachian Rookie 1994 Mark Marquess 1B Chicago White Sox Des Moines White Sox — AAA 1973 — — — 1969^ Ryan McCally RHP Independent North Shore Spirit Can-Am — 2005 Tampa Bay Devil Rays Bakersfield Blaze California A Advanced 2004 Charleston RiverDogs South Atlantic A 2003-04 Hudson Valley Renegades New York-Penn A Short Season 2003 Rod Meyer — San Diego Padres — — — 1994 Pete Middlekauff 1B Minnesota Twins — — — 1966^ Brian Mignano RHP Milwaukee Brewers — — — 1982^ Jack Miller — Brooklyn Dodgers — — — 1946^ Greg Mix RHP Independent Long Island Ducks Atlantic — 2002-03 California Angels Edmonton Trappers International AAA 2001 Boston Red Sox Pawtuckett Red Sox International AAA 2001, 1999 Milwaukee Brewers Indianapolis Indians International AAA 2000 Atlanta Braves Richmond Braves International AAA 1998 Greenville Braves Southern AA 1998 Florida Marlins Portland Sea Dogs Eastern AA 1995-97 International AAA 1996 Mario Iglesias Brevard County Manatees Florida State A Advanced 1994-95 Elmira Pioneers New York-Penn A Short Season 1993 Tim Moore RHP Chicago White Sox Birmingham Barons Southern AA 1994-96 Prince Williams Cannons Carolina A Advanced 1994 South Bend White Sox Midwest A 1993 — — — 1992^ Bob Murphy RHP Independent Oakland Oaks Pacific Coast — 1953^ Edmund Muth OF Independent North Shore Spirit Northeast — 2003 Colorado Rockies Salem Avalanche Carolina A Advanced 2002 Asheville Tourists South Atlantic A 2000-01 Darin Naatjes RHP Philadelphia Phillies New York-Penn A Short Season 2002-03 Nate Olmstead INF/OF California Angels Cedar Rapids Kernels Midwest A 1995 Butte Copper Kings Pioneer Rookie 1994 Chris O’Riordan 2B Texas Rangers Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 2003 Arizona Rangers Arizona Rookie 2003 Savannah Sand Gnats South Atlantic A 2002 Pulaski Rangers Appalachian Rookie 2002 Roger Osenbaugh RHP Sacramento Solons — — — 1952^ Phillip Page LHP — — — — 1954^ Troy Paulsen SS Philadelphia Phillies — — — 1990^ David Perez RHP Montreal Expos — — — 1978^ Lee Plemel RHP St. Louis Cardinals — — — 1988^ Rodney Poteete RHP Los Angeles Dodgers — — — 1969^ Jim Price RHP Seattle Mariners (played pro football) — — — Luke Quaccia 1B St. Louis Cardinals Potomac Cannons Carolina A Advanced 1999 Peoria Chiefs Midwest A 1998 New Jersey Cardinals New York-Penn A Short Season 1997 John Radtke RHP Kansas City Royals — — — 1984^ Troy Paulsen

126 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Minor Leaguers

Player Pos Organization Team League Level Year Dan Reed RHP Baltimore Orioles Frederick Keys Carolina A Advanced 1997 High Desert Mavericks California A Advanced 1996 Bakersfield Blaze California A Advanced 1996 Bluefield Orioles Appalachian Rookie 1995 John Reid RHP Detroit Tigers — — — 1991^ Tom Reimers RHP Chicago White Sox Bristol White Sox Appalachian Rookie 1997 Hickory Crawdads South Atlantic A 1996 Gulf Coast League Orioles Gulf Coast Rookie 1996 Dave Reis RHP Atlanta Braves — — — 1987^ Larry Reynolds OF St. Louis Cardinals — — — — Texas Rangers — — — 1978^ Dan Rich LHP Cleveland Indians Kinston Indians Carolina A Advanced 2004 Lake County Captains A 2004 Mahoning Valley Scrappers New York-Penn A Short Season 2002-03 Jeff Rizzo 2B San Diego Padres Idaho Falls Braves Pioneer Rookie 1999 Doug Robbins C Baltimore Orioles Tacoma Tigers Pacific Coast AAA 1993 1988^ Mike Robbins LHP Kansas City Royals Wilmington Blue Rocks Carolina A Advanced 1997 Lansing Lugnuts Midwest A 1996 Springfield Sultans Midwest A 1995 Spokane Indians Northwest A 1995 Vince Sakowski 3B Texas Rangers — — — 1983^ Jon Schaeffer C Oakland A’s Midland Rockhounds Texas AA 2000 Modesto A’s California A Advanced 2000 Jon Schaeffer Minnesota Twins New Britain Rock Cats Eastern AA 2000, 1997 Fort Meyers Miracle Florida State A Advanced 2000 Quad City River Bandits Midwest A 1999 Fort Wayne Wizards Midwest A 1998 Elizabethton Twins Appalachian Rookie 1997 Michael Schomaker C California Angels — — — 1968^ Richard Scramaglia 2B — — — — 1955^ Eric Sees SS Kansas City Royals Spokane Indians Northwest A 1996 Jamie Sepeda RHP Houston Astros Tucson Toros Pacific Coast AAA 1995 Jackson Generals Eastern AA 1995 Philadelphia Phillies Reading Phillies Texas AA 1994 Clearwater Phillies Florida State A Advanced 1993-94 Dan Shaw RHP San Diego Padres — — — 1973^ Ronnie Shotts OF Minnesota Twins — — — 1969^ Mark Skeels C Florida Marlins Brevard County Manatees Florida State A Advanced 1994 High Desert Mavericks California A Advanced 1993 Lyle Smith C Atlanta Braves — — — 1984^ Steve Solomon OF Philadelphia Phillies Reading Phillies Eastern AA 1995 Clearwater Phillies Florida State A Advanced 1994 Spartanburg Phillies South Atlantic A 1993 — — — 1992^ Independent St. Paul Saints — — — Brendan Sullivan RHP San Diego Padres Las Vegas Stars Pacific Coast AAA 1999-2000 Brendan Sullivan Mobile Bay Bears Southern AA 1998 California A Advanced 1998 Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 1997 Idaho Falls Braves Pioneer Rookie 1996 Sandy Swanson — Los Angeles Dodgers — — — 1970^ Ray Swarts 3B Pittsburgh Pirates — — — 1955^ Tobin Swope INF Texas Rangers Clinton LumberKings Midwest A 2004 Spokane Indians Northwest A Short Season 2004 Stockton Ports California A Advanced 2004 Arizona Rangers Arizona Rookie 2003 Independent Houma Hawks Southeastern — 2003 Troy Tallman C Baltimore Orioles Frederick Keys Carolina A Advanced 1993 — — — — 1991^ Craig Thompson 1B/OF San Diego Padres Fort Wayne Wizards Midwest A 2001 Idaho Falls Padres Pioneer Rookie 2000 Mike Toothman OF Chicago White Sox — — — 1982^ Andy Topham INF/OF Houston Astros Tri-City ValleyCats New York-Penn A Short Season 2002 Ryan Turner OF Colorado Rockies New Haven Ravens Eastern AA 1994 Central Valley Rockies California A Advanced 1993 — — — — 1991^ John Verducci SS San Francisco Giants Phoenix Pacific Coast AAA 1988 Shreveport — AA 1987 Fresno California A Advanced 1986 John Verducci Everett — Rookie 1985 Rob Wassenaar RHP San Francisco Giants — — — 1987^ Scott Weiss RHP Chicago Cubs — — — 1991^ Michael Williamson RHP Texas Rangers — — — 1976^ Phil Wilson C Cleveland Indians — — — 1979^ ^Final season as a letterwinner at Bill Worden C California Angels — — — 1981^ Stanford and suspected first season as a Seattle Mariners — — — — professional baseball player. Steve Worrell LHP Chicago Cubs West Tenn Diamond Jaxx Southern AA 1998 (NOTES: Detailed team information is available for players that have partici- Iowa Cubs Pacific Coast AAA 1998 pated in Minor League Baseball since Orlando Rays Southern AA 1997 1993 and for other players as the infor- Chicago White Sox Birmingham Barons Southern AA 1994-97 mation is available … Players teams are Nashville Sounds American Association AAA 1996 sorted by most recent organization first Prince William Cannons Carolina A Advanced 1994-95 and then in descending chronological South Bend White Sox Midwest A 1993 order of their most recent appearance with each team ... The Stanford Athletics — — — — 1992^ Media Relations Office welcomes any John Yandle LHP San Diego Padres — — — 1977^ additions, deletions or changes from legit- imate sources … This list does not include players that have played in Major League Baseball as those players are listed in the Former Major Leaguers section of this media guide).

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 127 Stanford Baseball and Team USA

Stanford Baseball and Team USA A Winning Combination

Above: Mark Romanczuk, John Mayberry, Jr., and Jed Lowrie gave the Cardinal three players on the 2004 Team USA squad tanford Baseball and Team USA began a fruitful develop them further after they are here,” Srelationship when Jack McDowell became the explained Stanford head coach Mark Marquess. first Stanford player selected to the National Team “I’m honored that we’ve had so many of our play- in 1985. The relationship has only flourished since ers represent our country so well.” as the Cardinal has produced more players (24) Marquess also served his country when he that have played more seasons (33) for Team USA guided the United States to a gold medal as the than any other collegiate program in the nation. team’s head coach at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Stanford had at least one player on the Americans’ South Korea. He was also at the helm for Team roster for a record 18 consecutive summers (1987- USA in 1981 and 1987. 2004) and has had players in 19 of the 22 years of In addition, Marquess spent 10 years (1989-98) the team’s existence. Former Major Leaguer A.J. as President of USA Baseball, an organization that Hinch played four seasons (1993-96) with the handles all aspects of amateur baseball – from the American squad. Little League level through the college-aged player “We’ve been fortunate to be able to recruit high- and the Olympic squad. caliber baseball players to Stanford and then Carlos Quentin (2001, ’02), Tim Cunningham (2001) Mark Romanczuk pitched and Sam Fuld (2001, ’02) for Team USA in the recently played for Team USA. summers of 2003 and 2004.

128 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Baseball and Team USA

Willie Adams Jeffrey Hammonds Rick Helling Doug Robbins Ed Sprague 1992 – Barcelona 1992 – Barcelona 1992 – Barcelona 1988 – Seoul 1988 – Seoul Baseball Olympians

Mark Marquess 1988 – Seoul Head Coach

Team USA Members Following is a list of all 24 of Stanford’s Team USA players and the seasons they have participated.

Willie Adams (1992) Jeff Austin (1997) Roger Burnett (1990) Paul Carey (1989) Tim Cunningham (2001) Brian Dallimore (1994) Sam Fuld (2001, ’02) John Gall (1998, ’99) Ryan Garko (2002) Mike Gosling (2000) Jeffrey Hammonds (1991, ’92) Rick Helling (1992) A.J. Hinch (1993, ’94, ’95, ’96) Jed Lowrie (2004) John Mayberry, Jr. (2004) David McCarty (1990) Jack McDowell (1985) Jason Middlebrook (1994) Danny Putnam (2003) Carlos Quentin (2001, ’02) Doug Robbins (1988) Catcher A.J. Hinch participated on Team USA for four years from 1993-96, culminating with Mark Romanczuk (2003, ’04) the Olympic Games in Atlanta. Ed Sprague (1987, ’88) Justin Wayne (1999)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 129

Stanford University is consistently ranked as one of the best colleges in the nation in both academics and athletics. Stanford University

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on Ohand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusi- astically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the real- ization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture

The Gates Computer Science Building is home to some of the brightest minds in Silicon Valley. and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the first months – housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East – the first year fore- told greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of Stanford University 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.” The University at a Glance

132 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford University

Ideas of “Practical Education” Stanford People Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers modest means and had built their way up through a life of approximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to the nation. It includes 16 Nobel laureates, four Pulitzer Prize establish an institution where young men and women could winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 132 “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.”As their members of the National Academy of Sciences, 223 members thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 80 members enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful of the National Academy of Engineering, and 23 members of citizens who were well-prepared for professional success. the National Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array Approximately 115 years later, the university still enjoys the of honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, commitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ great majority of professors teach undergraduates both in generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors introductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. with their stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, Currently 14,846 students, of which 6,753 are undergrads, as the philosopher William James said, during his stint as a live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from visiting professor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries morning wakes one fresh for new amounts of work.” are represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent are Current Perspectives African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is In other ways, the university has changed tremendously distinguished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford on its way to recognition as one of the world’s great for every place in the freshman class. Eighty-four Stanford universities. At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, students have been named Rhodes Scholars, 66 have been Stanford is less than an hour’s trip south of San Francisco named Marshall Scholars, and 48 have been named Truman and just a few miles north of the Silicon Valley, an area Stanford University Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors plan to still enjoys the dotted with computer and high technology firms largely attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford students also original 8,180 acres spawned by the university’s faculty and graduates. On of grassy fields, shine in a tremendous array of activities outside the classroom campus, students and faculty enjoy new libraries, modern eucalyptus groves, – from student government to music, theater and journalism. and rolling hills that laboratories, sports facilities, and comfortable residences. were the Stanfords’ Through the Haas Center for Public Service, students Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces from the Stanford generous legacy. participate in dozens of community service activities, such as Museum’s extensive collection of sculpture by Auguste tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, providing Hunger Project and the Arbor Free Clinic. unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the Stanford Medical In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed tremen- Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching, and dous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 35 Division I patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for varsity sports – equally divided between men’s and women’s answers to fundamental questions about health and disease. teams. Of Stanford’s 101 national team titles, 50 have been cap- Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine tured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. Thirty-eight of Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated in the 1992 understand the mechanisms of evolution, human Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta at the 1996 development, and ecological systems. Games, 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Games in Sydney, The university is organized into seven schools: Earth and 43 Stanford athletes competed at the 2004 Games in Athens Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of – by far the most affiliates from any university in the nation on Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In each occasion. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, 1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while par- programs, and research laboratories – including the Hoover ticipation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, with Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for many students active in more than one sport. International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children Looking Ahead and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford said, “… Let us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughts Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the future of the remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in work under our care.”Her thoughts echo in the words of Paris, Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence and Moscow. former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who said, “The true university must reinvent itself every day … At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 133 Stanford Athletics

Stanford Athletics Home of Champions

ome of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the Stanford All totaled, Stanford has won 101 collegiate team titles (90 NCAA “HUniversity Athletic Department. championships) and 393 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can have won an NCAA-best 33 team championships while men’s teams boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since have captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall, the 1980’s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. Stanford’s 90 NCAA team championships rank second in the country. Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over The best athletic year in school history arguably came in 1996-97 the world capturing championships. when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAA The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 73 team championships in a single academic year: men’s and women’s NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; cross country; men’s and women’s volleyball; and men’s and women’s Cardinal athletes have won 50 NCAA championships since 1990 – tennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 27 NCAA including second-place finishes in men’s swimming, women’s championship trophies and 31 national team titles the past 10 years, including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles plus an additional national team crown in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles – an NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual championships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history. Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of 11 consecutive No other athletic United States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup titles (1995-05). The department in the country can boast of award honors the nation’s top overall athletic program and with 11 the kind of success straight victories in the competition, it is no wonder Stanford is that Stanford has considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. accomplished. Stanford captured its 11th straight Directors’ Cup in 2004-05. The Cardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) in synchronized swimming (U.S. Collegiate), women’s ten- nis and women’s volleyball. Stanford had a total of 17 Top 10 finishes with women’s basketball, lightweight crew, women’s cross country, men’s swimming, women’s swimming, women’s outdoor track and field, men’s water polo and women’s water polo joining the national champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked Above: Pac-10 Player of the Year up nine individual national titles (seven NCAA) and 13 team con- Candice Wiggins has emerged as ference championships. one of the top basketball players in Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship the nation. Top Right: Stanford captured the 2004 women’s for 28 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more volleyball NCAA title. NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with victories in all four Major events.

134 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Athletics swimming, women’s synchronized swimming and men’s water polo. Stanford also posted third-place finishes in baseball, women’s basketball and fencing, as well as fourth-place showings in women’s golf and women’s water polo. In addition, the Stanford co-ed sailing team added an ICYRA national championship. The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the Sun Bowl, the women’s basketball team return to the Final Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series and the men’s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA team championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also won five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92, ’94-95 and ’97-98. Cardinal teams have won four championships in a single acade- mic year on five occasions: 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92-93, ’93-94 and 2001-02. Stanford has won 173 conference or regional titles since 1991, again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 con- ference or regional championships in 1998-99 – by far the best performance of any school in the nation. Another memorable year came in 1999-2000 when the Cardinal football, men’s basketball and baseball teams won at least a share of their respective Pac-10 titles for the first time in school history, with the football squad going to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1972. Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal men’s tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles, while the women’s squad Stanford captured its second straight NCAA women’s tennis title in 2005. has hauled in 15 national titles. Other programs to have brought in at Trevor Brown, Jr./NCAA Photos least five national titles include men’s water polo (11), women’s swim- ming (9), men’s swimming (8), men’s golf (7) and women’s volleyball (6). coaches (Skip Kenney, men’s swimming; Richard Quick, women’s Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic compe- swimming; Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball). Stanford athletes tition. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent accounted for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta. Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 Cardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze). medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. Thirty-eight Stanford- At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was rep- affiliated athletes and coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 resented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal contingent members of the Cardinal family took part in the 1988 Olympic won a total of 10 medals – four gold, three silver and three bronze. Games in Seoul, Korea. Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former Stanford At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and ath- Championship Facts letes on Olympic teams, including three head United States Olympic Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic decathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52, while swimmers Janet Total National Evans, Misty Hyman, Pablo Morales, Summer Sanders and Jenny Championships: 101 Thompson have become household names in the swimming world. Total NCAA Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team Championships championships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games in (NCAA rank): 90 (No. 2) Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the Total Men’s 1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds at the 1988 Games NCAA Championships in Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Sanders (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3) won four medals in Barcelona (two gold, one silver and one Total Women’s bronze). Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic his- NCAA Championships tory with 12 medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Hyman (NCAA rank): 33 (No. 1) added her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats by winning the 2000 Olympic gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly by pulling Total Individual NCAA Championships: off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney Olympiad. 393 A list of all the great student-athletes in the history of Stanford Athletics is tough to choose, but a few of the great names in the NCAA Team amazing history of Stanford Athletics include Jack McDowell and Championships Mike Mussina (baseball); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark Since 1990: 50* Madsen (men’s basketball); Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird (women’s NCAA Team basketball); Debi Thomas (figure skating); John Elway, Ernie Nevers, Championships Jim Plunkett and Troy Walters (football); Tom Watson and Tiger Since 1980: 73* Woods (golf); Eric Heiden (speed skating); Julie Foudy (women’s (as of 8/1/05) soccer); Tim Mayotte, John McEnroe and Bob and Mike Bryan *most in the nation (men’s tennis); Kristin Klein, Ogonna Nnamani, Kim Oden, Logan Tom and Kerri Walsh (women’s volleyball); Kristin Folkl (women’s Three-time Collegiate Player of the Year Tony Azevedo basketball/volleyball), just to name a few. graduated as perhaps the greatest water polo player in Stanford history. It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the “NCAA’s Champion of Champions.”

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 135 National Titles

Stanford’s National Titles Home of Champions

Jennifer Azzi and Sonja Henning lifted Stanford to its first of two NCAA women’s basketball titles in 1990.

Men’s Golf ...... 7 Women’s Tennis ...... 15 1938 Eddie Twiggs 1978* Anne Gould 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1982 Frank Brennan 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1984 Frank Brennan 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1986 Frank Brennan 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1987 Frank Brennan 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1988 Frank Brennan 1994 Wally Goodwin 1989 Frank Brennan Men’s Gymnastics ...... 3 1990 Frank Brennan 1992 Sadao Hamada 1991 Frank Brennan 1993 Sadao Hamada 1997 Frank Brennan 1995 Sadao Hamada 1999 Frank Brennan Co-ed Sailing ...... 1 2001 Lele Forood The women’s tennis team has won CAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University. 2002 Lele Forood four NCAA titles in the past five 1997^ Steve Bourdow seasons. NCardinal teams have won NCAA championships at an 2004 Lele Forood unprecedented rate, including a national-best 73 since 1980 and 50 Men’s Swimming ...... 8 2005 Lele Forood 1967 Jim Gaughran titles since 1990. Stanford has won at least one NCAA team 1985 Skip Kenney Men’s Track & Field ...... 4 championship for 29 consecutive years and has captured at least four 1986 Skip Kenney 1925 Dink Templeton Stanford national titles in a single season nine times – again an NCAA best. 1987 Skip Kenney 1928 Dink Templeton Championship Facts Stanford has won 18 national titles in men’s tennis, 15 in 1992 Skip Kenney 1934 Dink Templeton 2000 Vin Lananna Total National women’s tennis, 11 in men’s water polo, nine in women’s swimming, 1993 Skip Kenney Championships: ...... 101 eight in men’s swimming and seven in men’s golf, among others. 1994 Skip Kenney Men’s Volleyball ...... 1 1997 Ruben Nieves Total NCAA Nine Cardinal teams have won national championships. 1998 Skip Kenney Championships: ...... 90 Stanford Athletics has won 101 national championships. In Synchronized Swimming ...... 3 Women’s Volleyball ...... 6 Men’s: ...... 57 NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 90 team titles, 1998# Vickey Weir 1992 Don Shaw Women’s: ...... 33 1994 Don Shaw including 57 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 33 women’s 1999# Gail Emory Other National 2005# Heather Olson 1996 Don Shaw Championships: ...... 11 titles. Women’s Swimming ...... 9 1997 Don Shaw (as of 8/1/05) 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas 2001 John Dunning Titles By Sport Women’s Basketball ...... 2 2004 John Dunning 1990 Tara VanDerveer 1983 George Haines * AIAW + Helms ^ ICYRA ! Rissman Men’s Water Polo ...... 11 • Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1989 Richard Quick 1992 Richard Quick 1963• Jim Gaughran Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted Men’s Cross Country ...... 4 1993 Richard Quick 1976 Art Lambert Baseball ...... 2 1996 Vin Lananna 1978 Dante Dettamanti 1997 Vin Lananna 1994 Richard Quick 1987 Mark Marquess 1995 Richard Quick 1980 Dante Dettamanti 1988 Mark Marquess 2002 Vin Lananna 1981 Dante Dettamanti 2003 Andy Gerard 1996 Richard Quick Men’s Basketball ...... 3 1998 Richard Quick 1985 Dante Dettamanti 1937+ John W. Bunn Women’s Cross Country ..... 3 1986 Dante Dettamanti 1996 Vin Lananna Men’s Tennis ...... 18 1938+ John W. Bunn 1942• John Lamb 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1942 Everett Dean 2003 Dena Evans 1995 Dante Dettamanti 2005 Peter Tegan 1973 Dick Gould 1974 Dick Gould 2001 Dante Dettamanti Football ...... 1 1977 Dick Gould 2002 John Vargas 1926! Glenn “Pop” Warner 1978 Dick Gould Women’s Water Polo ...... 1 1980 Dick Gould 2002 John Tanner 1981 Dick Gould 1983 Dick Gould 1986 Dick Gould 1988 Dick Gould 1989 Dick Gould 1990 Dick Gould 1992 Dick Gould 1995 Dick Gould 1996 Dick Gould 1997 Dick Gould 1998 Dick Gould 2000 Dick Gould Stanford captured the 2002 Stanford won College World Series titles in 1987 and 1988. NCAA women’s water polo title.

136 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 National Titles

1994 NCAA men’s golf champions included (from right) Notah Begay and Casey Martin. Titles By Year 1993-94 ...... 4

* AIAW + Helms ^ ICYRA ! Rissman Men’s Golf • Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate Men’s Swimming Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted Women’s Swimming 2005-06 ...... 1 Men’s Water Polo Women’s Cross Country 1992-93 ...... 4 2004-05 ...... 3 Men’s Gymnastics Synchronized Swimming# Men’s Swimming Women’s Tennis Women’s Swimming Women’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball 1991-92 ...... 5 2003-04 ...... 3 Stanford captured the 2000 NCAA track and field title, paced by the performance of four future Olympians. Men’s Cross Country Women’s Basketball Women’s Cross Country Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming 1985-86 ...... 4 1977-78 ...... 2 1940-41 ...... 1 Women’s Swimming Men’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf 2002-03 ...... 2 Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis* Men’s Cross Country 1938-39 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo 1990-91 ...... 1 1976-77 ...... 2 Men’s Golf Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo Men’s Tennis 2001-02 ...... 4 1937-38 ...... 2 1984-85 ...... 1 Men’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis 1989-90 ...... 3 Men’s Basketball+ Men’s Swimming Women’s Volleyball Women’s Basketball 1973-74 ...... 1 Men’s Golf Men’s Water Polo Men’s Tennis 1983-84 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis 1936-37 ...... 1 Women’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis Women’s Tennis 1972-73 ...... 1 Men’s Basketball+ 2000-01 ...... 1 1988-89 ...... 3 1982-83 ...... 2 Men’s Tennis 1933-34 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis Women’s Swimming Women’s Swimming 1966-67 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Swimming 1999-2000 ...... 2 Women’s Tennis 1927-28 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis 1981-82 ...... 2 1963-64 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field 1987-88 ...... 3 Men’s Track & Field Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo• 1926-27 ...... 1 Baseball Men’s Water Polo 1998-99 ...... 2 1952-53 ...... 1 Football! Men’s Tennis 1980-81 ...... 2 Synchronized Swimming# Women’s Tennis Men’s Golf 1924-25 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis 1945-46 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field 1986-87 ...... 4 Men’s Water Polo 1997-98 ...... 6 Men’s Golf Baseball 1979-80 ...... 2 Men’s Cross Country Men’s Swimming 1941-42 ...... 3 Men’s Swimming Women’s Swimming* Men’s Basketball Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Synchronized Swimming# Men’s Water Polo Men’s Golf Women’s Swimming 1978-79 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis• Men’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo Women’s Volleyball 1996-97 ...... 7 Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Co-ed Sailing^ Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball 1995-96 ...... 2 Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis 1994-95 ...... 5 Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball The men’s tennis team has captured an amazing 18 national titles, The men’s cross country team captured its fourth NCAA title in 2003. including 17 NCAA crowns under former head coach Dick Gould. Men’s Water Polo

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 137 Directors’ Cup

Stanford’s 2004-05 Varsity National Titles Directors’ Cup 3 National (2 NCAA) Championships, 13 National (8 NCAA) Individual Champions

Champion of Team Champions: Champions Synchronized Swimming Women’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball

Caroline Bruce swept the breaststroke titles at the 2005 NCAA Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships.

Individual Champions: Men’s Swimming and Diving NCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Gary Marshall (senior) NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay Jayme Cramer (senior), Gary Marshall (senior), Matt McDonald (senior), Ben Wildman-Tobriner (sophomore) tanford University captured its 11th consecutive NCAA Division I Synchronized Swimming SUnited States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup in 2004-05. The National A Elements Katie Norris (senior) award is presented annually by the National Association of National B Figures Katherine Norris (freshman) Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to the best overall colle- National Duet Sara Lowe (freshman), Directors’ Cup giate athletic program in the country. Champion of The Cardinal won three national team championships in 2004- Courtenay Stewart (freshman) Champions 05 (synchronized swimming, women’s tennis, women’s volleyball), National Solo Katie Norris (senior) 2004-05 Season while a total of 11 teams finished among the Top five nationally and National Trio Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos (sophomore), Conference Championships: 13 18 teams placed in the Top 10. Sara Lowe (freshman), Courtenay Stewart (freshman) Stanford teams finishing in the Top 10 were synchronized swim- Women’s Swimming and Diving National Finish: ming (1st), women’s tennis (1st), women’s volleyball (1st), men’s 11 teams in the national Top 5 NCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman) swimming and diving (2nd), men’s water polo (2nd), women’s 18 teams in the national Top 10 NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman) 27 teams in the national Top 25 water polo (2nd), lightweight crew (5th), women’s cross country (5th), women’s swimming and diving (5th), women’s outdoor track Men’s Indoor Track and Field National Rankings: NCAA 5000 Meters Ian Dobson (senior) 12 teams in the national Top 5 and field (5th), women’s basketball (5th-T), men’s cross country 18 teams in the national Top 10 (6th), men’s crew (7th), men’s gymnastics (7th), women’s sailing Men’s Outdoor Track and Field 30 teams in the national Top 25 (7th), men’s outdoor track and field (7th), women’s indoor track NCAA 5000 Meters Ryan Hall (junior) and field (8th) and softball (9th-T). NCAA Discus Michael Robertson (junior) Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the Women’s Tennis United States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup is the only all-sports NCAA Doubles Alice Barnes (junior), Erin Burdette (senior) competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four cate- gories with the best overall athletics program.

Women’s Volleyball – NCAA Champions Synchronized Swimming – Collegiate Champions Women’s Tennis – NCAA Champions • Sixth national championship in program history • Third national championship in program history • 15th national title (14th NCAA) in program history • Led by Volleyball Honda Award Winner, NCAA Top • Swept every event at Collegiate National • Fourth NCAA title in five seasons for head coach Lele VIII Award Recipient and NCAA Championship Most Championship Forood, who was named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year Outstanding Player Ogonna Nnamani • Finished the season unbeaten as a team for the second straight season • Entered NCAA Championship as No. 11 seed • Led by Katie Norris (Collegiate Athlete of the Year) and • Finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record, marking • Concluded the season on a 15-match win streak Sara Lowe (Highpoint Athlete Recognition) the team’s second straight unbeaten campaign and ninth • Heather Olson Named Collegiate Coach of the Year in school history • Erin Burdette and Alice Barnes won NCAA Doubles Title and earned ITA Doubles Team of the Year honors

138 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Directors’ Cup

2004-05 Stanford Athletics Sport-by-Sport Results

Fall Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Football 4-7 2-6 8th-T, Pac-10 – – W Volleyball 30-6 15-3 2nd, Pac-10 1st 1st M Soccer 7-6-5 2-4-2 4th, Pac-10 – – W Soccer 13-6-3 4-3-2 4th-T, Pac-10 17th-T 19th M Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 6th 6th W Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th Field Hockey 8-12 0-6 4th, NorPac (West) – – M Water Polo 23-5 7-1 1st, MPSF 2nd 2nd

Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos, Sara Lowe and Courtenay Stewart captured the National Trio Synchronized Swimming title. Lowe and Stewart also won the Duet title.

Spring Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Baseball 34-25 12-12 6th-T, Pac-10 17th-T – M Crew – – 3rd, Pac-10 7th 7th W Crew – – 2nd, Pac-10 11th 11th Lightweight Crew – – 1st, PCRC 5th 5th Michael Robertson won the 2005 NCAA Erin Burdette (left) and Alice Barnes captured M Golf – – 6th, Pac-10 18th-T 18th-T discus title. the 2005 NCAA women’s doubles title. W Golf – – 9th, Pac-10 19th 19th W Lacrosse 13-5 5-0 1st, MPSF – 18th Winter Sports Co-ed Sailing – – 3rd, PCC – 15th Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank W Sailing – – 1st, PCC 7th 3rd M Basketball 18-13 11-7 3rd-T, Pac-10 33rd-T – Softball 43-16 13-8 1st-T, Pac-10 9th-T 8th W Basketball 32-3 17-1 1st, Pac-10 5th-T 5th M Tennis 14-11 4-3 4th, Pac-10 17th-T 22nd M Fencing – – – 11th 11th W Tennis 27-0 7-0 1st, Pac-10 1st 1st W Fencing – – – 11th 11th M Outdoor T & F – – 7th, Pac-10 7th 7th M Swim & Diving 6-1 3-1 1st, Pac-10 2nd 2nd W Outdoor T & F – – 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th W Swim & Diving 7-1 5-0 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th M Volleyball 11-15 10-12 8th, MPSF – 11th M Gymnastics 9-9 5-4 3rd, MPSF 7th 8th W Water Polo 22-7 9-3 2nd, MPSF 2nd 2nd W Gymnastics 9-14 7-8 4th, Pac-10 – 17th Synchronized Swim – – – 1st 1st M Indoor T & F – – 2nd, MPSF 13th 13th W Indoor T & F – – 1st, MPSF 8th 8th Wrestling 6-8-1 2-6-1 9th, Pac-10 37th –

5000 meter NCAA champions – Ian Dobson (left) won the NCAA indoor title and Ryan Gary Marshall captured an individual NCAA title in the 100 yard backstroke and a NCAA relay Hall captured the NCAA outdoor title. title as part of the 400 yard medley relay.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 139 Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame Legacy of Success

Baseball Mike Aldrete, ’83 Jeff Ballard, ’85 Bob Boone, ’71 Bobby Brown, ’43 Paul Carey, ’90 Joe Chez, ’52 Steve Davis, ’76 Pablo Morales graduated as arguably the greatest swimmer in collegiate Bert Delmas, ’33 and Olympic history. Frank Duffy, ’67 Steve Dunning, ’70 Chuck Essegian, ’53 Murray Cuddeback, ’25 Jim Plunkett, ’71 Dutch Fehring Ed Cummings, ’62 Seraphim Post, ’29 (Coach 1956-67) Dud DeGroot, ’23 John Ralston Warren Goodrich, ’54 Steve Dils, ’78 (Coach 1963-71) Eric Hardgrave, ’83 Pat Donovan, ’75 Bob Reynolds, ’36 Ed Sprague won back-to-back John Elway, ’83 Don Robesky, ’29 Jim Hibbs, ’66 World Series titles (1992, ’93) Ralph Holding, ’58 with the Toronto Blue Jays. Chuck Evans, ’79 Ken Rose, ’49 Ken Lilly, ’20 Skip Face, ’61 Harlow Rothert, ’31 Jim Lonborg, ’63 Hugh Gallarneau, ’41 Jon Sande, ’70 Ed Voss, ’43 Mark Marquess, ’69 Bob Garrett, ’54 Clark Shaughnessy Jim Walsh, ’52 (Coach ’77-Present) Bob Grayson, ’36 (Coach 1940-41) Don Williams, ’41 Jack McDowell, ’87 Bones Hamilton, ’36 Harry Shipkey, ’25 Howard Wright, ’89 Dave Melton, ’50 Ray Handley, ’66 Ted Shipkey, ’27 George Yardley, ’50 Lloyd Merriman, ’47 Walt Heinecke, ’30 Jeff Siemon, ’72 Pete Middlekauff, ’66 Women’s Basketball Tony Hill, ’77 Bob Sims, ’29 Biff Hoffman, ’29 Malcolm Snider, ’69 Bob Murphy, ’53 Jennifer Azzi, ’90 Larry Reynolds, ’77 Dick Hyland, ’28 Norm Standlee, ’41 Sonja Henning, ’91 Gary Kerkorian, ’52 Roger Stillwell, ’74 Randy Rintala, ’32 Jeanne Ruark-Hoff, ’83 Jack Shepard, ’53 Gordon King, ’77 Chuck Taylor, ’43 Cy Young Award winner Katy Steding, ’90 Pete Kmetovic, ’42 (Coach 1951-57) Ed Sprague, ’88 Val Whiting, ’93 Jack McDowell Cook Sypher, ’28 Jim Lawson, ’25 Dink Templeton, ’21 Zeb Terry, ’14 Men’s Crew Pete Lazetich, ’72 Keith Topping, ’36 Sandy Vance, ’68 Dan Ayrault, ’59 Vic Lindskog, ’42 Randy Vataha, ’71 Ray Young, ’56 Jim Fifer, ’53 James Lofton, ’78 Bill Walsh Ken Margerum, ’81 (Coach 1977-78; 1992-94) Men’s Basketball Conn Findlay (Coach) Bill McColl, ’52 Glenn “Pop” Warner Forrest Anderson, ’41 Duvall Hecht, ’52 Duncan McColl, ’77 (Coach 1924-32) John Arrillaga, ’60 Kent Mitchell, ’61 Hal McCreery, ’28 Gene Washington, ’69 Kimberly Belton, ’80 Edward P. Ferry, ’63 Phil Moffatt, ’32 Paul Wiggin, ’57 Mike Bratz, ’77 Kurt Seiffert, ’57 Bob Moore, ’71 Dave Wyman, ’87 Sam Morley, ’53 John Bunn Men’s Golf (Coach 1931-38) Women’s Crew Monk Moscrip, ’36 Don Burness, ’42 Cathy Thaxton Tippett, ’79 Wes Muller, ’36 Warren Berl, ’42 Bill Cowden, ’42 Brad Muster, ’88 Bud Brownell, ’42 Howie Dallmar, ’43 Diving Darrin Nelson, ’82 Bob Cardinal, ’47 Ken Davidson, ’41 Eileen Richetelli, ’95 Ernie Nevers, ’26 Art Doering, ’40 Tom Dose, ’64 Blaine Nye, ’68 Don Edwards, ’36 Everett Dean Fencing Don Parish, ’70 Bud Finger, ’41 (Coach 1939-51) Al Snyder, ’34 (Coach 1948-76) Art Harris, ’68 Adam Keefe, ’92 Field Hockey Rich Kelley, ’75 Nancy White-Lippe, ’80 Todd Lichti, ’89 Football Hank Luisetti, ’38 Nip McHose, ’24 Frank Albert, ’42 Mike Montgomery Frank Alustiza, ’36 (Coach 1986-2004) Bruno Banducci, ’43 Bryan “Dinty” Moore, ’37 Benny Barnes, ’72 Paul Neumann, ’59 Guy Benjamin, ’77 Jim Pollard, ’42 John Brodie, ’57 John Revelli, ’85 Jackie Brown, ’72 Swede Righter, ’21 George Buehler, ’69 Harlow Rothert, ’31 Don Bunce, ’71 George Selleck, ’56 Chris Burford, ’60 Olympic and World Champion Art Stoefen, ’38 Ernie Caddel, ’33 U.S. National Soccer team Claude Terry, ’72 Gordy Ceresino, ’79 member Julie Foudy. Ron Tomsic, ’55 Jack Chapple, ’64 Jim Plunkett, Bill Walsh and John Elway at the 1994 Stanford Athletic Bill Corbus, ’34 Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

140 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame

Greg Buckingham, ’70 Ralph McElvenny, ’28 Olympic gold medalist Emmet Cashin, ’43 John McEnroe, ’78 Summer Sanders Austin Clapp, ’32 Matt Mitchell, ’81 Pete Desjardins, ’32 R. Lindley Murray, ’13 Dave Fall, ’27 Philip Neer, ’25 John Ferris, ’73 Alex O’Brien, ’92 Jim Gaughran, ’54 Ted Schroeder, ’42 Paul Hait, ’63 William Seward, ’36 George Harrison, ’65 Roscoe Tanner, ’73 Tom Haynie James Wade, ’40 (Coach 1947-60) John Whitlinger, ’75 John Hencken, ’77 Women’s Tennis Tom Watson is one of the all- Marty Hull, ’65 time greats on the PGA Tour. Brian Job, ’74 Jane Albert Willens, ’67 Jeff Kostoff, ’88 Julia Anthony, ’69 Lawson Little, ’34 John Moffett, ’86 Sandra Birch, ’91 Dick McElyea, ’52 Robin Moore, ’59 Frank Brennan Malcolm MacNaughton, ’31 Pablo Morales, ’87 (Coach, 1980-2000) Bob Rosburg, ’49 Wally O’Connor, ’27 Patty Fendick-McCain, ’87 Charles Seaver, ’34 Clarence Pinkston, ’21 Linda Gates, ’86 Steve Smith, ’61 Jeff Rouse, ’92 Carol Hanks Aucamp, ’65 Frank Tatum, ’42 Dick Roth, ’69 Julie Heldman, ’67 Men’s Volleyball Wrestling Eddie Twiggs Ralph Sala, ’50 Kathy Jordan, ’79 (Coach 1932-47) Al White, ’25 Alycia Moulton, ’82 Scott Fortune, ’88 Vern Jones, ’49 Tom Watson, ’71 Jon Root, ’86 Ted Wiget, ’34 Track & Field Service Women’s Volleyball Women’s Golf Women’s Swimming Terry Albritton, ’77 Al Masters Shelly Hamlin, ’71 Margorie Gestring Bowman, ’45 Gaylord Bryan, ’51 Kristin Klein Keefe, ’92 (Athletic Director 1925-63) Anne Quast-Sander, ’59 Sharon Stouder Clark, ’70 Carol Cady, ’84 Bev Oden, ’92 Mickey Wright, ’58 Marybeth Linzmeier Dorst, ’86 Otis Chandler, ’51 Kim Oden, ’86 Ernie Cunliffe, ’60 Wendi Rush, ’87 Men’s Gymnastics Sharon Geary Gee, ’54 George Haines Pam Dukes, ’87 Teresa Smith-Richardson, ’89 Steve Hug, ’74 (Coach 1982-88) Gordon Dunn, ’36 Water Polo Jon Louis, ’86 Hec Dyer, ’31 Brenda Helser De Morelos, ’46 James Bergeron, ’82 Jair Lynch, ’93 Jenna Johnson-Younker, ’89 Ben Eastman, ’33 Ted Marcy, ’76 Ward Edmonds, ’30 Doug Burke, ’78 Janel Jorgenson, ’93 Jody Campbell, ’81 Rugby Chris von Saltza Olmstead, ’60 Tiny Hartranft, ’29 Bud Held, ’50 Austin Clapp, ’32 Susan Rapp von der Lippe, ’87 Dante Dettamanti Marty Feldman, ’49 Summer Sanders, ’92 Ceci Hopp, ’86 Joe Neal, ’65 Clyde Jeffrey, ’41 (Coach 1977-2001) Dick Ragsdale, ’65 Men’s Tennis Payton Jordan Chris Dorst, ’77 Charles Fletcher, ’50 Skiing Joe Coughlin, ’34 (Coach 1957-79) Jim Davies, ’23 Don Kardong, ’71 John Gansel, ’80 Bob Blatt, ’48 Laurence Dee, ’43 Bob King, ’29 Jim Gaughran, ’54 Marty Hull, ’65 Men’s Soccer Jim Delaney, ’75 Morris Kirksey, ’22 Bennett Dey, ’37 Sam Klopstock, ’36 Drew McDonald, ’77 Klas Bergman, ’65 John Doeg, ’31 Eric Krenz, ’30 Alan Mouchawar, ’81 Harry Maloney Jack Douglas, ’58 Henri Laborde, ’33 Wally O’Connor, ’27 (Coach 1908-44) Jack Frost, ’57 Hugo “Swede” Leistner, ’25 John Parker, ’68 Gary Sheerer, ’69 Women’s Soccer Keith Gledhill, ’33 James Lofton, ’78 Ted Wiget, ’34 Julie Foudy, ’93 Dan Goldie, ’86 Leo Long, ’54 Sarah Rafanelli, ’93 Dick Gould John Lyman, ’34 (Coach 1967-2004) Harry McCalla, ’65 Men’s Swimming Alan Herrington, ’28 Duncan MacDonald, ’72 Bob Anderson, ’49 Cranston Holman, ’27 Ray Malott, ’38 Ernie Brandsten Sam Lee, ’35 Bob Mathias, ’54 (Coach 1916-47) Alex Mayer, ’74 August Meier, ’35 Mike Bruner, ’79 Tim Mayotte, ’82 Bill Miller, ’33 Ted Miller, ’26 Larry Questad, ’66 PattiSue Plumer, ’85 Jim Reynolds, ’37 Bill Richardson, ’26 Harlow Rothert, ’31 Kim Schnurpfeil-Griffin, ’84 Bud Spencer, ’32 Dick Gould (above) coached Stanford to 17 NCAA titles in ten- Bob Stoecker, ’67 nis. Tennis great John McEnroe Dink Templeton (right) was one of the most domi- (Coach 1921-39) nant players on the professional Jack Weiershauser, ’38 tour during the 1980s. Dave Weill, ’63 Pete Zagar, ’40 Olympic gold medalist Jeff Singles and Doubles NCAA Rouse, one of the greatest all- Tennis Champion and U.S. time swimmers at Stanford, was Olympian Alex O’Brien was a a 2004 Hall of Fame inductee. 2004 Hall of Fame inductee.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 141 Two-Sport Athletes

Two-Sport Athletes Success Beyond Baseball

tanford University has a long and storied tradition of Stwo-sport athletes. Throughout the years, several Cardinal baseball players have also participated in football. From the early days of the great Ernie Nevers to the likes of future NFL Hall of Famer John Elway, who played in the New York Yankees organization one summer, Stanford base- ball players have been given the opportunity to shine in football as well. Some other great Stanford baseball players Stanford baseball players have not who also starred in football include Joe Borchard, Chad limited their success Hutchinson, John Lynch and current head coach Mark to the diamond with Marquess. Hutchinson played both Major League Baseball John Elway was drafted an impressive list of by the New York two-sport athletes and in the National Football League. Yankees prior to his among those who Hall of Fame NFL have played both Notable Stanford Baseball career. baseball and football Two-Sport Athletes on The Farm. Name *Years Joe Borchard 1998-2000 Toi Cook 1984-87 John Lynch was drafted by the Florida Steve Cottrell 1981-84 Marlins as a pitcher Mike Dotterer 1980-83 before his Pro Bowl John Elway 1980-81 NFL career. Walt Harris 1984-86 Chad Hutchinson 1996-98 Brian Johnson 1988 John Lynch 1991-92 Mark Machtolf 1984-87 Mark Marquess 1967-69 Ernie Nevers 1924-25 Larry Reynolds 1976-78 *Years lettered in baseball

Chad Hutchinson played baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals and football for the Dallas Cowboys and Chicago Bears.

Two-time baseball All-American Joe Borchard helped lead Stanford to the Brian Johnson was a member of the 1988 NCAA 2000 Rose Bowl. Championship baseball team and was also the football team’s starting quarterback.

142 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Stanford Varsity Coaches

Mark Marquess Trent Johnson Tara VanDerveer Craig Amerkhanian Aimee Baker Al Acosta Peter Tegen Baseball Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Men’s Crew Women’s Crew Women’s Lightweight Crew Cross Country

Rick Schavone Lisa Milgram George Pogosov Lesley Irvine Walt Harris Conrad Ray Caroline O’Connor Men’s & Women’s Diving Fencing Fencing Field Hockey Football Men’s Golf Women’s Golf

Thom Glielmi Kristen Smyth Michele Uhlfelder Jay Kehoe Bret Simon Paul Ratcliffe John Rittman Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Gymnastics Lacrosse Co-ed & Women’s Sailing Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Softball

Skip Kenney Heather Olson Lea Maurer John Whitlinger Lele Forood Robert Weir Edrick Floreal Men’s Swimming Synchronized Swimming Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Track & Field Women’s Track & Field

Don Shaw John Dunning John Vargas John Tanner Kerry McCoy Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo Women’s Water Polo Wrestling

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 143 Notable Alumni

Ted Koppel Sandra Day O’Connor Television news anchor, former host of Supreme Court Justice Nightline, is now on Discovery Channel.

Actress Sigourney Weaver is one of many Stanford notables in the Following is a sampling of just some of the Warren Christopher, JD 1949 Richard Hass, PhD 1976 motion picture industry. more renowned former students who have Secretary of State 1996 U.S. Poet Laureate gone on to gain national and international recognition in their chosen field. Chelsea Clinton, 2001 Mark Hatfield, MA 1948 Daughter of President Bill Clinton United States Senator (Oregon) Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915 Pulitzer Prize-Winning Playwright Jennifer Connelly, 1996 Edith Head, MA 1920 Academy Award-Winning Actress for Costume Designer, Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964 A Beautiful Mind 8-Time Academy Award Winner President and CEO, Some of the most Bank of America Kent Conrad, 1972 Eric Heiden, M.D. 1991 distinguished United States Senator (North Dakota) 5-Time Gold Medalist, people in the world Ehud Barak, MS 1979 1980 Winter Olympics today are former Prime Minister of Israel Alan Cranston, 1936 students at Stanford United States Senator (California) Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS 1955 University. Graduates Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967 1986 Winner of Nobel Prize in of Stanford can be United States Senator (Montana) Ted Danson, 1970 Chemistry found in business, Actor, Cheers and Becker politics, government, Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968 William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. ’39 entertainment, United States Senator (New Mexico) Gray Davis, 1964 Co-Founder Hewlett-Packard technology and Governor of California education among Derek Bok, 1951 Colin Higgins, 1961 other fields. President Emeritus, Harvard University Richard Diebenkorn, 1944 Screenwriter Painter Bob Boone, 1969 Carla Hills, 1955 Manager, Cincinnati Reds; Ray Dolby, 1957 Secretary of HUD, Professional Baseball Player Designed Noise Reduction System U.S. Trade Representative Synonymous With His Name Richard Boone, 1938 Herbert Hoover, 1895 Actor Who Starred in John Elway, 1983 31st President of the United States Have Gun Will Travel Hall of Fame Football Player Super Bowl MVP, NFL Hall of Fame Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949 Stephen Breyer, 1959 Former Secretary of Education Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Janet Evans, 1991 Olympic Gold Medalist, Swimming David Henry Hwang, 1979 Sergey Brin, MS 1995 Wrote Tony-Winning M. Butterfly Co-Founder, Google Dianne Feinstein, 1955 United States Senator (California) Mae Jemison, 1977 Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS ’51, PhD ’54 First Woman of Color Astronaut Secretary of Transportation David Filo, MS 1990 Co-Founder of Yahoo! Bill Kennard, 1978 William Brody, MD 1970, PhD ‘72 Chair of the Federal President, Johns Hopkins University Carleton Fiorina, 1976 Communications Commission Former President and David Brown, 1936 CEO of Hewlett-Packard Co. Anthony Kennedy, 1958 Producer of The Sting, Jaws and Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Driving Miss Daisy John Gardner, 1935, MA ’36 Peter Magowan, Stanford Class Secretary of HEW; Clark Kerr, MA 1934 of 1964, is President of the San Gretchen Carlson, 1990 Francisco Giants. © San Francisco Giants Founder of Common Cause President Emeritus of the Miss America, 1988 University of California Vartan Gregorian, 1958 Vincent Cerf, 1965 President, Carnegie Corporation Ken Kesey, 1959 Called “Father of the Internet” as President of Brown University Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest Co-Author of Internet Protocol John Harsanyi, MA 1960 Phil Knight, MBA 1962 Otis Chandler, 1950 1994 Winner of Nobel Prize in Founder/President, Nike Inc. Chair, Times Mirror Corp. Economics

144 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Notable Alumni

David Packard (left) and Bill Hewlett (right) of Hewlett Packard with Frederick Terman, one of the giants of Silicon Valley electrical engineering.

Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the Ted Koppel, MA 1962 Pablo Morales, 1987 Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA ’61 United States. Television Anchor 3-Time Olympic Gold Medalist, Swimming Founder, Chairman and CEO of Charles Schwab & Company Bill Lane, 1942 Robert Motherwell, 1936 Publisher of Sunset Magazine Painter Jorge Serrano, MA 1973 President of Guatemala Richard Levin, 1968 Henry Muller, 1965 President, Yale University Managing Editor, Time Inc. Steve Smith, 1981 NASA Astronaut Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E. Mike Mussina, 1991 Stanford’s diverse President, University of Arizona Professional Baseball Player; John Steinbeck, 1923 alumni include the 7-Time All-Star Author, Grapes of Wrath founders of Nike and Hewlett-Packard, Sandra Day O’Connor, 1950, JD ’52 Greg Steltenpohl, 1976 Yahoo and Google, Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Co-Founder & Chairman of Odwalla the inventor of Dolby, many U.S. Supreme David Packard, 1934, Eng. ’39 Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 Court justices, a Co-Founder, Hewlett-Packard Olympic Gold Medalist, Gymnastics former Miss America, the 31st U.S. Larry Page, MS 1998 Debi Thomas, 1989 president and the Co-founder, Google 1987 World Champion, Figure Skating first American woman in space. Jack Palance, 1949 Jenny Thompson, 1995 Academy Award-Winning Actor 12-Time Olympic Medalist (8 Gold), for City Slickers Swimming Maynard Parker, 1961 Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974 Editor, Newsweek President of Peru Phil Knight, MBA 1962, founder of Nike William Perry, 1949, MA ’50, PhD ’55 Scott Turow, MA 1974 Secretary of Defense Author, Presumed Innocent Hank Luisetti, 1938 NCAA Basketball Player of the Year Donald Peterson, MBA 1949 Tom Watson, 1971 1937, 1938 Chairman, Ford Motor Company Professional Golfer Peter Magowan, 1964 Jim Plunkett, 1971 Sigourney Weaver, 1972 President, San Francisco Giants Professional Football Player; Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters Super Bowl MVP; Bob Mathias, 1954 1970 Heisman Trophy Winner Reese Witherspoon, 1998 Decathlon Gold Medalist, Actress, Legally Blonde, Walk The Line 1948 and 1952 Olympics William Rehnquist, 1948, MA ’48, JD ’52 Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Tiger Woods, 1997 John McCoy, MBA 1967 Professional Golfer Chairman, Banc One Corp. Sally Ride, 1973, MS ’75, PhD ’78 Astronaut, First U.S. Woman in Space R. James Woolsey, 1963 Jack McDowell, 1989 CIA Director Professional Baseball Player; Waldo Salt, 1934 Ron Wyden, 1971 Charles Schwab is founder and 1993 Cy Young Award Winner Screenwriter: Serpico, CEO of Charles Schwab & Co. Coming Home and Midnight Cowboy United States Senator (Oregon) John McEnroe, 1981 Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion Summer Sanders, 1994 Jerry Yang, MS 1990 2-Time Olympic Gold Medalist, Co-Founder of Yahoo! Scott McNealy, MBA 1980 Swimming; Broadcaster Co-Founder & CEO of Sun Microsystems Richard Zanuck, 1956 Fred Savage, 1998 Producer, Jaws and The Sting Robert Mondavi, 1937 Actor, The Wonder Years and Working Founder of Mondavi Wines

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 145 Pacific-10 Conference

The Pac-10 Conference The “Conference ® Honda Broderick Cup winner Ogonna Nnamani (middle) led Stanford to a NCAA women’s volleyball title. of Champions” Adam Connolley (above) won the NCAA discus title.

ntering the 2005-06 season, the Pacific-10 Conference field, men’s volleyball) again leading the way with five, Econtinues to uphold its tradition as the “Conference of followed by Stanford’s three (men’s swimming, men’s water Champions.”® Pac-10 members have claimed an incredible 90 polo and women’s water polo). Overall, the Conference had 20 NCAA team titles over the past 11 seasons, for an average of teams finish in the Top Three at NCAA Championship events. more than eight championships per academic year. Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for Chris Hernandez is a two-time Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, as the Pac-10 in 2004-05. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, All-Pac-10 player. those 90 team titles have come in 21 different men’s and women’s 19 witnessed at least half its teams participating in the sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA championships postseason. The men sent 55 of a possible 89 teams into the 39 of the last 45 years and finished second five times. postseason (61.8 percent), while the women sent 68 of a possible Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics 98 teams into NCAA Tournament action (69.4 percent). With 342 NCAA titles, the Pacific-10 achievement, the Pac-10 has captured 342 NCAA titles (248 The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the Conference is clearly men’s, 94 women’s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten league sent five teams to bowl games. USC claimed its third the “Conference of Champions”. Conference’s 201 titles. consecutive Pac-10 crown and second straight national The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual championship, capping a 13-0 season with a dominating 55-19 United States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup competition, the win against Oklahoma in the FedEx Orange Bowl. Overall, the prestigious award that honors the best overall collegiate Pac-10 went 3-2 in postseason bowl games, the best record athletics programs in the country. Stanford continued its among the BCS conferences, with Arizona State, Oregon State, remarkable run in 2004-05, winning its 11th consecutive California and UCLA also earning bids. USC quarterback Matt Directors’ Cup. In the 2004-05 competition, seven of the Top Leinart won the Heisman Trophy, the second Trojan to win the 20 Division I programs were Pac-10 members: No. 1 Stanford, award in three years. USC and California found themselves No. 3 UCLA, No. 10 USC, No. 11 Arizona State, No. 14 ranked in the Top 10 in the nation at the conclusion of the Washington, No. 15 California and No. 18 Arizona. The Pac- season, finishing first and ninth, respectively. 10 landed six programs in the Top 15, twice as many as any The Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as other conference, with the ACC and SEC at three each. it sent four teams into the NCAA Men’s Basketball The Pac-10 captured six NCAA titles in 2004-05, third- Championship. Two teams advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for most in the nation. And it should be noted that the Pac-10 the fifth time in nine seasons. Arizona captured its 11th Pac-10 total does not include USC’s national championship in regular-season title, while Washington claimed the Pacific Life football or California’s in rugby, as they are not counted as Pac-10 Tournament title, its first ever. On the women’s side, five NCAA titles. The Pac-10 tied the Big 12 for the most NCAA teams competed in the NCAA Tournament, third-most among titles in women’s sports with four. the major conferences, while three teams concluded the season NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in 2004-05 came ranked among the nation’s Top 25, the most in seven years. from UCLA (men’s tennis, men’s water polo and women’s Stanford and Arizona State reached the Sweet Sixteen. The water polo), Stanford (women’s volleyball and women’s Cardinal advanced to the Elite Eight for the second straight year, tennis) and California (women’s rowing). The Pac-10 also had on the heels of a record-tying fifth consecutive Pac-10 runners-up in eight NCAA Championship events with UCLA championship and third straight State Farm Pac-10 (women’s golf, women’s soccer, softball, women’s track and Tournament title.

146 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Pacific-10 Conference

The Conference continued its dominance in In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with softball as all eight teams earned trips to NCAA the admission of the University of Southern regional play for the fourth time, the last being 2003. California and the University of Idaho. Montana UCLA advanced to the first ever College World joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC Series Championship Series, losing a 10-inning grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA. thriller in the third and deciding game. It marked The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10- the 15th time a Pac-10 team has finished as the team league until 1950, with the exception of runner-up in the WCWS, as opposed to a nation- 1943-45, when World War II curtailed leading 18 national championships. For the first intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. time in Conference history, four Pac-10 teams tied In 1950, Montana resigned from the Conference for first-place to share the league title – Arizona, and joined the Mountain States Conference. The California, Oregon State and Stanford. PCC continued as a nine-team Conference The Conference also swept NCAA team tennis Caroline Bruce won both of the breaststroke events at the through 1958. and water polo honors. Stanford captured the NCAA Championships. In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new women’s tennis title while UCLA garnered the Conference was formed – the Athletic Association men’s tennis, men’s water polo and women’s water of Western Universities. Original AAWU polo hardware. Women’s volleyball proved to be season on 16 occasions. Overall, the Pac-10 has membership consisted of California, Stanford, another showcase of Pac-10 talent, as a record six captured 94 NCAA women’s crowns, easily Southern California, UCLA and Washington. teams advanced to NCAA Regional action. The outdistancing the Southeastern Conference, which Washington State became a member in 1962, while Pac-10 had three teams in the Final Four – is second with 63. Pac-10 members have Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. In 1968, Stanford, USC and Washington – while the dominated a number of sports, winning 18 softball the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted. Cardinal won its sixth NCAA title and the Pac-10’s titles, 16 tennis crowns, 10 of the last 15 volleyball Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of 12th volleyball crown overall. The Huskies claimed titles, 11 of the last 16 trophies in golf and eight in Arizona and were their first ever Pac-10 volleyball title. swimming and diving. admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became a On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, 248 NCAA team championships, far ahead of the individual basis as well, having captured an expanding to include 10 women’s sports. the 188 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Men’s unmatched 443 NCAA individual titles, an average Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s sports NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for of more than 19 champions per season. and 11 women’s sports. Additionally, the the Pac-10 – 15 basketball titles by five schools The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific (more than any other conference), 49 tennis titles, over 90 years to December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s 45 outdoor track and field crowns, and 24 baseball Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting sports and two other women’s sports. championships. Pac-10 members have won 24 of at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference’s the last 36 NCAA crowns in volleyball, 31 of the membership consisted of four schools – the first Commissioner in 1940. He has been succeeded last 46 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and University of California at Berkeley, the University of by Victor O. Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. Hamilton diving national championships. Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Individually, the Conference has produced an State College (now Oregon State University). All still Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen in 1983. impressive number of NCAA men’s individual are charter members of the Conference. The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 champions as well with 1,109. Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One miles east of San Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. On the women’s side, the story is much the year later, Washington State College (now same. Since the NCAA began conducting women’s Washington State University), was accepted into the championships 23 years ago, Pac-10 members have Conference, and Stanford University joined in 1918. claimed at least four national titles in a single

Pacific-10 Conference Commissioner: Thomas C. Hansen Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Officiating: 800 South Broadway, Suite 400 Assistant Commissioner, Championships and Lou Campanelli Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Administration: Christine Hoyles Coordinator of Women’s Basketball Phone: (925) 932-4411 Assistant Commissioner, Public Relations: Jim Officiating: Gooch Foster Fax: (925) 932-4601 Muldoon Coordinator of Women’s Volleyball pac-10.org Assistant Commissioner, Electronic Officiating: Charlie Brown Communications: Duane Lindbergh Coordinator of Baseball Officiating: Dan Pedersen • University of Arizona Assistant Commissioner, Compliance and • Arizona State University Enforcement: Mike Matthews Coordinator of Softball Officiating: • University of California, Assistant Commissioner, Business and Joanne Venditto Berkeley Finance: Ben Jay Public Relations Interns: Alisa Brandle, Katie • University of California, Assistant Commissioner, Enforcement: Cavender Los Angeles Ron Barker Administrative Fellow: Nicole Strange • University of Oregon Assistant Commissioner, Olympic Sports: Historian: Wiles Hallock • Oregon State University Chris Dawson Administrative Assistant to the • University of Assistant Public Relations Director: Dave Hirsch Commissioner/Office Manager: Southern California Assistant Public Relations Director: Bri Niemi Sandra Safford • Stanford University Assistant Championships Director: Doreen Magee Administrative Assistants: Wendy Heredia • University of Washington Assistant Compliance Director: Erik Price (Public Relations), Yvonne Halvorson • Washington State University Financial Assistant: Lina Diaz (Administration), Michelle Lockhart Coordinator of NCAA Governance (Electronic Communications),TBA Communications: Tammy Newman Receptionist: Megan McElroy Coordinator of Football Officiating: Verle Sorgen

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 147 Athletic Facilities

Arrillaga Family Sports Center

Stanford Athletic Facilities he Arrillaga Family Sports Center, which opened in January of The Arrillaga Family T1994, is the home of the Stanford Athletic Department. Sports Center is a Funded by the gifts of 23 donors, the Arrillaga Family Sports state-of-the-art Center is a state-of-the-art facility that is a key part of one of the facility that helps finest athletic facilities in the country. Included in the Arrillaga give Stanford Family Sports Center are Athletic Department administrative and one of the finest athletic centers in coaching staff offices, an indoor basketball practice court, a Hall the country. of Fame Room, football locker room, a recreation locker room, a wrestling/martial arts room, a sports medicine center, a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, a dining room which is open to the public and used for student-athlete training table, a confer- ence center and other ancillary facilities.

Stanford’s Athletic Hall of Fame Room includes countless NCAA trophies and historical displays marking Stanford’s great athletic heritage.

Visitors to the Athletic Hall of Fame will see a complete list of all Hall of Fame members, historical displays of Stanford’s ath- letic teams and a trophy case which houses all of Stanford’s NCAA championship trophies. Named areas in the Sports Center include the John and Kathy Kissick Auditorium; the Howie Dallmar Basketball Court, given by Glenn and Pauline DeKraker; the Phillip H. and Penelope P. Knight Sports Medicine Center; the Forman Family Athletic The Arrillaga Family Sports Center, opened in January, 1994, includes a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, wrestling room, and locker facilities on the lower level; a basketball court, dining room, training facilities, Hall of Director’s Suite; the Weintz Wrestling and Martial Arts Room; Fame room and meeting halls on the first floor; and Athletic Department offices on the second floor. and the Sydney and Theodore Rosenberg Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame Room.

Homes of Champions

Maples Pavilion Sunken Diamond Cobb Track & Angell Field Maloney Field • Men’s Basketball (2 Helms, 1 NCAA) • Baseball (2 NCAA) • Men’s Cross Country (4 NCAA) • Women’s Lacrosse • Women’s Basketball (2 NCAA) • Women’s Cross Country (3 NCAA) • Men’s Soccer • Women’s Volleyball (6 NCAA) • Track & Field (Men: 4 NCAA) • Women’s Soccer

Stanford Athletics Championship Facilities

Stanford Stadium Taube Family Tennis Stadium Stanford Golf Course • Football • Men’s Tennis (17 NCAA, 1 Unofficial) • Men’s Golf (7 NCAA) • Women’s Tennis (14 NCAA, 1 AIAW) • Women’s Golf

148 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Athletic Facilities

The four football practice fields include three natural turf fields and one Astroturf field. The Sports Medicine Center, located in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center, is a 4,500 square foot training room that is one of the finest in college athletics. Current technologies in modalities and rehabilitation equipment, and a full line of cardiovascular equipment are available to all student- athletes at Stanford. A Biodex Isokinetic Testing Device – designed to test any joint in the body for strength, power and Stanford University muscular endurance – a hydrotherapy room and a physicians is home to some of the finest clinic are also part of this outstanding sports medicine facility. athletic facilities Many athletic facilities at Stanford are considered among the in the nation. best in the country, including Sunken Diamond, home of Stanford baseball; , home to Cardinal basketball and volleyball, among others; the Avery Aquatic Center, where NCAA champions and future Olympians train; Cobb Track & Angell Field; and the Taube Family Tennis Stadium, home to 31 NCAA and 33 national championship trophies.

Stanford Athletic Facilities tanford University is home to some of the finest athletic Sfacilities in the nation. Student-athletes at Stanford can use the latest and most up-to-date strength and training technology while competing in some of the country’s top facilities. Stanford football players utilize four recently renovated practice fields, a state-of-the-art training room and a weight training facility that covers over 10,000 square feet. Stanford athletes enjoy access to the most modern and up-to- date equipment and technology available in the field of Strength and Conditioning. Cardinal football players train in a 10,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility located in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center. The Varsity Weight Room, renovated during the summer of 2002, is the strength and conditioning home to Stanford’s 35 intercollegiate sports programs. The Varsity Weight Room also has a fully equipped nutrition and supplement station, complete with everything an athlete may need in the way of recovery and carbohydrate replacement beverages and dietary supplements. The Arrillaga Family Sports Center is home to 35 varsity sports teams.

Stanford’s Championship Facilities

Ford Center Boyd and Jill Smith Family Stadium Avery Aquatic Center Facilities, Operations & • Men’s Gymnastics (3 NCAA) • Softball • Men’s & Women’s Diving Events Staff • Women’s Gymnastics • Men’s Swimming (8 NCAA) Ray Purpur • Synchronized Swimming (3 U.S. Collegiate) Senior Associate Athletic Director – • Women’s Swimming (8 NCAA, 1 AIAW) • Men’s Water Polo (10 NCAA, 1 unofficial) Facilities, Operations & Finance • Women’s Water Polo (1 NCAA) Skip Braatz Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities Carl Reed Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities, Operations & Events Dave Schinski Assistant Athletic Director – Capital Planning Kris Becker Manager of Events Gale Coffey Burnham Pavilion Varsity Field Hockey Turf Concessions General Manager • Fencing • Field Hockey Jodi Smith • Men’s Volleyball (1 NCAA) Manager of Aquatic Facilities • Wrestling

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 149 Sunken Diamond

here are few better ways to spend an afternoon Tthan heading to Sunken Diamond to take in a Stanford Baseball game. Located a stones throw away from Stanford Stadium, the home of Stanford Baseball is considered one of the most beautiful places in the country to play college baseball. Originally constructed in 1931, its beauty was enhanced prior to the 2001 season with an extensive renovation that added modern conveniences to the classic feel of the facility. Over Sunken Diamond 2,100 stadium-style seats close to the action, Home of Stanford Baseball renovated dugouts and a three-tier press box highlight the new features. Seating sections were named after Lefty May, Clarke Nelson, Vince Sakowski and Jack Shepard. The press box was renamed the Bud D. Klein Press Box. To stay in touch with a wonderfully storied history, the famous grassy hills on both the first and third base sides were maintained to ensure that future generations can enjoy Stanford Baseball the way so many have in the past. The result was the best of both the old and new worlds, making Sunken Diamond the setting for one of the most fantastic collegiate baseball experiences in the country. The first game played in the newly remodeled Sunken Diamond resulted in a 6-2 Stanford victory over nationally-ranked Florida State on February 9, 2001, a contest in which legendary head coach Mark Marquess also earned his 1000th career victory.

STANFORD DIAMOND CLUB

he Stanford Diamond Club, now in its 36th year, was For more information or to become a Tfounded by former Cardinal coach Ray Young to member of the Club, please email facilitate contact between the baseball program and its [email protected], write to supporters and alumni. The Club has grown through the the address below, call (650) 723-4528, years to a current membership of more than 500. or go online to the baseball page at The Club provides the baseball program with two gostanford.com, where contributions can important assets. Supporters of Stanford Baseball are able to also be made. keep tabs on the team’s progress through coaches’ newsletters, Stanford Diamond Club brochures, and up-to-date press releases and statistics. Head Coach Mark Marquess Through annual dues ($100.00), the Club also provides funds Stanford University for the improvement of the baseball program and supplies the Department of Athletics team with additional equipment not included in the budget. Stanford, CA 94305-6150

150 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Sunken Diamond

Fans have been known to come out in droves to The batting cage area, located beyond the visiting Sunken Diamond as the Cardinal continues to draw Sunken Diamond Facts bullpen down the left field line, includes two full- some of the largest college baseball crowds in the Built: 1931 length tunnel cages that open up to accommodate nation. Stanford has averaged at least 2,000 fans per Capacity: 4,000 eight hitting areas. game in each of the five seasons since Sunken Surface: Grass The Bud D. Klein Varsity Clubhouse features the Diamond has been renovated. Dimensions: 335 (left), 400 (center), player locker room, coaches’ offices, men’s and women’s The extremely popular Town & Country Village 335 (right), 375 (alleys) restrooms, training room, equipment room, ticket office, Fireworks Show has become one of the hottest tickets and the Diamond Suite (available for special occasions as in both collegiate baseball and on the Stanford a unique way to experience Stanford Baseball). The campus. The event, which is held annually following dimensions used since 1966. The seven-foot fence was clubhouse was made possible by Klein and his children – the team’s final regular season Friday night contest, increased to 10 feet in 1995. Tom, Dick, Steve and Kathy. has drawn a standing room only crowd of at least Prior to the 2001 remodeling, numerous Future plans call for further improvements to the 4,000 fans each of the last four seasons. A stadium improvements were made to Sunken Diamond during clubhouse area as well as the batting cage facility. record 4,458 fans packed Sunken to enjoy the the 1990’s to keep it among the best collegiate baseball The Stanford Baseball program would like to thank fireworks and watch the Cardinal squeak by Arizona, facilities in the nation. The most significant addition the Diamond Club and John Arrillaga for their generous 6-5, on May 11, 2001. was made on February 2, 1996, when lights donated contributions and continuing support of Stanford A pair of major attendance records were set during by former Stanford standouts Steve Buechele and Jack Baseball and Sunken Diamond. the 2002 season when 91,039 spectators witnessed McDowell were turned on for the first time in school Stanford Baseball at Sunken Diamond over 33 dates for a history and No. 2 Stanford beat No. 1 Cal State Home Field Advantage per-game average of 2,758. Stanford fans were rarely Fullerton, 5-0. Stanford Baseball has a long and storied history of disappointed during the memorable season as the Several other new features or renovations were success at Sunken Diamond with the Cardinal Cardinal racked up an incredible 29-4 record at Sunken noticeable at Sunken Diamond in 1996, including celebrating 10 NCAA Regional titles and five NCAA Diamond for the best home winning percentage in refurbished bullpen areas, a landscaped entry-way, a Super Regional crowns at home. In recent years, few school history (.878). concrete walkway with railings which run throughout opponents have escaped Sunken Diamond with a Sunken Diamond has served as a host site for 13 the grandstand, and an equipment storage shed in the victory. Stanford has won at least 22 games at home NCAA Regionals (1983, ’85, ’87, ’90, ’96, ’97, ’98, ’99, batting cage area. In addition, 140 new oak trees were each of the last 10 seasons with an amazing .790 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03, ’04), as well as NCAA Super planted behind the outfield fence. winning percentage (275-73) during the stretch. Regionals (1999, 2000, ’01, ’02, ’03) in each of the first five years of the format. The Cardinal has clinched 10 of its 15 trips to the College World Series at Sunken Sunken Diamond • Stanford Marketing and Merchandise Booth Diamond. • “Burger Fog” and Tasty Garlic Fries The original fences measured 360 feet in left field, Snapshot • Famous and Comfortable Grassy Hillsides 500 feet in center and 350 feet in right. In 1978, a Sunken Diamond, home of • Spacious Stadium Seating seven-foot high permanent inner fence was installed Stanford Baseball, is well-known • A Backdrop of Beautiful Foothills with measurements of 335 in left, 400 in center and for its many amenities, including … • Great Baseball 335 in right, replacing a portable fence of the same

Bud D. Klein Varsity Clubhouse The Bud D. Klein Varsity Clubhouse helps make Sunken Diamond among the most beautiful collegiate baseball facilities in the nation. The Stanford baseball program would like to extend its warmest thanks to the Klein family for their generosity and continued support of Stanford Baseball.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 151 Beyond The Campus

Beyond the Campus San Francisco Bay Area

Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond

rom bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, Fthe San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remark- San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most picturesque locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmerica able skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of Pyramid, Ghirardelli Square, SBC Park, Coit Tower (below left) and Lombard Street – the world’s crookedest street (below right). the world’s most popular destinations. And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University, located less than an hour’s drive from San Francisco to the north, just minutes from Silicon Valley to the south and within easy reach of the coastal cities that line the Pacific Ocean to the west. San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula. “The City” has a population of 730,000 and is the centerpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth-largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six million while hosting more

than 16 million visitors each year. © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Photography © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism

152 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Beyond The Campus

The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest where custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebrated and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight- Ashbury to the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of Market lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true. Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground of diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, a must-see for all, includes waterfront marketplaces such as PIER 39, The Cannery and Ghirardelli Square. Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, SBC Park, the Embarcadero Center, and world-famous cable cars and trol- leys are just an example of what The City has to offer. The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s signature landmark, looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay. © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism San Francisco Bay is renown for excellent conditions for both boating and windsurfing.

Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination. located just across the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past Alcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and Sausalito. Going north and east of Marin County gets you into the Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vintners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is Lake Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country, and the natural wonders of Yosemite National Park. The Bay Area also features a total of six major professional sports franchises (Baseball – Oakland A’s, San Francisco Giants; Basketball – Golden State Warriors; Football –

© Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Oakland Raiders, San Francisco 49ers; Hockey – San Jose Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel. Sharks). To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, the Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural anchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software offerings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a companies can be found throughout the region, which is coastal location, a trip to the Wine Country, skiing at Lake considered the leader among the world’s high technology Tahoe or just about anything your heart desires, the San industry. Lest you think that the valley is all business, Francisco Bay Area is surely one of the great destinations in though, spend a day at Paramount’s Great America, delve the world today. into the wonders of technology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore the Winchester Mystery House. One of the world’s great stretches of coastline is located within a short drive from Stanford University. To the south is the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesque coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive along Pebble Beach are musts for visitors. And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf courses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, including Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The Beach Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, is located along the coast in Santa Cruz. Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton-by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, A beautiful view of the world-famous Golden Gate Bridge rising above a layer of fog that sits just above San Francisco’s skyline and the Bay

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 153 Media Information

Stanford Athletic Media Relations Phone ...... (650) 723-4418 Fax ...... (650) 725-2957 Website ...... gostanford.com Mailing Address Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office Arrillaga Family Sports Center 641 East Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305 Baseball Contact ...... Kyle McRae Cell ...... (650) 544-5617 Home ...... (408) 264-3092 Office ...... (650) 725-2959 Email ...... [email protected]

Media Information Press Box Phone: (650) 723-4629 Welcome: The Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office Gametracker (Live Stats): A live statistical play-by-play appreciates your interest in the 2006 Stanford Baseball account of every 2006 Stanford Baseball home game and Sunken Diamond Press Box Personnel team. We hope the 2006 Stanford Baseball Media Guide is most 2006 Stanford Baseball road games will be provided Dan Harrington ...... Public Address Announcer a helpful tool for you as you cover the Cardinal. We look via Gametracker on the Stanford Athletics website at Tim Kane ...... Scoreboard Paulina Kuo ...... Automated Scorebook forward to serving members of the media throughout the gostanford.com. Opponents can provide a link to the Kyle McRae ...... Media Relations 2006 season and will make every effort to ensure your Stanford Baseball Gametracker on their website free of Dan Moore ...... Public Address Announcer working experience is enjoyable. Following are some of the charge. To arrange your own live stats or Gametracker pro- Chris Putnam ...... Public Address Announcer guidelines and information to help you with your coverage duction at Sunken Diamond, please contact Kyle McRae at Joe Ritzo ...... Public Address Announcer/Scoreboard of Stanford Baseball. Please contact Stanford Athletics least two weeks prior to your game. Media Relations Assistant Director Kyle McRae (650-725- General Information: The Stanford Athletics Media 2959/[email protected]) or any other member of the Relations Office can provide media members with biograph- Practices: Practices are held at Sunken Diamond and Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office (650-723-4418) ical information on coaches and student-athletes, historical open to media and other spectators unless noted. Players with any questions. and statistical information, photographs and more. and coaches are normally available for interviews following practice upon request. Please contact Kyle Audio Broadcasts: All 2006 Stanford Baseball games are Interviews: All coach and student-athlete interviews should scheduled to be broadcast live on the air by KZSU 90.1 FM McRae in advance to arrange interviews following be directed through Kyle McRae. On gamedays, head coach practice. or on one of the station’s three internet-only outlets. The Mark Marquess, other members of the coaching staff and broadcasts will also be available from a link at Stanford players will be available for post-game interviews Press Box: Press seating is assigned in the Bud D. Klein gostanford.com. in front of the Stanford dugout approximately 10 minutes Press Box. The press box is located directly behind home Broadcasting Arrangements: Requests for radio, after each game. Media members should inform Kyle plate in the upper portion of the stadium seating. The internet, television or any other broadcasting privileges of McRae which players are requested for post-game inter- three-tiered area seats approximately 35 and features areas Stanford Baseball should be addressed to Kyle McRae in views. For post-game interviews with opponents, please for internet, radio and television broadcast talent crews, in the Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office as far in contact the media relations contact with each particular addition to writers, Stanford operations and media advance as possible. team to make arrangements. For all other non-gameday relations staff, and other media members. A limited number of calling card only phone lines are available for Directions/Parking/Public Transportation: All Stanford Stanford interviews, please contact Kyle McRae to arrange a convenient time for all parties. filing and can be used on a first-come, first-serve basis. Baseball home games are scheduled to be played on campus The Stanford press box also has both wired and wireless at the historic Sunken Diamond. Off Highway 101, use the Media Credentials: Requests for all media credentials high-speed internet connections available. Please contact Embarcadero Road exit and head west. After crossing El should be addressed to Kyle McRae via email, fax, or Kyle McRae for any technical support with these Camino Real, you will be on the Stanford campus and the phone. Season credentials will be available to media connections. road becomes Galvez Drive. Take your first left onto Nelson covering Stanford Baseball on a regular basis and issued at Road, and the road will lead directly to the Sunken Diamond the discretion of Kyle McRae. Single-game credentials will Press Box Services: Press releases, gameday programs, Parking Lot. Off Interstate 280, use the Page Mill Road exit also be available for those media members covering media guides, starting lineups and other relevant media and head east. Turn left onto El Camino Real and then left Stanford Baseball occasionally or for media of visiting materials will be provided. An NCAA box score and play- again onto Galvez Drive. Take another left onto Nelson Road teams. Credentials will be mailed if time permits. by-play (if requested) will be available approximately 10 and the road will lead directly to the Sunken Diamond Otherwise, credentials will be left at the Sunken Diamond minutes after the conclusion of each game. In addition, Parking Lot. Parking is free after 4:00 p.m. on weekdays, as Ticket Office, which opens one hour prior to every home drinks and food (for selected games) will be provided to well as all day Saturday and Sunday. The Stanford campus is game. Arrangements to pick up the credentials earlier on credentialed members of the media. also located a short distance from the Palo Alto CalTrain gameday can also be made by contacting Kyle McRae. Stat Monitors: Stat monitors will be accessible in the station, which is a 15-minute walk to Sunken Diamond. In Photography Guidelines: Photographers are allowed press box for Stanford Baseball home games. addition, several Valley Transportation Authority bus lines access in the immediate area beyond the outfield side of Press Releases: Press releases with detailed Stanford run along El Camino Real with a stop at the Palo Alto both the first and third base dugouts. Photographers are Baseball information will be produced on a regular basis. CalTrain station. There is also a free Marguerite Shuttle that not allowed near the backstop in the area between the All press releases will be available at gostanford.com and runs regularly from the Palo Alto CalTrain Station to various dugouts and home plate. Flash photography is not permit- also emailed to media members upon request. To be added locations on campus, including one at the corner of Campus ted. Please contact Kyle McRae with any other to the Stanford Baseball media email list, please contact and Galvez, which is about a five-minute walk from the photography questions. Kyle McRae. action. For more information, go online to CalTrain (caltrain.com), Marguerite Shuttle (stanford.edu) and the Telephones: Please contact Kyle McRae to make Valley Transportation Authority (vta.org). arrangements for any additional telephone lines in the press box. The Stanford Media Relations Office will arrange locations. Webcasts: In addition to the previously mentioned audio broadcasts and Gametracker, the gostanford.com website will also feature live webcasts of many Stanford Baseball games in 2006. Website: The Stanford Athletics website is located at gostanford.com. Updated and detailed information on all Stanford Athletics teams is available. Gary Migdol Bob Vazquez Aimee Dombroski Kyle McRae Jessica Raber Jeane Goff Senior Assistant Media Relations Assistant Media Assistant Media Assistant Media Media Relations Athletic Director Director Relations Director Relations Director Relations Director Assistant (Baseball Contact) 154 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Media Information

Media Outlets Below is a list of many of the media outlets that regularly cover Stanford Baseball or college baseball on a national basis. Local Newspapers Website Phone Alameda Newspaper Group insidebayarea.com (925) 416-4847 Contra Costa Times contracostatimes.com (925) 943-8261 Palo Alto Daily News paloaltodailynews.com (650) 327-6397 x311 Palo Alto Weekly paloaltoonline.com (650) 326-8210 San Francisco Chronicle sfgate.com (415) 777-7201 San Francisco Examiner sfexaminer.com (415) 359-2728 San Jose Mercury News mercurynews.com (408) 920-5354 Media Exposure Stanford Daily stanforddaily.com (650) 725-2100 tanford Baseball is one of the highest profile college baseball programs in the nation. Local Radio Website Phone SThe Cardinal regularly plays several games on television each year and has been KCBS 740 AM kcbs.com (415) 765-4062 broadcast nationally by ESPN during College World Series and NCAA Super Regional KNBR 680 AM knbr.com (415) 995-6805 action. In 2003, Stanford played a school record 15 games on television with its final 10 KNEW 910 AM knew.com (415) 975-5555 being carried live nationally by ESPN. College Sports Television became the first media KZSU 90.1 FM kzsu.stanford.edu (650) 725-4867 outlet to televise NCAA Regional action at Sunken Diamond in 2004, broadcasting all six games of the event. Local Television Website Phone “You have to get the message out and the best way to do that is television,” explains KGO Channel 7 (ABC) abclocal.go.com/kgo (415) 954-7934 Stanford head coach Mark Marquess. “ESPN has been a boon to college baseball and KNTV Channel 11 (NBC) nbc11.com (408) 286-1111 CSTV has also come on board in the past few years and done a fantastic job.” KPIX Channel 5 (CBS) cbs5.com (415) 765-8776 A live audio broadcast of every Stanford Baseball game is also available at KRON Channel 4 kron.com (415) 561-8983 gostanford.com and on KZSU (90.1 FM). KTVU Channel 2 (FOX) ktvu.com (510) 874-0254 In addition, Stanford is covered on a regular basis by the Bay Area media and is one of the Others Website most recognized programs among media members of the country’s collegiate baseball scene. Baseball America baseballamerica.com Boyd’s World boydsworld.com College Baseball Foundation collegebaseballfoundation.org College Baseball Insider collegebaseballinsider.com Collegiate Baseball Newspaper baseballnews.com CSTV cstv.com NCAA Baseball ncaa-baseball.com NCAA Sports ncaasports.com NCBWA ncbwa.com Rosenblatt Report rosenblattreport.rivals.com USA Today usatoday.com

Danny Putnam fields questions Jeremy Guthrie does a television Mark Marquess answers ques- at a College World Series press interview at the College World tions during the 2002 College conference. Series. World Series. Stanford Baseball On KZSU and gostanford.com

tanford campus radio station KZSU is proud to bring exclusive radio coverage SEAN BRUICH begins his second season as the weekend Sof Stanford Baseball to the Bay Area on 90.1 FM and throughout the world at play-by-play voice for Stanford Baseball and his fourth as kzsulive.stanford.edu and via a link on gostanford.com. KZSU has been the a member of the KZSU baseball broadcast team. The San Diego native has traveled to the College World Series, exclusive radio home of Cardinal Baseball for nearly 45 years! worked for ESPN at the NCAA Super Regionals and All of the team’s 56 regular season games in 2006 and every postseason contest currently writes for the Stanford Athletic Department. are scheduled to be broadcast live on KZSU or one of the station’s three internet- Bruich is a senior studying Psychology and Biological only outlets. A possibility of broadcast conflicts with the Stanford men’s and Sciences, and he hopes to pursue a career in sports management. women’s basketball teams exists. Please check gostanford.com or ALEX GYR is a junior majoring in Economics and Public kzsu.stanford.edu for schedule updates. Policy. He is beginning his first full year of covering Stanford Baseball, although he has made frequent Prior to each broadcast, the Mark Marquess Show will air with comments and appearances behind the mic over the last two seasons. analysis from the Stanford head coach. Gyr has KZSU broadcast experience in baseball, men’s KZSU Sports is a student run, not-for-profit organization that relies on financial basketball, football and softball, and is also a sports editor and writer for the Stanford Daily. He is a longtime support from listener donations and underwriting from local businesses. All resident of Palo Alto and has followed Stanford sports throughout his donations are tax deductible and can be sent to KZSU Sports at P.O. Box 20190, childhood. Gyr intends to pursue a career in journalism. Stanford, CA 94309. For more information about helping keep KZSU Sports on the air, please contact [email protected]. LEE-MING ZEN is a senior majoring in Computer Science. In his fourth year with KZSU, he served as Co-Director Sports during the 2004-05 academic year. For the past two seasons, he has covered women’s basketball in both color and play-by-play roles. A local from Burlingame, he is a fan of the San Francisco Giants. Zen plans to pursue a career in the software industry.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 155 gostanford.com

Stanford Athletics Information gostanford.com Official Store Sunken Diamond Online Ticketing Player bios and an online Gametracker wealth of Stanford Athletics information can be accessed online at gostanford.com. with up-to-the-minute game stats are available at gostanford.com AThe site was relaunched in August of 2005, giving gostanford.com a fresh and modern look, and bringing Cardinal fans closer than ever to their favorite teams, student-athletes and coaches. Just a few of the many features of the recently relaunched site include:

• All-Access • Facilities • Photo Galleries • Audio Broadcasts • Feature Stories • Related Links • Auctions • Gametracker • Schedules • Biographies • Giving To Athletics • StanfordStadium.com • Camps • Historical Data • Store • Chats • Media Guides • Tickets • Complete Results • News Releases • Video Clips • E-Newsletters • Player Diaries • Webcasts We are always trying to find ways to make gostanford.com a better site and a more enjoyable experience for our visitors. We welcome your comments and suggestions through a feedback link provided at the bottom of every page. It’s all there, and much more, at gostanford.com.

stanford.edu Related Websites pac-10.org ncaasports.com baseballamerica.com collegiatebaseball.com collegesports.com

156 STANFORD BASEBALL 2006 Current Stanford Major Leaguers

Erik Davis Brendan Domaracki Nolan Gallagher John Hester 19 RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 195 • So. 14 OF • L/R • 6-2 • 190 • So. 28 RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 195 • So. 17 C • R/R • 6-4 • 220 • Sr.

1993–96 1997–2000

Blake Holler Brian Juhl Matt Leva Chris Lewis 34 LHP • L/L • 6-4 • 180 • Jr. 5 C • B/R • 6-1 • 215 • So. 12 RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 175 • Jr. 8 INF • R/R • 6-1 • 200 • Sr. 1997–2000

1998–2000

Matt Manship Chris Minaker Randy Molina Rex Petrill 36 RHP • R/R • 6-4 • 205 • Sr. 2 INF • R/R • 6-0 • 195 • Sr. 33 INF • L/R • 6-3 • 220 • So. 38 RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 230 • So. 1999–2001 1996–98

2000–03

2001–02 Jim Rapoport Greg Reynolds Ryan Seawell Adam Sorgi 24 OF • L/L • 6-0 • 190 • Jr. 20 RHP • R/R • 6-7 • 225 • Jr. 29 1B/OF • R/R • 6-2 • 220 • Jr. 6 INF • L/R • 6-1 • 185 • Jr.

1992 1988–90

Jeff Stimpson David Stringer Michael Taylor 37 RHP • R/R • 6-2 • 205 • Jr. 39 RHP • R/R • 6-1 • 185 • So. 30 OF • R/R • 6-6 • 250 • So. Joe Borchard photo courtesy © Ron Vesely/Chicago White Sox • Eric Bruntlett photo courtesy of Houston Astros • Brian Dallimore photo courtesy of Bob Stanton • John Gall photo courtesy of Dan Donovan/St. Louis Cardinals Jody Gerut photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Pirates • Mike Gosling photo courtesy of Arizona Diamondbacks • Ryan Garko and Jeremy Guthrie photos courtesy of Rick Stewart/Getty Images Rick Helling photo courtesy of Milwaukee Brewers • Mike Mussina photo courtesy of Lou Rocco/New York Yankees 2006 Stanford Baseball Schedule

FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY Fri 3 Cal State Fullerton 5:00 pm Fri 3 at California 2:00 pm Sat 1 USC* 1:00 pm Tue 2 San Jose State 6:00 pm Sat 4 Cal State Fullerton 1:00 pm Sat 4 at California 1:00 pm Sun 2 USC* 1:00 pm Fri 5 California* 6:00 pm Sun 5 Cal State Fullerton 1:00 pm Sun 5 at California 1:00 pm Tue 4 Sacramento State 6:00 pm Sat 6 California* 1:00 pm Fri 10 Kansas 5:00 pm Tue 7 at San Jose State 6:00 pm Wed 5 at Pacific 2:00 pm Sun 7 California* 1:00 pm Sat 11 Kansas 1:00 pm Fri 10 at USC 6:00 pm Mon 10 at Santa Clara 6:00 pm Tue 9 at Santa Clara 6:00 pm Sun 12 Kansas 11:00 am Sat 11 at USC 1:00 pm Tue 11 San Francisco 6:00 pm Fri 12 at Washington* 6:30 pm 30 years of pure hustle

Fri 17 Texas 5:00 pm Sun 12 at USC 1:00 pm Thu 13 at Oregon State* 5:00 pm Sat 13 at Washington* 2:00 pm S Sat 18 Texas 1:00 pm Sat 25 Washington State* 1:00 pm Fri 14 at Oregon State* 5:00 pm Sun 14 at Washington* 1:00 pm

Sun 19 Texas 1:00 pm Sun 26 Washington State* 1:00 pm Sat 15 at Oregon State* 12:00 pm Tue 16 Santa Clara 6:00 pm T Mon 20 Nevada 1:00 pm Mon 27 Washington State* 11:00 am Tue 18 at Sacramento State 2:30 pm Fri 19 at UCLA* 6:00 pm

Fri 24 at Fresno State 6:35 pm Fri 31 USC* 6:00 pm Fri 21 at Arizona* 7:00 pm, MT Sat 20 at UCLA* 2:00 pm A Sat 25 at Fresno State 1:05 pm Sat 22 at Arizona* 6:00 pm, MT Sun 21 at UCLA* 1:00 pm Sun 26 at Fresno State 1:05 pm • All Home Games In Bold Played At Sunken Diamond Sun 23 at Arizona* 12:00 pm, MT Tue 23 Pacific 6:00 pm • All Times Pacific Unless Noted N • Schedule Subject To Change Tue 25 Santa Clara 6:00 pm Fri 26 UC Davis 6:00 pm • Pac-10 Conference Game* Fri 28 Arizona State* 6:00 pm Sat 27 at UC Davis 2:00 pm • Tickets: 1-800-STANFORD/gostanford.com Sat 29 Arizona State* 1:00 pm F Head Coach • Audio: KZSU 90.1 FM/gostanford.com Sun 30 Arizona State* 1:00 pm

• Stanford Athletics Website: gostanford.com O Mark Marquess • Gameday Conditions: 650-723-4629

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NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP D JUNE Fri-Mon, 2-5 (Regionals) • Fri-Mon, 9-12 (Super Regionals) • Fri-Mon, 16-26 (College World Series, Omaha, NE) B CHAMPIONS

College World Series NCAA Super Regional NCAA Regional Pac-10 Conference A

1987, 1988 Champions 5-Time Champions 13-Time Champions 20-Time Champions S E B A

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L Matt John Manship Hester 6 0 0 2

Chris Chris Minaker Lewis

NFORD S TA EN S I 6 O 0 R 0 S 2

2006 SEASON