Big Red Sports Network

BASEBALL, SPRING 2020

March 18, 2020

The week this magazine was to go to print, Cornell abruptly suspended classes and urged students to return home for the semester. A cascade of unbelievable changes soon followed. All athletics were cancelled, post-season tournaments terminated, and practice sessions banned. Of course, these immediate actions were a good-faith and reasonable response to thwart the tenacious trajectory of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Still, the losses to student-athletes during the spring 2020 season are incalculable.

Big Red Sports Network was eager to introduce the Cornell class of 2023. When seemingly our whole worlds were paused or overturned, it was clear this magazine could not be printed according to its original schedule. Besides, there would be no baseball season during which our publication could be enjoyed.

With humble melancholy and pride, we now offer you our work.

Each page following is printed exactly as it would have in early March, 2020.

With appreciation to devoted fans of Cornell baseball,

Louisa Heywood, Outgoing President PRESIDENT Louisa Heywood

MANAGING EDITOR Raphael Chierchio

WRITERS Raphael Chierchio Connor Dolan Jakob Richards Lucas Widerka Annika Bissinger Michael Dweck

DESIGN Louisa Heywood

CONTACT Louisa Heywood [email protected]

Brandon Thomas, Advisor [email protected]

BIG RED SPORTS NETWORK, an indepen- dent student organization located at , produced and is responsible for the content of this publication. This publication was not reviewed or approved by, nor does it necessarily express or reflect the policies or opinions of, Cornell University or its designated representatives. Raphael Chierchio

Managing Editor

The Big Red Sports Network was started to benefit two communities on Cornell’s campus. Our Big Red athletes, the men and women who proudly represent Cornell by traveling from school to school, putting the other seven Ivy League schools in their place, deserve to have their individual stories heard. Stories that go beyond the box score and final score. We want to share the story of the early morning trudge to the Friedman lifting center. The decision between a Cheribundi and a Big Red chocolate milk. We want to help our readers understand the individuals that make up the teams.

The Big Red Sports Network serves another community, too. A community of aspiring journalists, broadcasters, and statisticians that love sports and love Cornell. Together, with the school’s athletes, we get a taste of what it’s like to be Peter King or Mike Lupica. Whether it’s Will Goetz and Chris Wilkins on their weekly radio show talking Big Red sports with fellow athletes or any of our writers trying to capture a new side of a well-known player, the BRSN gives us all a taste of the sports world we strive to be a part of.

One sport has stood by our organization since its inception. Cornell Baseball has been a terrific partner, constantly providing opportunities for us to grow as a club. BRSN has gained legitimacy because of the broadcasting experience Cornell Baseball has given us. For years, our members have jumped at the opportunity to call Big Red baseball, doing their best to grow as broadcasters and to narrate the story that is a nine- ballgame. When the Big Red send a towering blast over the centerfield fence, we want to be there to call it. We want to cover it. We are grateful to do so.

Appearing for a second year, the 2020 edition of our magazine will feature all of the newest faces in Cornell Baseball. All freshmen will get their story told in the way they want. Our writers have worked to present this team the way it deserves. None of this is possible without our leader, Louisa Heywood, a tireless worker and someone whose patience knows no bounds. Thank you for all your support. We hope you enjoy.

Best wishes,

Raphael Chierchio BIG RED SPORTS NETWORK

6 SPRING 2020

Freshman Features Introducing the Class of 2023

Each spring, Big Red Sports Network celebrates the start of the baseball season with articles featuring the unique backgrounds and personalities of the newest members of the baseball team.

7 BIG RED SPORTS NETWORK

Wils Guy: from “under the radar” to Cornell

RAPHAEL CHIERCHIO

In our Freshman Feature , WG: I first started playing baseball to coaches, rather than the other we are working to highlight Cor- in the backyard with my dad. We way around. nell Baseball’s newest faces to would play the game “Over the BRSN: Why/How did Cornell be- show what got them here, and Line.” come your home for the next much more. Freshman Wils Guy BRSN: Can you describe the re- four years? will look to break into Cornell’s cruiting process and the chal- before it’s all said and WG: Cornell became my home lenges of getting exposure as a done. Under-recruited, he has for the next four years when I got high school player? forged his own path to . accepted and contacted the head WG: As a high school player, I coach, Coach Pepicelli, and told was a player very much under him I was interested in playing BRSN: How were you first intro- the radar, and so the recruiting for his program. duced to baseball? process involved me reaching

8 SPRING 2020

BRSN: What team and individual BRSN: What’s your favorite spot BRSN: What’s the best baseball goals have you set for yourself? to play in the outfield? movie you’ve ever seen?

WG: I have set the individual goal WG: Centerfield. WG: Major League. of being one of the team’s leaders BRSN: What’s the best feeling BRSN: What player do you mod- in average this season, in baseball? el your game after, if any? and being a major contributor to manufacturing runs in our of- WG: Coming in clutch for your WG: Mike Trout. fense. team. BRSN: Favorite pre-game meal? BRSN: What are you most ex- BRSN: Who’s your favorite WG: Pasta. cited about playing for Cornell? player?

WG: I am most excited about be- WG: Mike Trout. ing a part of this incredible team, BRSN: What is your go-to pump which has so much talent and the up song? potential to go far these next few seasons. WG: “No Church in the Wild.”

Wils Guy is a freshman outfielder from San Luis Obispo, California where he played for San Luis Obispo High School.

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August Biben: Class Act

CONNOR DOLAN

Cornell Big Red baseball is look- ing first base. His greatest high fan. He has his dad to thank for ing to be in a fantastic position school baseball accomplishment introducing him to the Yankees this year thanks to the addition was throwing a complete game and to baseball. “My dad is defi- of freshman August Biben. Fol- shutout in the state playoffs his nitely my number one fan always lowing a strong fall season, hours senior year while suffering from rooting for me.” As a student of of sessions, and inter- mononucleosis. (For reference, the game, though, Augie enjoys team scrimmages, the kid’s arm NFL quarterback Sam Darnold watching all MLB teams compete. is looking great. His is missed five weeks with mononu- While his favorite player is Mike so good that allegedly it could cleosis last season. Clearly, Augie Trout - and what isn’t there to love strike out Edwin Encarnacion on has the grit it takes to perform at about a five-tool guy like Trout? a hypothetical 3-2 . even higher levels.) - August compares himself most closely to former Cy Young-winner Prior to Cornell, Augie actually After his first semester at Cornell Bartolo Colon. Those are big shoes started out as a bullpen catcher at and the fall season, Augie said he’s (and pants) to fill. Riverdale High School, but made looking to improve and definitely a pretty big transition to starting has more to show. He’s got a good So just who is Augie and what in his sophomore year of feel of what college ball is like and are the Big Red fans supposed high school. He became the team can’t wait to learn more. to think of when his time on the ace by his junior year and since field comes? Well, he is currently Since he grew up in the Bronx, it then split time pitching and play- deciding between “Who Let the is fitting that Augie is a Yankees

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Dogs Out?” by the Baha Men and to get there. In terms of getting so, ladies and gentlemen, August “Loud and Heavy” by Cody Jinks for back into the batter’s box, Augie Biben is a class act. his walk-up song. A true American is fine with being only a pitcher. In classic or country music? Can’t go his words, “I was always a good - wrong with either. Augie’s favorite ter, but I’m not good at what you food is pizza, and the kid’s from have to do after you hit the ball.” so you know he takes If the opportunity ever presents that seriously. His favorite slice is itself, though, he’s ready. plain cheese from Little Italy right And if that opportunity comes in by his house. the form of a walk-off homer, he’s Augie’s sports role model is Mari- going to go with a pretty standard ano Rivera, and I can’t think of a celebration - no big - and more stand-up guy who has come celebrate with his teammates. through the league. Augie’s dream While Augie doesn’t mind bat flips, growing up was to play Division even as a pitcher, he’d rather just I baseball. He’s made it and has enjoy the moment. loved putting in the work so far. Finally, his favorite cereal is Life The next dream is to be drafted cereal. I’ve never met a guy who and Augie certainly has the deter- likes Life cereal and isn’t a class act mination and work ethic needed

RIGHT: Augie Biben is a pitcher from New York, NY where he played for Riverdale Country School.

LEFT: Bartolo Colon, 46, is current- ly a free agent. Image courtesy of the Toronto Star.

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Spencer Edwards, a focused and driven addition

JAKOB RICHARDS

Freshman left-hand pitcher Spencer Edwards is really looking forward to his first season here at Cornell. In reflecting on his history with baseball, Spencer expressed how his high school experiences at Rancho Santa Margarita Catholic High School in Orange County, California made him a better and stronger player. For example, Spencer once got on the mound at the state championship game and pitched 6 2/3rds with only one earned hit. When asked how he kept his cool in such a tense situation, Spencer credited his team, replying:

“As a team, we were able to keep each other going the entire time, never taking our foot off the gas, and staying positive...but being able to stay calm and perform for the guys around me [is something] I can use while I am at Cornell.”

Along with the composure he showed during that game, Spencer shows awesome signs of being level-headed and motivated. When asked how he reacted to learning he was coming to at Cornell, Spencer’s initial response was relief that the decision had been made. He used that relief to continue to stay motivated and focus on getting better.

Spencer has maintained that same driven attitude at Cornell during the fall season. He discussed with us what he hopes to get out of his time here with Coach Pepicelli at Cornell. As a pitcher, Spencer is really looking forward to working with Coach Pepicelli to take all of his pitches to the next level, but particularly his change- up.

It is clear that Spencer is ready for the start of the season and with pre-season games starting, I wish him and his teammates the best of luck this season.

Spencer Edwards is a freshman pitcher from Rancho Santa Mar- garita, California where he played for Santa Margarita Catholic.

12 SPRING 2020

Kaplan looks to make an impact in a new position

LUCAS WIDERKA

Fresh out of Las Vegas, freshman One of the main attractions of els his game after the likes of JD first baseman and outfielder Sam Cornell University was its academic Martinez and David Ortiz. Kaplan hopes to infuse his hard diversity. Sam, an arts and sciences Since Sam is a Boston sports fan, work and determination into the student, expressed that he is “in- he believes in the sage wisdom of team’s culture. As the son of a terested in taking different classes Patriots head coach Bill Belichick. neurologist, Sam holds himself to in many different departments” The saying, “Do your job” sits well high standards both on and off the and he believes “Cornell allows with Sam as he believes that on field. He knows that in baseball, [him] the opportunity to explore a team, each person needs to ex- there is no offseason. various academic disciplines and ecute his job in order for the team be well-rounded.” Sam’s passion Although Kaplan labels himself a to be successful. Sam has already to excel in multiple areas derives perfectionist, he understands that exemplified teamwork and dedica- from a desire to be versatile as a baseball is a sport of failure. As tion this year by picking up first player. the late great Ted Williams once base, a completely new position said, “Baseball is the only field of Although he did not grow up in for him. As a perfectionist, diligent endeavor where a man can suc- a major MLB market, Sam says worker and competitor, this new ceed three times out of ten and that Las Vegas is a huge baseball member of the squad has a lot be considered a good performer.” town nonetheless. When his mom going for him. Sam uses this quote not only to brought wiffle balls home for him enhance his skills as a player but when he was six, he instantly fell in as a scholar, too. love. As a Red Sox fan, Sam mod-

Sam Kaplan is a freshman in- fielder/outfielder from Las Vegas, Nevada where he attended The Meadows School.

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A former two-sport athlete, Shane Russell chooses baseball

LUCAS WIDERKA

For freshman infielder Shane Rus- have when I get on the diamond standards. Hailing from Charlotte, sell, sports were always one of his and in my heart.” Thus, he chose to North Carolina, Shane grew up greatest passions. Throughout his pursue baseball, and subsequently very accustomed to the Southern high school experience, he was at Cornell. lifestyle, and was not very familiar unsure whether to pursue football with northeastern schools. In fact, Although part of the reason why or baseball at the next level. How- the change in scenery was part Shane chose to come to Cornell ever, there was always something of what drew Russell to Cornell, was because of the team culture different about the feeling he had as this is an aspect that is very and coaches, he also associates when picking up a bat. He stated, important to him. While he is cur- part of his decision to the uni- “There is just a different feeling I rently an economics major in the versity’s distinguished academic

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College of Arts and Sciences, Rus- be an asset to the team’s lineup. grant Shane the opportunity to sell hopes to transfer to the Dyson A former two-sport athlete, playing play at Cornell. School to pursue a finance degree. quarterback in high school, he has Looking ahead to his first season, faced a fair share of obstacles on Some of Russell’s most important Russell hopes to bring the team his path to success. life skills have come from play- back to the top ranks of the Ivy ing on teams, including learning Shane attributes much of his de- League. He believes that an im- the importance of hard work and velopment to hitting coach Bob portant factor in doing so is to communication. Russell also says Zupcic. In his sophomore year of compete for his teammates every that sports, especially baseball, high school, Russell changed his second, and he hopes to infuse his have taught him the importance swing, which transformed his abili- fire and passion with the rest of of failure and how to grow from ties as a player. Russell models his the team. The passionate, deter- it. Using these skills, Russell has game after future Hall of Famer mined infielder from Charlotte is grown not only as a player, but as Albert Pujols and Pittsburgh Pi- a welcome addition to the team a scholar, too. rates first baseman Josh Bell, who and hopes to make his mark this he admires for his “killer mental- season. Standing at a 6’2’’ frame, Russell, ity” when going up to the plate. nicknamed “Shaner,” knew he Russell said about Bell, “I love his needed to bulk up to play com- mindset, which is to step into the petitively at the collegiate level. box every looking to do dam- In playing first base, he needs to age.” This gritty mentality helped be able to hit for power, and to

Shane Russell is a freshman infielder and played for Charlotte Christian School.

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Looking for something different, Franco Alonso chose Cornell

RAPHAEL CHIERCHIO

Three slices of pizza and a Col- was difficult getting exposure to and I was looking forward to a lege World Series win. These two universities that had both high- new experience for four years. things, Franco Alonso desires. In a level baseball and academics. BRSN: What team and individual chat with Big Red Sports Network, During the summer going into goals have you set for yourself? Franco shares what got this small- my senior year I was sent an email school player to Hoy Field. about a camp that Coach Pepicelli FA: I want our team to win the was going to be at. I played pretty College World Series by the time well and Coach Pep gave me an we are seniors. BRSN: How were you first intro- opportunity to come to the school BRSN: What are you most ex- duced to baseball? about a week later. cited about playing for Cornell? FA: My dad introduced me to base- BRSN: Why and how did Cornell FA: I am most excited about travel- ball. It was his favorite sport and become your home for the next ing with the team. I love playing his dad’s favorite sport. He instilled four years? baseball and hanging out with that same love for the game into FA: On my first campus visit I loved the guys, so I am pumped to be my older brother and me. everything about the place. At- able to visit different ballparks BRSN: Can you describe the re- tending Cornell meant being at and compete with them. cruiting process and the chal- one of the best schools academi- BRSN: One of the most fasci- lenges of getting exposure as a cally in the nation, while still being nating parts of pitching is the- high school player? able to play Division I baseball. I chance to develop new pitches. also knew that Ithaca would be FA: Coming from a small school, it \What pitches will we get to see completely different from LA, from you this season? Are there

Franco Alonso is a freshman in- fielder from Pasadena, California where he played for Polytechnic School.

16 SPRING 2020

any new ones you’re working on?

FA: Right now I am trying more to develop the pitches I already throw rather than adding new ones to the arsenal. I throw a , curveball and .

BRSN: What is your go-to pump up song?

FA: “Thunderstruck.”

BRSN: What player do you mod- el your game after, if any?

FA: My brother. He is my number one fan and he is a role model to me.

BRSN: What’s the hardest part of training as both a pitcher and position player?

FA: It’s difficult to be completely focused and motivated in both aspects of the game, while at the same time not letting failure at one position impact my perfor- mance with the other.

BRSN: Will Shohei Ohtani have more or hits this sea- son?

FA: More hits this season.

Favorite pre-game meal?

FA: Three slices of pizza.

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More than just a raker: Ryan Ross

ANNIKA BISSINGER

As spring, and therefore baseball BRSN: Why Baseball? BRSN: Why did you ultimately season, approaches, the Cornell choose Cornell? RR: Because I love to rake. men’s baseball team is getting RR: The opportunity to receive an amped to start playing towards BRSN: How were you first intro- unmatched education and to be an Ivy League title. In order to duced to baseball? able to continue to play baseball help them do so, the team has RR: My dad showed me the game at the next level. welcomed a new group of eager, of baseball when I was younger. respectable new recruits. One of BRSN: If you could have played We always used to go out and play these recruits is Ryan Ross, a 6’0’’ another sport in college, which and from there I was hooked. outfielder, shortstop and second would it be? baseman. Coming to Cornell from BRSN: Was the recruiting pro- RR: Football at Ohio State. Elmhurst, Illinois, Ryan is ranked cess easy or difficult for you? nationally 500th overall and 138th What challenges did you en- BRSN: Who is your role model? in the shortstop position, proving counter along the way? RR: My parents. himself a force to be reckoned RR: The main goal was to find a with this year at Cornell. BRSN: What baseball player do place where I could flourish both you try to model your game af- Ryan answered some questions in the classroom and on the base- ter? for us. ball field. RR: Francisco Lindor.

BRSN: If you could describe the Cornell baseball team in one word, what would it be?

RR: Motivated.

BRSN: What are some goals you have for this year and for the rest of your college career?

RR: Our goal is to win the Ivy League Championship. Ryan Ross is a freshman infielder/ outfielder from Elmhurst, Illinois where he attended York Commu- nity High School.

18 SPRING 2020

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Joe Hollerbach: Life at the hot corner

RAPHAEL CHIERCHIO

Joe Hollerbach will look to eventu- to know one of Cornell Baseball’s JH: Unlike many other players, I ally hold down the hot corner for newest faces. was never someone who played Cornell University. What will that travel ball so I wasn’t able to play look like to the average Cornellian in front of college recruiters as in the stands? Well, picture him BRSN: How were you first in- frequently as others. However, corralling a high chopper or bare- troduced to baseball? fortunately, during a college re- handing a down the third cruiting camp I was able to play in JH: I was first introduced to base- base line before flicking a strike front of Coach Pep and we devel- ball back when I was around four to first base, chest-high. Or maybe oped a great relationship. or five years old. I would play catch he’ll track a pop fly tailing off into with my grandfather in his garage BRSN: Do you have a favorite foul territory, reaching over the and he taught me a lot of what I baseball memory? green fencing to snag it in front of know about baseball today. the first row of bleachers. Before JH: My favorite baseball memory he can even step over (never on) BRSN: Can you describe the re- was during my senior year when the foul line or take his first swing cruiting process and the chal- we defeated my rival high school. I at the plate, Joe Hollerbach will lenges of getting exposure as was closing the game for my team need to make a case for himself in a high school player? and we ended up winning. It was the weight room, on the practice a great moment with my team- field, and in the cages. Let’s get mates.

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BRSN: Why/how did Cornell be- BRSN: What are you most ex- BRSN: What is your go-to pump come your home for the next cited about playing for Cornell? up song? four years? JH: I am super excited to play JH: I don’t have one but I do like JH: I have always wanted to play at against other Ivy League teams. country music. a school with high-level baseball BRSN: Who’s the best third base- BRSN: What’s the best baseball and a great education. Cornell man in baseball today? movie you’ve seen? was the perfect combination of school and baseball and I really JH: Nolan Arenado. He is a dy- JH: Either The Sandlot or Major felt at home here when I visited. namic infielder who has a lot of League. power at the plate. BRSN: What team and individual BRSN: What player do you mod- goals have you set for yourself? BRSN: Who’s your favorite el your game after, if any? player? JH: Our team goal for this year is to JH: Evan Longoria. win the Ivy League Championship. JH: Nolan Arenado. BRSN: Favorite pre-game meal?

JH: Cheese pizza.

Joe Hollerbach is a freshman infielder from Orinda, California where he played for Miramonte High School.

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From tee-ball in the Bronx to Hoy Field: Elijah Diaz

RAPHAEL CHIERCHIO

Elijah Diaz is a New Yorker. Raised BRSN: Why and how did Cornell BRSN: Who’s your favorite in the Bronx, Diaz found his way become your home for the next player? to the best school in the state. The four years? ED: Gleyber Torres is one of the freshman outfielder sat down with ED: First off, academically I knew players I like the most, I wouldn’t Big Red Sports Network to share this was the right place for me. say I have a favorite. his thoughts on the recruiting pro- Even since those tee-ball days, cess and what brought him to Hoy BRSN: What is your go-to pump the main thing my dad wanted me Field, shagging fly balls. up song? to focus on was school. Secondly, Coach Pep and the environment ED: Drake - “Two Birds, One Stone” he creates was a good reason as BRSN: How were you first intro- BRSN: What’s the best baseball to why I wanted to play baseball duced to baseball? movie you’ve seen? here. His drive for winning but ED: When I was three years old, respect for players and the game ED: Benchwarmers (sadly don’t my father placed me in a tee-ball is something that I myself possess remember watching The Sandlot). league in the Bronx and would and take pride in. BRSN: What player do you model take me to practice after work BRSN: What team and individual your game after, if any? every day. goals have you set for youself? ED: I would say some smaller guys BRSN: Can you describe the re- ED: Team goal is always to win like Altuve and lefty guys like Soto. cruiting process and the chal- the Ivy and get into the tourna- I mainly try to be myself but those lenges of getting exposure as ment. There’s never a day where guys are great examples to take a high school player? I don’t think of the possibility of notes on and study. ED: Recruiting process is fun but that. For me individually, just be BRSN: Favorite pre-game meal? brutal. You get to travel and meet the best player I can be to help different people and coaches; the team win. ED: If the game is in the morning however, the reality is, especially usually some cereal. It’s like my BRSN: What’s your favorite spot if you’re from the northeast, a guilty pleasure thing to always eat. to play in the outfield? good amount of schools will not be hunting you down and some ED: All spots in the outfield are other schools will get your hopes great, I think center because I’ve up and eventually turn you down. always played it but anywhere I It’s like a -edged sword. can get the job done is great.

22 SPRING 2020

Elijah Diaz is a freshman outfielder from the Bronx, New York where he played for All Hallows High School.

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Steigerwald left the sun to seek new experiences and big impact in Ithaca

MICHAEL DWECK

The baseball sea- -ing baseball at just six years old. the field that is involved in every son is officially underway as the During his junior year of high play. “I would get bored at other team opened its season by taking school, Alex was first scouted by positions.” on 16th-ranked Duke in Durham, Coach Pepicelli while playing a As he has made the transition from North Carolina. The Big Red, led tournament in Arizona. He fielded high school baseball in California by head coach Dan Pepicelli, in offers from other Ivy League uni- to college baseball in the snowy his fifth year, brought 10 fresh- versities and a couple of southern climate of Ithaca, he has noticed men to the team this year. Many California schools, but ultimately that the biggest adjustments are will have the opportunity to con- chose Cornell because it would be in balancing time, as Cornell brings tribute right away. One key fresh- outside his comfort zone. Surely on not only more practice but in- man is catcher Alex Steigerwald. something you don’t hear every- tensive academics. He admits his Steigerwald opened the season day. biggest challenge so far has been by catching each of the Big Red’s “Ithaca is wildly different than being away from his home and first three games in Durham and San Diego. Also, I really liked the family. “They are my support and recorded his first career hit on coaching staff and knew they did mean everything to me and not Sunday, February 23rd in a tough their homework on me and were seeing them all the time is a tough 3-1 loss. committed to me as a person and change.” He noted that both of Steigerwald hails from La Jolla athlete,” Steigerwald explained. this parents have been his role Country Day School in San Diego, Alex chose to be catcher because models since a young age. California where he started play in his eyes, it is the only position on Thankfully, the entire team has helped his transition to Cornell, but specifically senior pitcher Seth Urbon, another San Diego native.

Outside of baseball, Alex enjoys going to the beach. “Not having a beach close by is by far the hardest thing for me to deal with in Ithaca,” he said. Going forward, his per- sonal expectation is to contribute Alexander Steigerwald is a fresh- and impact the team directly with man catcher from La Jolla, Califor- hopes of helping the Big Red to nia where he played for La Jolla an Ivy League title. Country Day School.

24 SPRING 2020

25 BIG RED SPORTS NETWORK

26 SPRING 2020

Roster

27 BIG RED SPORTS NETWORK

1 Niko Lillios 2 Nicholas Binnie 3 Alex Carnegie 4 Kalani Matton 6 Ryan Ross Pitcher Infielder/Outfielder Infielder Infielder Infielder/Outfielder

7 Anthony Charles 8 Franco Alonso 9 Justin Taylor 11 Lachlan Charles 12 Luke Yacinich Outfielder Infielder Outfielder/Pitcher Outfielder Pitcher

13 Shane Russell 15 Matt Collins 16 Dylan Kirton 19 Kaleb Lepper 20 Seth Urbon Infielder Infielder Pitcher Outfielder Pitcher

21 Ramon Garza 22 Jeb Bemiss 23 Diobel Rodriguez 25 Jason Apostle 26 Trevor Davis Infielder/Outfielder Pitcher Catcher Outfielder Pitcher

28 SPRING 2020

27 William Gilbert 28 Spencer Edwards 30 Joe Hollerbach 31 Colby Wyatt 32 Jonathan Zacharias Pitcher Pitcher Infielder Pitcher Pitcher

33 Kevin Cushing 34 John Natoli 35 Austin Flematti 36 Tyler Jarrett 38 Alexander Steigerwald Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Pitcher Catcher

40 Andrew Ellison 41 Wils Guy 42 Elijah Diaz 43 August Biben 45 Sam Kaplan Pitcher Outfielder Outfielder Pitcher Infielder/Outfielder

Dan Pepicelli Tom Ford Frank Hager Nick Pontari Head Coach Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

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