Baylor Bears baseball

Baylor Bears
2016 Baylor Bears baseball team
Founded	1902
University	Baylor University
Conference	Big 12
Location	Waco, TX
Head coach	Steve Rodriguez (1st year)
Home stadium	Baylor Ballpark (Capacity: 5,000)
Nickname	Bears
Colors	Green and Gold[1]
College World Series appearances
1977, 1978, 2005
NCAA Regional Champions
1977, 1978, 1999, 2003, 2005, 2012
NCAA Tournament appearances
1948, 1977, 1978, 1991, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
Conference tournament champions
SWC: 1977, 1978, 1993
Conference champions
SWC: 1923, 1966 Big 12: 2000, 2005, 2012

The Baylor Bears baseball team represents Baylor University in NCAA Division I college baseball. The team belongs to the Big 12 Conference and plays home games at Baylor Ballpark. The Bears are currently led by head coach Steve Rodriguez, who was hired in 2015.^[2]

History

The early years (1902–1948)

Baylor first fielded a baseball team in 1902 as Baylor's second varsity sport. Pitcher Ted Lyons was a player on Baylor's Southwest Conference (SWC) Championship team in 1923. He would go on to be enshrined in Cooperstown after an outstanding career with the Chicago White Sox. At this time, Lyons is the only player from a Big 12 or former SWC University to be in the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Baylor did not field a baseball team from 1943 to 1945 during World War II. However, Baylor appeared in its first NCAA Tournament in 1948 only in its 3rd year of play after the war.

The modern era (1970–2012)

Baylor returned to the NCAA tournament in 1977, led by legendary Baylor head coach Mickey Sullivan, and advanced to the College World Series for Baylor's first appearance in Omaha. Baylor lost both of its games in the 1977 College World Series, one game each to South Carolina and Minnesota. Baylor concluded the 1977 season ranked #7 nationally by Collegiate Baseball. In 1978, the Bears returned to the College World Series but lost its only 2 games again, one game each to Michigan and Miami, Fl. Baylor finished the 1978 season ranked #8 nationally by Collegiate Baseball.

Baylor has achieved a season 50-win mark in only one season in its history. This season win total was earned in 1999 under the guidance of current head coach Steve Smith, ending the season with a W-L record of 50–15. While exiting the national tournament during the Super Regional stage, the Bears ended the season ranked #8 nationally by Baseball America. It was during this 1999 season that Jason Jennings won National Player of the Year. As a pitcher and designated hitter for the Bears in 1999, Jason also won the Golden Spikes Award, Dick Howser Award, Rotary Smith Award, consensus Big 12 Player of the Year and was voted a unanimous All-American. Kelly Shoppach would also earn the unanimous All-American honor as a Baylor catcher in 2001 and consensus Big 12 Player of the Year.

Baylor's 2005 squad would become the first to win a game in Omaha. The Bears went 2–2 including wins over Oregon State and #1 ranked Tulane (a dramatic come from behind win, 7–6), but was eliminated from the tournament after its second loss to the Texas Longhorns, losing 3–4 in Baylor's final game. Baylor lost 1–5 to the Texas Longhorns in its first CWS game in 2005. Baylor finished the 2005 season ranked #4 nationally by Baseball America.

In 2012, Baylor went 42–12 and was undefeated at home during conference play in the regular season. The Bears racked up a mid-season 24-game win streak (including an 18–0 start to conference play) which the players attributed to their adoption of a beaver that appeared along the banks of the Brazos River.^[3] "Feeding the Beaver" – referring to a player hitting a home-run onto the Brazos riverbank – became a year-long team slogan as the Bears earned the #4 national seed and were selected as regional hosts in the 2012 NCAA Baseball Championship tournament.^[4] In the Waco Regional, Baylor lost their first game and then won four straight games to stave off elimination and advance to host the Arkansas Razorbacks in the Super Regional. Big 12 Conference awards were won by Josh Ludy (Player of the Year) and Nathan Orf (Newcomer of the Year), Steve Smith was named Coach of the Year, and 11 Baylor players were named to All-Big 12 teams.^[5]

Baylor has reached NCAA postseason play 18 times, including 13 of the last 15 seasons (1998–2012). The Texas Longhorns are Baylor's most played opponent, including 334 matchups through the 2011 season. Baylor has defeated the TCU Horned Frogs more than any other single opponent with 136 all-time wins.

Memorable games

Among other games in recent history, Baylor has been involved in 3 particularly memorable games.

"The Comeback" game occurred on May 26, 2001 against the Rice Owls in Houston. Trailing 0–9 in the top of the 8th inning, Baylor scored 11 runs in the final 2 innings to win the game 11–10. Leading 11–9, Baylor pitching only allowed 1 run on 3 hits in the bottom of the ninth to secure the win. Former Bears and current major leaguers David Murphy and Kelly Shopach both played in this game for Baylor.

"The Marathon" game was played on February 21, 1999 in Houston, TX against the Houston Cougars. This game is notable simply for its duration. Lasting 6 hours and 43 minutes, Baylor was finally victorious 8–2 after 22 innings of play. The game saw 87 plate appearances by Baylor. The game included a total of 28 different batters collecting 25 total hits, 13 different pitchers and 2 ejected coaches. The "Miracle on 13th Street" game was played in Omaha, NE at Rosenblatt Stadium on June 21, 2005 against #1 Tulane Green Wave. Trailing Tulane 0–7 in the bottom of the 7th inning, the Bears scored 8 runs in the final 3 innings to beat the Green Wave 8–7 in the nationally televised game on ESPN. The comeback was completed with a ninth-inning game-winning play including a wild throw by a Tulane infielder to first base allowing the Bears on 2nd and 3rd bases to score.

Stadium

Baylor Ballpark is the current home of Baylor Baseball. The park hosted its first game on February 5, 1999, a 3–2 Baylor win over the Long Beach State Dirtbags. A replacement for outdated Ferrell Field (Baylor's on campus home park from 1977 to 1998), Baylor Ballpark was one of the finest collegiate stadiums in the country at the time of its construction during 1998. With a listed capacity of 5,000 people, the retro-styled ballpark was modeled after Plainsman Park, home field of the Auburn Tigers, which had a very similar design, but was smaller. In 2001 Sports Illustrated on Campus ranked Baylor Ballpark "the best college baseball venue". And the ballpark was voted as the third best collegiate baseball stadium in a 2003 poll conducted by Baseball America. Baylor formerly played its home games at stadiums including Carroll Field (on campus), Katy Park (a Waco city field), Dutton Street Park (a Waco city field) and the aforementioned Ferrell Field. Baylor played its home games exclusively at Dutton Street Park from 1960 to 1976.

The first season for Baylor Ballpark was 1999, although construction continued throughout the season. Despite the construction, Baylor Ballpark hosted its first NCAA Regional that season. It hosted additional NCAA Regionals in 2000 and 2005 along with two NCAA Super Regionals (2000, 2005). The largest single-game attendance at Baylor Ballpark occurred on April 17, 2004 versus the Texas Longhorns, a recorded attendance of 5,602 crowded the confines to see the Longhorns overcome the Bears 7–6.

Baylor Ballpark has been recognized as a top-tier facility for collegiate baseball. In 2003, Baseball America conducted a survey in which college coaches voted Baylor's facility the third best ballpark in the country.

2005 Baylor Bears

The 2005 Baylor Bears squad was one of the most successful teams in Baylor history. With a strong pitching staff, the squad won the Big 12 Conference and hosted both a NCAA Regional and NCAA Super Regional before advancing to the 2005 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska.

At the College World Series, the Bears were defeated by the Texas Longhorns in the opening game. However, in back-to-back games, the Bears defeated the Oregon State Beavers and #1 Tulane Green Wave to set a rematch with the Longhorns. Despite leading 3–2 through the 8th inning, the Bears fell 4–3 which ended the season. Despite the loss in Omaha, the Bears were highly rated to end the season. Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball, and USA Today, along with several other publications, ranked the Bears #4 in the country to end the year.

^[6][7]

Conference championships

Baylor has won or shared 5 Conference Championships. 1923 (SWC), 1966 (SWC), 2000 (Big 12), 2005 (Big 12), 2012 (Big 12)

Baylor has won 3 Conference Tournament Championships. 1977(SWC),1978(SWC),1993(SWC). Baylor has appeared in 6 Big 12 Conference Tournament Championship title games.

Head coaches

Coach	Years	Record	CWS Appearances	NCAA Appearances	Conf Championships
J.C. Ewing	1902	5–9	0	0	0
R.N. Watts	1903–1904	14–18	0	0	0
Lee Carroll	1905	12–7	0	0	0
L.F. Burleson	1906–1908	25–34	0	0	0
E.J. Mills	1909	9–12	0	0	0
Ralph Glaze	1910–1913	54–27	0	0	0
C.P. Mosley	1914–1919	47–60	0	0	0
Frank Bridges	1920–1927	95–73	0	0	1
Morley Jennings	1928–1939	120–78–1	0	0	0
Lloyd Russell	1940–1941	22–17	0	0	0
Floyd Crow	1942	8–8	0	0	0
A.E. Jones	1946–1950	82–47	0	1	0
Vic Bradford	1951	10–10	0	0	0
Chuck Devereaux	1952	9–6	0	0	0
A.E. Jones	1953	7–5	0	0	0
Boyd SoRelle	1954–1957	48–45	0	0	0
Lloyd Russell	1958–1961	50–41–1	0	0	0
Dutch Schroeder	1962–1973	196–165	0	0	1
Mickey Sullivan	1974–1994	649–428–4	2	4	0
Steve Smith	1995–2015	744–523–1	1	13	3
Steve Rodriguez	2016–	0–0–0	0	0	0

Season-by-season results

Season	Coach	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Independent (1902–1914)
1902	J. C. Ewing	5–9
1903	R. N. Watts	6–8
1904	R. N. Watts	7–10
1905	Lee Carroll	12–7
1906	Luther Burleson	7–9
1907	Luther Burleson	8–14
1908	Luther Burleson	10–11
1909	Enoch J. Mills	9–12
1910	Ralph Glaze	8–11
1911	Ralph Glaze	17–7
1912	Ralph Glaze	16–0
1913	Ralph Glaze	13–9
1914	Charles Mosley	10–10
Southwest Conference (1915–1996)
1915	Charles Mosley	10–10	5–7	4th
1916	Charles Mosley	13–7	6–4	2nd
1917	Charles Mosley	3–7	1–2	4th
1918	Charles Mosley	2–15	1–6	3rd
1919	Charles Mosley	9–11	3–5	3rd
1920	Frank Bridges	13–7	8–5	3rd
1921	Frank Bridges	3–11	3–9	5th
1922	Frank Bridges	13–7	11–5	2nd
1923	Frank Bridges	15–6	14–5	1st
1924	Frank Bridges	16–9	11–8	4th
1925	Frank Bridges	13–10	9–5	3rd
1926	Frank Bridges	12–9	6–5	4th
1927	Frank Bridges	10–4	5–11	5th
1928	Morley Jennings	16–4	11–4	2nd
1929	Morley Jennings	14–6	12–4	2nd
1930	Morley Jennings	11–6	10–6	3rd
1931	Morley Jennings	10–3	7–3	3rd
1932	Morley Jennings	10–7	7–7	4th
1933	Morley Jennings	5–9	3–7	4th
1934	Morley Jennings	2–12	2–10	4th
1935	Morley Jennings	7–8	5–7	4th
1936	Morley Jennings	9–6–1	7–6–1	4th
1937	Morley Jennings	12–6	9–6	3rd
1938	Morley Jennings	13–4–2	9–4	4th
1939	Morley Jennings	11–7	8–7	T–2nd
1940	Lloyd Russell	11–9	7–7	3rd
1941	Lloyd Russell	11–8	8–6	3rd
1942	Floyd Crow	8–8	7–8	T–3rd
No Team Fielded: World War II (1943–1945)
1946	A. E. Jones	12–9	9–6	2nd
1947	A. E. Jones	12–8	9–5	3rd
1948	A. E. Jones	18–11	9–5	3rd	NCAA Western Regional, L 2–2
1949	A. E. Jones	20–9	9–6	3rd
1950	A. E. Jones	20–10	8–7	3rd
1951	Vic Bradford	10–10	6–9	T–4th
1952	Chuck Devereaux		9–6	2nd
1953	A. E. Jones		7–5	3rd
1954	Boyd SoRelle	15–9–1	9–5–1	2nd
1955	Boyd SoRelle	11–14	7–8	T–3rd
1956	Boyd SoRelle	12–11	8–6	T–2nd
1957	Boyd SoRelle	10–11	4–7	4th
1959	Lloyd Russell	5–17	2–11	6th
1960	Lloyd Russell	15–7	10–5	T–2nd
1961	Lloyd Russell	18–4–1	10–4–1	T–2nd
1962	Dutch Schroeder	17–7	9–5	3rd
1963	Dutch Schroeder	13–11	7–8	4th
1964	Dutch Schroeder	18–7	10–5	2nd
1965	Dutch Schroeder	18–7	9–6	3rd
1966	Dutch Schroeder	18–10–1	8–6–1	T–1st
1967	Dutch Schroeder	14–13	4–11	6th
1968	Dutch Schroeder	14–13	9–7	4th
1969	Dutch Schroeder	10–17	6–11	6th
1970	Dutch Schroeder	16–21	4–14	6th
1971	Dutch Schroeder	17–22	7–10	5th
1972	Dutch Schroeder	20–20	6–12	T–5th
1973	Dutch Schroeder	21–17	9–9	4th
1974	Mickey Sullivan	25–19	12–12	5th
1975	Mickey Sullivan	25–19	11–13	T–4th
1976	Mickey Sullivan	23–19	14–10	4th
1977	Mickey Sullivan	43–15	15–9	3rd	SWC Tournament, W 3–0 NCAA South Central Regional, W 4–1 NCAA College World Series, L 0–2
1978	Mickey Sullivan	32–19	15–9	3rd	SWC Tournament, W 3–0 NCAA South Central Regional, W 3–0 NCAA College World Series, L 0–2
1979	Mickey Sullivan	34–15	13–9	3rd	SWC Tournament, L 0–2
1980	Mickey Sullivan	25–19–2	12–12	5th
1981	Mickey Sullivan	21–24	6–15	8th
1982	Mickey Sullivan	25–22	9–12	6th
1983	Mickey Sullivan	26–22	11–10	T–4th
1984	Mickey Sullivan	26–23	9–12	T–5th
1985	Mickey Sullivan	42–13	14–7	2nd	SWC Tournament, L 0–2
1986	Mickey Sullivan	40–22	12–9	4th	SWC Tournament, L 1–2
1987	Mickey Sullivan	38–15	9–12	5th
1988	Mickey Sullivan	25–31–1	9–12	4th	SWC Tournament, L 1–2
1989	Mickey Sullivan	32–19	7–14	T–6th
1990	Mickey Sullivan	33–19	9–12	6th
1991	Mickey Sullivan	40–20	12–9	3rd	SWC Tournament, L 0–2 NCAA Midwest Regional, L 0–2
1992	Mickey Sullivan	29–26	17–19	3rd
1993	Mickey Sullivan	41–19	11–7	T–2nd	SWC Tournament, W 3–0 NCAA South Regional, L 1–2
1994	Mickey Sullivan	24–28–1	6–12	T–5th
1995	Steve Smith	25–28	7–17	6th
1996	Steve Smith	32–27	11–13	T–4th	SWC Tournament, L 1–2
Big 12 Conference (1997–present)
1997	Steve Smith	32–23	12–18	5th	Big 12 Tournament, L 0–2
1998	Steve Smith	41–20–1	18–10	2nd	Big 12 Tournament, L 1–2 NCAA South I Regional, L 1–2
1999	Steve Smith	50–15	20–7	2nd	Big 12 Tournament, L 3–1 NCAA Waco Regional, W 3–0 NCAA Waco Super Regional, L 1–2
2000	Steve Smith	45–17	23–7	1st	Big 12 Tournament, L 2–2 NCAA Waco Regional, L 0–2
2001	Steve Smith	37–24	17–10	4th	Big 12 Tournament, L 0–2 NCAA Houston Regional, L 2–2
2002	Steve Smith	36–26	13–13	5th	Big 12 Tournament, L 0–2 NCAA Austin Regional, L 2–2
2003	Steve Smith	45–23	15–12	5th	Big 12 Tournament, L 4–2 NCAA Hattiesburg Regional, W 3–0 NCAA Baton Rouge Super Regional, L 1–2
2004	Steve Smith	29–31	13–12	6th	Big 12 Tournament, L 2–2
2005	Steve Smith	46–24	19–8	1st	Big 12 Tournament, L 3–1 NCAA Waco Regional, W 3–0 NCAA Waco Super Regional, W 2–1 NCAA College World Series, L 2–2
2006	Steve Smith	37–26	13–14	5th	Big 12 Tournament, L 1–2 NCAA Houston Regional, L 2–2
2007	Steve Smith	35–27	12–15	6th	Big 12 Tournament, L 3–1 NCAA Houston Regional, L 1–2
2008	Steve Smith	32–26	11–16	6th	Big 12 Tournament, L 1–2
2009	Steve Smith	30–26	10–16	8th	Big 12 Tournament, L 2–1 NCAA Baton Rouge Regional, L 1–2
2010	Steve Smith	36–24	12–13	6th	Big 12 Tournament, L 3–1 NCAA Fort Worth Regional, L 2–2
2011	Steve Smith	31–28	13–14	5th	Big 12 Tournament, L 0–2 NCAA Houston Regional, L 2–2
2012	Steve Smith	49–17	20–4	1st	Big 12 Tournament, L 2–2 NCAA Waco Regional, W 4–1 NCAA Waco Super Regional, L 1–2
2013	Steve Smith	27–28	12–11	5th	Big 12 Tournament, L 0–3
2014	Steve Smith	26–31	8–15	7th	Big 12 Tournament, L 2–2
2015	Steve Smith	23–32	9–15	8th	Big 12 Tournament, L 2–2
2016	Steve Rodriquez	24–26	10–13	6th	Big 12 Tournament
Total:		{{{overall}}}
National champion         Postseason invitational champion         Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion       Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion       Conference tournament champion

Major League Baseball

Baylor has had 134 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.^[8]

Bears in the Major League Baseball Draft

Year Player Round Team 1965 Fred Rath 4 White Sox 1968 John Bevil 26 Tigers 1971 Phillip Beall 21 Giants 1976 Steve Macko 28 Giants 1977 Steve Macko 5 Cubs 1978 Burl Coker 26 Giants 1978 Andy Beene 14 Yankees 1978 Jon Perlman 5 Cubs 1979 Michael Roberts 8 Rangers 1979 Andy Beene 5 Brewers 1979 Jon Perlman 1 Cubs 1980 Fritzie Connally 7 Cubs 1981 Lee Tunnell 2 Pirates 1982 Stan Hilton 13 Blue Jays 1982 Jerry Arnold 12 Phillies 1983 James Trevathan 21 White Sox 1983 Steve Smith 5 Giants 1983 Alan McKay 5 Blue Jays 1983 Stan Hilton 1 Athletics 1984 Belgee Falkner 39 Pirates 1984 Ronald King 32 Rangers 1984 John Christy 30 White Sox 1985 Blaine Beatty 2 Cardinals 1985 Greg Dennis 37 Blue Jays 1985 Kyle Todd 14 Pirates 1985 Ken Patterson 3 Yankees 1986 Todd Hawkins 39 Mets 1986 Blaine Beatty 9 Orioles 1987 Todd Hawkins 46 Giants 1987 Braz Davis 21 Cubs 1988 Pat Combs 1 Phillies 1989 Trent Weaver 29 Athletics 1991 Glenn Nevill 31 Phillies 1991 Scott Ruffcorn 1 White Sox 1992 David Elsbernd 17 White Sox 1992 Brian Carpenter 8 Cardinals 1993 Jason Marshall 72 Indians 1993 Brent Bearden 44 Padres 1993 Mike Bohny 41 Orioles 1993 Joe Wharton 18 Yankees 1993 Jason Rathbun 11 Yankees 1993 Dean Crow 10 Mariners 1994 Brent Bearden 24 Blue Jays 1995 Tim Peters 26 Twins 1996 Scott Morrison 25 Dodgers 1996 Marty Crawford 23 Phillies 1996 Kris Lambert 11 Reds 1997 Kris Lambert 13 Pirates 1998 Jon Topolski 31 Marlins 1998 Charley Carter 15 Astros 1998 Jeremy Dodson 7 Royals 1998 Kip Wells 1 White Sox 1999 Jaime Bubela 31 Red Sox 1999 Bryan Loeb 29 Mets 1999 Mark Outlaw 15 Phillies 1999 Eric Nelson 8 Royals 1999 Jon Topolski 4 Astros 1999 Jason Jennings 1 Rockies 2000 Preston Underdown 31 Phillies 2000 Anthony Hensley 20 Phillies 2000 Jaime Bubela 7 Mariners 2000 Kyle Evans 6 Indians 2000 Jace Brewer 5 Devil Rays 2000 Chad Hawkins 1 Rangers 2001 Mike Huggins 25 Rockies 2001 Josh Scott 25 Phillies 2001 Matt Williams 15 Cardinals 2001 Trevor Mote 15 Astros 2001 Kelly Shoppach 2 Red Sox 2002 Jared Theodorakos 49 Rockies 2002 Justin Taylor 38 Royals 2002 Paul Thorp 31 Yankees 2002 Paul Richmond 28 Blue Jays 2002 Steven White 18 Brewers 2002 Mike Huggins 13 Orioles 2002 Kyle Edens 3 Reds 2003 Stephen Pritchard 35 Phillies 2003 Jared Theodorakos 25 Brewers 2003 Mark Saccomanno 23 Astros 2003 Zane Carlson 16 Padres 2003 Chris Durbin 10 Red Sox 2003 Trey Webb 5 Expos 2003 Steven White 4 Yankees 2003 David Murphy 1 Red Sox 2004 Zane Carlson 27 Royals 2004 David Taylor 20 Cubs 2004 Drew Sutton 15 Astros 2005 Abe Woody 31 Reds 2005 Sean Walker 24 Astros 2005 Paul Witt 15 Marlins 2005 Michael Griffin 14 Reds 2005 Josh Ford 9 Diamondbacks 2005 David Taylor 7 Cubs 2005 Tyler Bullock 6 Braves 2005 Kyle Reynolds 6 Cubs 2005 Mark McCormick 1 Cardinals 2006 Ryan LaMotta 37 Tigers 2006 Kevin Russo 20 Yankees 2006 Zachary Dillon 20 Orioles 2006 Seth Fortenberry 11 Yankees 2006 Cory VanAllen 5 Nationals 2007 Jeff Mandel 19 Nationals 2008 Nicholas Cassavechia 37 Tigers 2008 Randall Linebaugh 37 Reds 2008 Timothy Matthews 27 Rockies 2008 Mace Thurman 19 Reds 2008 Beamer Weems 8 Padres 2009 Raynor Campbell 31 Indians 2009 Adam Hornung 19 Angels 2009 Kendal Volz 9 Red Sox 2009 Craig Fritsch 8 Tigers 2009 Dustin Dickerson 6 Marlins 2009 Shaver Hansen 6 Mariners 2009 Aaron Miller 1 Dodgers 2010 Shawn Tolleson 30 Dodgers 2010 Willie Kempf 27 Braves 2010 Gregg Glime 24 Marlins 2010 Brooks Pinckard 18 Cubs 2010 Craig Fritsch 16 Phillies 2010 Raynor Campbell 14 Giants 2011 Landis Ware 44 Angels 2011 Brooks Pinckard 10 Reds 2011 Logan Verrett 3 Mets 2012 Trent Blank 30 Rockies 2012 Tyler Bremer 27 Cubs 2012 Joshua Turley 16 Tigers 2012 Logan Vick 11 Indians 2012 Josh Ludy 8 Phillies 2012 Max Muncy 5 Athletics 2013 Crayton Bare 28 Dodgers 2013 Jake Miller 27 Diamondbacks 2013 Max Garner 18 Marlins 2013 Cal Towey 17 Angels 2013 Dillon Newman 16 Astros

See also

• List of NCAA Division I baseball programs

References

1. "Baylor University – Graphic Standards – Official Colors". Baylor.edu. 2013-10-15. Retrieved 2016-03-23.
2. "Baylor Hires Pepperdine's Rodriguez As New Head Baseball Coach". kwtx.com.
3. Fox Sports. "Southwest". FOX Sports.
4. "Baseball Earns No. 4 National Seed". baylorbears.com.
5. "Baseball Trio Honored, 11 Named All-Big 12". baylorbears.com.
6. "Media Guide — Season Outlook" (PDF). Baylor University Athletics.
7. "Media Guide — Players" (PDF). Baylor University Athletics. 2005.
8. "MLB Amateur Draft Picks who came from "Baylor University (Waco, TX)"". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2013-11-03.

External links

• Official website