College Baseball 360 » Cory Spangenberg http://collegebaseball360.com baseball news, college baseball stats, sean stires, pete lafleur, college world series video, college baseball podcast, Fri, 14 Feb 2025 21:33:52 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.0.38 College Baseball Players Taken In The 2011 MLB Draft http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-players-taken-in-the-2011-mlb-draft/ http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-players-taken-in-the-2011-mlb-draft/#comments Tue, 07 Jun 2011 00:37:55 +0000 http://collegebaseball360.com/?p=21402

Big First Round For College Guys…

The 2011 Major League Baseball First Year Player Draft is underway. The first round was a good one for college players, with UCLA’s Gerrit Cole, Danny Hultzen of Virginia and UCLA’s Trevor Bauer going 1-2-3.

This marks the first time since 1978 in which one college baseball program has had two of the top three overall draft selections (Arizona State). That year, the Atlanta Braves selected third baseman Bob Horner first overall and the New York Mets drafted outfielder Hubie Brooks third.

College players comprised five of the first 10 picks in the ’11 draft. The rundown follows with select comments from MLB Network analysts Peter Gammons, Harold Reynolds and John Hart.

We will continue to add more drafted college players throughout the draft.

1. Pittsburgh Pirates

Gerrit Cole – RHP – UCLA

2011 Stats: (6-8), 3.31 ERA, 114 1/3 IP, 119 K, 24 BB, .242 Opp. BA, 4 CG

After helping UCLA to the College World Series Championship Series last year, Cole suffered his second losing season in three years in Westwood. The 6’4 right hander has a 21-20 record in his three seasons. He tied his season high with 11 strikeouts in 7 1/3 IP in UCLA’s L.A. Regional-opening 3-0 loss to San Francisco. Cole was a first round draft pick by the New York Yankees out of high school. He has a 98 mph fastball that you would expect from an overall #1 pick. he has a slider and change-up as well. Cole is the first player in UCLA history to be selected first overall in the MLB Draft.

Peter Gammons: “He is that horse.”

Harold Reynolds: “How can you pass up that arm?”…”You get a guy throwing 98 with that kind of movement…forget about it.”

2. Seattle Mariners

Danny Hultzen – LHP – Virginia

2011 Stats: (11-3), 1.57 ERA, 103 1/3 IP, 148 K, 17 BB, .189 Opp. BA

Hultzen has a 31-5 record on the mound in three seasons at Virginia. He was 9-1 with a 2.23 ERA while helping the Cavs reach the College World Series as a freshman in 2009. He also batted .327 with 37 RBIs that year. He has amassed 378 in 210 innings in his career. His 148 K this year are second nationally to only UCLA’s Trevor Bauer and his 203 K this season. He was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2008. He became the first Virginia pitcher to be named ACC Pitcher of the Year this season.

3. Arizona Diamondbacks

Trevor Bauer – RHP – UCLA

2011 Stats: (13-2), 1.25 ERA, 136 2/3 IP, 203 K, 36 BB, .154 Opp. BA, 10 CG

Bauer struckout 14 batters in what is likely to be his last collegiate start-a 3-1 Regional elimination game win over Fresno State. He logged his ninth straight complete game in the win, while setting the Pac-10 single-season strikeout record (203) in the process. Former USC pitcher Mark Prior (202) set the previous record in 2001. He also passed Cy Young winner Tim Lincecum, who fanned 199 batters for Washington in 2006. Bauer was 34-8 in his three seasons at UCLA, including a 9-3 mark in 2009. He would have still been a senior in high school that year had he not graduated early to start his college career. Bauer’s delivery is uncannily similar to Lincecum’s.

Harold Reynolds: “(Bauer was) previously not drafted, that’s what I’m thinking about.” “(Scouts) think he’s going to get to the Big Leagues quicker than all the other guys in the draft.”

John Hart: “Bottom line is, this kid can pitch, he’s a winner, he can strike you out. That go-to breaking ball is special.”

Click Here for recent CB360 video interview with Bauer.

6. Washington Nationals

Anthony Rendon – 3B – Rice

2011 Stats: .327 BA, 6 HR, 37 RBIs, 214 AB, 70 H, 20 doubles, .523 slg%, .520 OBP, 33 K, 80 BB, 13 SB

Rice head coach Ray Graham calls Rendon “the complete player”. He was the 2009 National Freshman College Player of the Year and the Dick Howser National Player of the Year last year when he hit 26 home runs. Rendon was bothered by a right shoulder injury and was primarily a designated hitter as a result this season. The 6’0, 190 lb. junior was a shortstop in high school. He was drafted on his 21st birthday.

Harold Reynolds: “He’s and athlete. You draft the athlete and you figure it out after that.”

Peter Gammons: “This guy is a really good hitter and he doesn’t necessarily need to hit home runs.”

10. San Diego Padres

Cory Spangenberg – IF – Indian River Community College

2010 Stats: .370 BA, 11 HR, 49 RBIs, .596 slg%, .414 OBP, 24 SB

Spangenberg was named a Freshman All-American and the Big South Conference Freshman of the Year in his only season at Virginia Military Institute in 2010. He was sixth in the nation among Division One Juco players with a .477 batting average this year. His .553 OBP ranked 10th nationally as well. Spangenberg is signed to attend Miami (FL) next year, so he could use that as signing leverage with the Padres.

John Hart: “What they drafted was possibly the best hitter in the draft. They drafted an athlete who can run…the only issue for him is where’s he gonna play.”

11. Houston Astros

George Springer – OF – UConn

2011 Stats: .350 BA, 12 HR, 76 RBIs, 234 AB, 82 H, .628 slg%, .428 OBP, 38 K, 35 BB, 31 SB*

Like pretty much every college baseball player, Springer’s power numbers were down this year thanks to the new BBCOR bats. However, his numbers are only slightly down from 18 last year. The 6’3, 200 lb. junior was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in 2008, but instead of signing he became the first player in UConn history to be named Big East Conference Rookie of the Year in 2009. His 46 career HR and 76 career SB have him in the same mold in the power/speed department as LSU’s Mahtook.

Peter Gammons: “His upside is huge. There aren’t many athletes like this who come around.”

John Hart: “This is a talented, talented young man. I think this guy has a chance to be something very special. The issue for me is going to be his ability to make adjustments to breaking balls and to be able to handle good fastballs inside.”

* Numbers entering Monday’s Regional final vs. Clemson.

12. Milwaukee Brewers

Taylor Jungmann – RHP – Texas

2011 Stats: (13-1), 1.40 ERA, 128 1/3 IP, 119 K, 29 BB, .168 Opp. BA, 5 CG

All Jungmann has done since starting his career at Texas is win. The 6’6, 220 lb. junior is 32-7 in three seasons wearing burnt orange. He has also racked-up 349 strikeouts in his career. Jungmann helped the Longhorns to a national runner-up finish at the 2009 College World Series. He finished third in the national with a .193 opponent batting average and finished fifth nationally with a 2.00 ERA that year. Jungmann’s only loss (to date) in 2011 came to Kent State in Texas’ NCAA Regional opener. He was the Big 12 Pitcher of the Year this year.

John Hart: “This is an advanced pitcher. This guy’s been a winner. He doesn’t have electric stuff.”

15. Milwaukee Brewers

Jed Bradley – LHP – Georgia Tech

2011 Stats: (7-3), 3.49 ERA, 98 IP, 106 K, 31 BB, .239 Opp. BA

 

 

16. Los Angeles Dodgers

Chris Reed – LHP – Stanford

2011 Stats: (6-2), 2.54 ERA, 9 Saves, 49 2/3 IP, 48 K, 15 BB, .201 Opp. BA

 

 

17. L.A. Angeles of Anaheim

C.J. Cron – 1B/C – Utah

2011 Stats: .434 BA, 15 HR, 59 RBIs, 198 AB, 96 H, .803 slg%, .503 OBP, 21 K, 31 BB

 

 

18. Oakland A’s

Sonny Gray – RHP – Vanderbilt

2011 Stats: (11-3), 2.01 ERA, 107 2/3 IP, 115 K, 39 BB, .192 Opp. BA

 

 

19. Boston Red Sox

Matt Barnes – RHP – UConn

2011 Stats: (11-4), 1.62 ERA, 116 2/3 IP, 111 K, 31 BB, .177 Opp. BA, 3 CG

 

 

20. Colorado Rockies

Tyler Anderson – LHP – Oregon

2011 Stats: (8-3), 2.17 ERA, 107 2/3 IP, 114 K, 35 BB, .201 Opp. BA

Click Here for recent video interview with Anderson.

 

 

22. St. Louis Cardinals

Kolten Wong – 2B – Hawaii

2011 Stats: .378 BA, 7 HR, 53 RBIs, 209 AB, 79 H, .560 slg%, .492 OBP, 23 SB

2010 Cape Cod League MVP – Click Here to listen to CB360 Podcast interview

 

23. Washington Nationals

Alex Meyer – RHP – Kentucky

2011 Stats: (7-5), 2.94 ERA, 101 IP, 110 K, 46 BB, 4 CG, .222 Opp. BA

 

 

28. Atlanta Braves

Sean Gilmartin – LHP – Florida State

2011 Stats: (12-1), 1.83 ERA, 113 1/3 IP, 113 K, 20 BB, .209 Opp. BA

 

 

29. San Francisco Giants

Joe Panik – SS – St. John’s

2011 Stats: .398 BA, 10 HR, 57 RBIs, 226 AB, 90 H, .642 slg%, .508 OBP, 21 SB, 44 BB, 24 K

 

 

30. Minnesota Twins

Levi Michael – SS – North Carolina

2011 Stats: .297 BA, 5 HR, 48 RBIs, .455 slg%, .444 OBP, 15 SB

Michael enrolled at North Carolina and became a starter for UNC’s 2009 College World Series team in what would have been his senior semester in high school.

 

31. Tampa Bay Rays

Mikie Mahtook – OF – LSU

2011 Stats: .383 BA, 14 HR, 56 RBIs, .709 slg%, .496 OBP, 29 SB, 32 K, 41 BB

 

(End of first round)

Compensation Round

37. Texas Rangers

Zach Cone – OF – Georgia

40. Boston Red Sox

Jackie Bradley, Jr. – OF – South Carolina

43. Arizona Diamondbacks

Andrew Chafin – LHP – Kent State

]]> http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-players-taken-in-the-2011-mlb-draft/feed/ 0 Top 11 College Baseball 2B To Watch In 2011 http://collegebaseball360.com/top-11-college-baseball-2b-to-watch-in-2011/ http://collegebaseball360.com/top-11-college-baseball-2b-to-watch-in-2011/#comments Wed, 26 Jan 2011 12:01:55 +0000 http://collegebaseball360.com/?p=14670

We have covered the catchers. We have covered the shortstops. We are staying up the middle with a look at some of the top second basemen in the game as we look at some of the top college baseball players across the country in our countdown to the start of the 2011 season.

1. Zack MacPhee – Arizona State

MacPhee had a good freshman season at ASU, but he was great as a sophomore in 2010. The switch-hitting second baseman was named the Pac 10 Player of the Year and also earned unanimous First Team All-American recognition after batting .389 with nine home runs, 64 RBIs, and 20 stolen bases to help the Sun Devils reach the College World Series under first-year head coach Tim Esmay.  MacPhee also broke a nearly 40 year-old school record with 14 triples. His 1.150 OPS, helped by his .664 slugging percentage, were both team-highs. MacPhee combines with sophomore shortstop Deven Marrero to give ASU one of the youngest, fastest and best middle infield combos in the nation this season.

2. Ryan Wright – Louisville

After earning Freshman All-American honors in 2009, Wright stepped-up his game for the Cardinals in 2010. He  hit .366 with 16 home runs, 17 doubles and a team-best 80 RBIs for a Louisville team that was ranked from start to finish last season. The Ft. Wayne, IN native also scored 61 runs with 19 stolen bases and a 1.051 OPS. He committed just three errors for a stellar .989 fielding percentage. Wright’s torrid pace didn’t end when Louisville’s season did. He continued his hot hitting by batting a team-high .381 for the USA Collegiate National Team over the summer. He scored 18 runs with 12 RBIs while starting in 17 of 19 games.

3. Kolten Wong – Hawaii

Wong earned WAC Freshman of the Year and Freshman All-American honors as Hawaii’s starting centerfielder in 2009, but a move to second base helped his team reach new heights in 2010. Wong batted .357 with seven home runs, 15 doubles, 40 RBIs, and team-highs of 57 runs and 19 stolen bases to help the Warriors reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time in four years. Wong was named the WAC Tournament MVP while helping his team to its first WAC Tourney title since 1992. The Hilo, HA native had more success over the summer, when he was named the Cape Cod League MVP after batting .341 for the Orleans Firebirds.

4. Tommy La Stella – Coastal Carolina

The Closter, NJ native played sparingly in 2008 in his only season at St. John’s, but he was a vital member of the Chanticleers in his first season in Conway, SC in 2010. La Stella led the Chants with his .378 batting average, while  posting 14 home runs, 66 RBIs, 63 runs, and 14 doubles. His 1.072 OPS was the second-best among Coastal Carolina batters who combined to hit 111 home runs last season. La Stella also struckout just 15 times with 32 walks in 246 at-bats last season (once every 16.4 ABs), to make him the 29th toughest batter to strikeout in Division I baseball. On top of that, he committed just five errors all season. His .977 fielding percentage is the best by a second baseman in Coastal school history.

5. Dan Paolini – Siena

Now a junior, Paolini has blasted 37 home runs in his first two seasons at Siena. He was named a Freshman All-American and Metro Atlantic Conference Rookie of the Year in 2009 after batting .430 with 11 home runs. His average came down, but his home runs went off the charts last year when he hit .368 with 26 HR and 64 RBIs. His 26 long balls set a new MAAC single-season record and tied for the second-most in Division I baseball in 2010. Paolini’s .816 slugging percentage (6th in the NCAA) helped him to a whopping 1.255 OPS. The 6’0 slugger, who participated in the inaugural TD Ameritrade Home Run Derby last summer, was also stellar in the field. He committed just four errors and finished with a .985 fielding percentage.

6. Kevin Tokarski – Illinois State

Tokarski’s 2009 season ended too soon, but he had a 2010 campaign that he probably didn’t want to to ever end. He played in just four games in 2009 after breaking his wrist, but bounced-back big time last year to set six Illinois State single-season offensive records. Tokarski was named the Missouri Valley Conference Joe Carter Player of the Year after batting .412 with 84 hits, 70 runs, 25 doubles, 33 stolen bases, and 53 walks. His .412 average wasn’t a school record, but it was good for 36th in the nation, while his .538 on-base percentage ranked 7th nationally. The Redbird leadoff man also has the ISU career stolen base record with 66.

7. Tyler Rahmatulla – UCLA

Rahmatulla didn’t get to play during UCLA’s runner-up finish at last year’s College World Series, but the Bruins would have never made it to Omaha if not for his clutch hitting. He infamously broke his wrist in the dog pile celebration that followed UCLA’s June 13 Super Regional-clinching win over Cal State Fullerton. A day earlier, Rahmatulla’s two-out 9th inning home run staved-off elimination to help the Bruins to an 11-7 win in 10 innings. It was all part of a season that saw the 5’11 sophomore bat .328 with seven home runs, 45 RBIs, 13 stolen bases, and a team-best 52 runs scored. The All-Pac 10 second baseman looks to again be a vital cog in the UCLA offensive attack in 2011.

8. Anthony Gomez – Vanderbilt

The guy they call “Go-Go” got it done as a freshman in 2010. Gomez earned Freshman All-American status after leading his team as well as all SEC freshmen with a .379 average. He had 30 RBIs with 41 runs, while dropping down a team-best 13 sacrifice bunts as the Commodore’s primary two-hole batter. Gomez also struckout just nine times in 214 at-bats in his first season in the SEC. His first career home run came off LSU All-American closer Matty Ott in the top of the 9th inning in a May 7 game in Baton Rouge. He committed just five errors in the field for Vandy’s Super Regional team.

9. Tyler Hanover – LSU

Hanover  is one of the few remaining everyday players from LSU’s 2009 National Championship team. He batted .321 in 53 starts as a freshman in ’09 and then hit .332 with 16 doubles, 35 RBIs, and 49 runs while starting all 63 LSU games last year. Hanover also batted .526 at the SEC Tournament and drove-in the winning run in the championship game win over Alabama. The 5’6 junior also played solidly in the field, with just six errors and a .979 fielding percentage. Hanover has played in the last two Cape Cod League All-Star Games at Fenway Park for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox.

10. Keith Werman – Virginia

Werman is another classic two-hole batter. He ranked 31st in the nation with a .414 batting average and also dropped down a team-high 15 sacrifice bunts as a sophomore in 2010. His .414 average was the highest by a Virginia player since 1981 and is the fifth-best in school history. Werman scored 32 runs with 23 RBIs and 10 stolen bases, while sporting a respectable .500 slugging percentage. The momentum for his breakout sophomore campaign began during Virginia’s run to the 2009 College World Series, when the 5’7 freshman hit .442 over the course of UVA’s last 16 games. That included a .600 clip in Omaha. Werman committed just two errors in the field in 2010 for Virginia’s Super Regional team.

11. Danny Muno – Fresno State

Muno is one of those guys who has been around forever. He was Fresno State’s starting shortstop as a freshman when the Bulldogs ran to the CWS National Championship in 2008. He earned WAC Freshman of the Year honors that season. Now a senior, he could end his career with more games than anyone who’s ever worn an FSU uniform. Muno batted .329 with seven home runs, 33 RBIs, 10 stolen bases, and scored a team-best 68 runs in 2010. He earned first team All-WAC honors at second base in 2009, but settled for second team last year with Hawaii’s Kolten Wong taking top honors.

Others To Watch…

Ross Heffley – Western Carolina

Riley Henricks – Portland

Matt Jensen – Cal Poly

Ryan Jones – Michigan State

Trevor Knight – James Madison

Kevin Muno – San Diego – The 5th year senior is the older brother of Danny Muno.

Will Muzika – Furman

Michael Ratteree – Rice

As Well As…

Cory Spangenberg – He was named Big South Conference Freshman of the Year in 2010 at VMI after batting .380 with 11 HR, 49 RBIs, and 24 stolen bases. However, he is playing at Indian River CC this year and plans transfer to Miami (FL) for the 2012 season.

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Just click on any of the red links above or the image on the left to find the best selection of college baseball apparel.

Related

Top 11 Non-Conference Schedules In 2011

Top 11 Catchers To Watch In 2011

Top 11 Shortstops To Watch In 2011

]]> http://collegebaseball360.com/top-11-college-baseball-2b-to-watch-in-2011/feed/ 0 College Baseball 2010 Stats Leaders-April 28 http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-2010-stats-leaders-april-28/ http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-2010-stats-leaders-april-28/#comments Wed, 28 Apr 2010 17:18:56 +0000 http://collegebaseball360.com/?p=8064

Here’s a look at the official Division One NCAA baseball statistics leaders in selected categories.

Tom Clayton

BATTING AVERAGE

1.  Tom Clayton-Youngstown State  .474

2.  Sean Allaire-Central Connecticut St.  .473

3.  Effrey Valdez-New York Tech  .472

4.  Jonathon Kaskow-Stanford  .462

5.  Phil Cerreto-Longwood  .457

6.  Joe Leonard-Pittsburgh  .455

7.  Gary Brown-Cal State Fullerton  .454

7.  Kevin Tokarski-Illinois State  .454

9.  Paul Hoilman-East Tennessee St.  .452

10.  Casey Jones-Southeast Missouri St.  .449

Jordan Ribera

HOME RUNS

1.  Jordan Ribera-Fresno State  20

2.  Jacob Tanis-Mercer  19

3.  A.J. Kirby-Jones-Tennessee Tech  18

4.  J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  17

4.  Alex Dickerson-Indiana  17

6.  Jordan Ballard-VMI  16

Chris Duffy-Central Florida  16

Paul Hoilman-East Tennessee St.  16

Matt Leeds-College of Charleston  16

Justin Miller-Middle Tennessee St.  16

Peter O’Brien-Bethune-Cookman  16

Dan Paolini-Siena  16

Kyle Parker-Clemson  16

Nate Woods-Belmont  16

Jacob Tanis

RBIs

1.  Jacob Tanis-Mercer  71

2.  Mac Doyle-Wofford  63

3.  Drew Lee-Morehead St.  62

3.  Matt Leeds-College of Charleston  62

3.  Jake Overstreet-South Alabama  62

3.  Greg Wallace-Evansville  62

7.  Nate Woods-Belmont  61

8.  Chris Duffy-Central Florida  60

8.  Connor Powers-Mississippi St.  60

10.  Danny Brock-St. Louis  58

Justin Miller-Middle Tennessee St.  58

Anthony Ottrando-Eastern Kentucky  58

Brandon Williams-Georgia State  58

Taylor Dugas

ON-BASE PERCENTAGE

1.  Taylor Dugas-Alabama  .575

2.  Nate Roberts-High Point  .573

3.  Michael Choice-UT Arlington  .571

4.  Kevin Tokarski-Illinois St.  .570

5.  Effrey Valdez-New York Tech  .561

6.  Jonathon Kaskow-Stanford  .551

7.  J.D. Ashbrook-Moorehead St.  .548

7.  Yasmani Grandal-Miami (FL)  .548

9.  Paul Hoilman-East Tennessee St.  .542

9.  Shane Brown-Central Florida  .542

Paul Hoilman

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE

1.  Paul Hoilman-East Tennessee St.  .890

2.  Mac Doyle-Wofford  .876

3.  A.J. Kirby-Jones-Tennessee Tech  .854

4.  Chris Duffy-Central Florida  .836

5.  J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  .834

6.  Rob Segedin-Tulane  .830

7.  Phil Cerreto-Longwood  .829

8.  Wes Cunningham-Murray St.  .827

9.  Dan Scheffler-Florida Atlantic  .825

10.  Jayson Langfels-Eastern Kentucky  .818

Nate Roberts

RUNS

1.  Nate Roberts-High Point  65

2.  J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  62

3,  Ryan Aguayo-New Mexico St.  61

3.  Dallas Poulk-North Carolina St.  61

5.  Jeff Rowland-Georgia Tech  59

6.  Tyler Holt-Florida St.  58

7.  Wes Cunningham-Murray St.  57

8.  Jared Andreoli-Western Kentucky  56

8.  Mark Micowski-Georgia St.  56

8.  Jonathon Ross-Savannah St.  56

TEAM BATTING AVERAGE

1.  Georgia State  .375

2.  Pittsburgh  .369

3.  Utah Valley  .361

4.  Southeast Missouri St.  .357

5.  New Mexico St.  .356

6.  New Mexico  .350

7.  Auburn  .349

8.  Central Connecticut St.  .347

9.  Arizona  .346

10.  Dallas Baptist  .345

Corey Baker

WINS

1.  Corey Baker-Pittsburgh  (9-1)

1.  Cole Green-Texas  (9-0)

1.  D.D. Hanks-South Alabama  (9-2)

1.  Alex Wimmers-Ohio St.  (9-0)

5.  Jake Borup-Arizona St.  (8-1)

Blake Cooper-South Carolina  (8-0)

Justin Jones-California  (8-3)

Merrill Kelly-Arizona St.  (8-0)

Anthony Meo-Coastal Carolina  (8-1)

Shawn Teufel-Liberty  (8-1)

Asher Wojciechowski-The Citadel  (8-1)

Brandon Workman-Texas  (8-1)

* 25 pitchers are tied for 13th with seven wins

Chance Ruffin

ERA

Minimum 40 IP & Pitchers must have 1.0 IP for every game played by team

1.  Chance Ruffin-Texas  0.88

2.  John Stilson-Texas A&M  1.17

3.  Adam Izokovic-Gardner-Webb  1.43

4.  Nathan Forer-Southern Illinois  1.48

4.  Nathan Kilcrease-Alabama  1.48

6.  Alex Wimmers-Ohio St.  1.61

7.  Josh Slaats-Hawaii  1.71

8.  Chase Whitley-Troy  1.74

9.  Anthony Meo-Coastal Carolina  1.79

10.  Cole Green-Texas  1.82

Asher Wojciechowski

STRIKEOUTS

1.  Asher Wojciechowski-The Citadel  98

2.  Drew Pomeranz-Mississippi  93

2.  Chris Sale-Florida Gulf Coast  93

4.  Josh Smith-Lipscomb  89

5.  Barret Loux-Texas A&M  88

6.  Taylor Jungmann-Texas  87

7.  Gerrit Cole-UCLA  86

8.  Trevor Bauer-UCLA  85

9.  Daniel Bibona-UC Irvine  84

10.  Eric Cantrell-George Washington  83

10.  Luke Irvine-Northwestern St.  83

10.  Jason Mitchell-UT Arlington  83

Chris Patterson

SAVES

1.  Kevin Arico-Virginia  13

1.  Chris Patterson-Appalachian St.  13

3.  Matty Ott-LSU  11

4.  Ryan Duke-Oklahama  10

Neil Holland-Louisville  10

Kevin McKague-Army  10

Jordan Swagerty-Arizona St.  10

8.  Andrew Burkett-Cincinnati  9

Lenny Linsky-Hawaii  9

Andy Mee-Florida Atlantic  9

Brooks Pinckard-Baylor  9

Chance Ruffin-Texas  9

Chad Sheppard-Northwestern St.  9

TEAM ERA

1.  Texas  2.30

2.  UCLA  2.80

3.  Coastal Carolina  3.02

4.  Oregon  3.14

5.  Arizona State  3.21

6.  Vanderbilt  3.29

7.  South Carolina  3.31

8.  Portland  3.39

9.  Louisiana-Lafayette  3.47

10.  Connecticut  3.56

10.  TCU  3.56

]]> http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-2010-stats-leaders-april-28/feed/ 0 College Baseball 2010 Stats Leaders-April 21 http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-2010-stats-leaders/ http://collegebaseball360.com/college-baseball-2010-stats-leaders/#comments Wed, 21 Apr 2010 17:25:24 +0000 http://collegebaseball360.com/?p=7519

Here’s a look at the official Division One NCAA baseball statistics leaders in selected categories.

Carlos Alonso

BATTING AVERAGE

Minimum 3.0 Plate Appearances Per Game & Min. 80 Plate Appearances

1. Carlos Alonso-Delaware  .466

2. Kevin Tokarski-Illinois St.  .465

3. Anthony Gomez-Vanderbilt  .462

4. Phil Cerreto-Longwood  .461

5. J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  .460

6. Justin Frane-Valparaiso  .459

7. Jonathon Kaskow-Stanford  .455

8. Jerrud Sabourin-Indiana  .454

9. Effrey Valdez-NY Tech  .453

10. Chris Benson-Utah Valley  .449

A.J. Kirby-Jones

HOME RUNS

1. A-J Kirby-Jones-Tennessee Tech  18

1. Jacob Tanis-Mercer  18

3. J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  17

4. Jordan Ballard-VMI  16

4. Alex Dickerson-Indiana  16

4. Matt Leeds-College of Charleston  16

4. Peter O’Brien-Bethune-Cookman  16

4. Nate Woods-Belmont  16

9. Pat Biserta-Rutgers  15

9. Drew Lee-Morehead St.  15

9. Jordan Ribera-Fresno St.  15

9. Mike Sodders-New Mexico St.  15

(7 tied with 14)

J.D. Ashbrook

RUNS

1. J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  62

2. Dallas Poulk-NC State 57

3. Ryan Aguayo-New Mexico St.  56

3. Nate Roberts-High Point  56

5. Wes Cunningham-Murray State  54

5. Tyler Holt-Florida St.  54

5. Jeff Rowland-Georgia Tech  54

8. Danny Lopez-Pittsburgh  51

8. Cory Spangenberg-VMI  51

8. Jacob Tanis-Mercer  51

Jacob Tanis

RBIs

1.  Jacob Tanis-Mercer  68

2.  Drew Lee-Morehead St.  61

3.  Nate Woods-Belmont  59

4.  Jake Overstreet-South Alabama  58

5.  Matt Leeds-College of Charleston  57

6.  Chris Duffy-Central Florida  55

6.  A.J. Kirby-Jones-Tennessee Tech 55

8.  Dexter Kelley-Savannah St.  54

8.  Brandon Williams-Georgia St.  54

10. Danny Brock-St. Louis  53

10.  Tyler Huelsing-Memphis  53

10.  Connor Powers-Mississippi St.  53

Mac Doyle

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE

1.  A.J. Kirby-Jones-Tennessee Tech  .899

2.  Mac Doyle-Wofford  .874

3.  J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  .867

4.  Jacke Healey-Youngstown St.  .860

5.  Paul Hoilman-East Tennessee St.  .859

6.  Chace Perkins-New Mexico St.  .853

7.  Chris Duffy-Central Florida  .847

8.  Wes Cunningham-Murray St.  .846

9.  Ryan Fleming-Georgia St.  .838

10.  Dan Scheffler-Florida Atlantic  .837

Kevin Tokarski

ON-BASE PERCENTAGE

1.  Kevin Tokarski-Illinois St.  .576

2.  Taylor Dugas-Alabama  .572

3.  Nate Roberts-High Point  .564

4.  Michael Choice-UT Arlington  .563

5.  J.D. Ashbrook-Morehead St.  .561

6.  Curtis Wilson-Southern  .556

7.  Chad Salem-Manhattan  .554

7.  Kyle Roller-East Carolina  .554

9.  Brian Harris-Vanderbilt  .552

10.  Anthony Rendon-Rice  .547

TEAM BATTING AVERAGE

1.  Georgia State  .378

2.  Pittsburgh  .370

3.  New Mexico St.  .367

4.  Arizona  .355

5.  Southeast Missouri St.  .354

5.  VMI  .354

7.  Utah Valley  .352

8.  Dallas Baptist  .348

9.  Auburn  .346

9.  New Mexico  .346

D.D. Hanks

WINS

These seven pitchers are tied with eight wins

Corey Baker-Pittsburgh

Cole Green-Texas

D.D. Hanks-South Alabama

Justin Jones-Cal

Merrill Kelly-Arizona State

Alex Wimmers-Ohio State

Asher Wojciechowski-The Citadel

These 16 pitchers are tied with seven wins

Matt Andress-Appalachian State

Matt Barnes-UConn

Jake Borup-Arizona State

Blake Cooper-South Carolina

Quintavious Drains-Jackson State

Brandon Efferson-Southeastern Louisiana

Kyle Hunter-Kansas State

Kyle Kraus-Portland

Keegan Linza-Liberty

Anthony Meo-Coastal Carolina

Matt Ridings-Western Kentucky

Thomas Royse-Louisville

Josh Smith-Lipscomb

Shawn Teufel-Liberty

Brandon Workman-Texas

Chance Ruffin

ERA

Minimum 35 IP & 1 IP for every game played by team

1.  Chance Ruffin-Texas  0.95

2.  John Stilson-Texas A&M  1.17

3.  Drew Leininger-Indiana  1.20

4.  Nathan Forer-Southern Illinois  1.23

5.  Drew Pomeranz-Mississippi  1.38

6.  Nathan Kilcrease-Alabama  1.46

7.  Neil Holland-Louisville  1.50

8.  Alex Wimmers-1.71

9.  Adam Izokovic-Gardner-Webb  1.75

10.  Garrett Claypool-UCLA  1.85

Kevin Arico

SAVES

1.  Kevin Arico-Virginia  12

2.  Matty Ott-LSU  11

2.  Chris Patterson-Appalachian St.  11

4.  Ryan Duke-Oklahoma  10

4.  Jordan Swaggerty-Arizona St.  10

6.  Kevin McKague-Army  9

6.  Brooks Pinckard-Baylor  9

6.  Chance Ruffin-Texas  9

9.  Andrew Burkett-Cincinnati  8

9.  Adam Conley-Washington St.  8

9.  Chris Dennis-Portland  8

9.  Tom Heithoff-Evansville  8

9.  Neil Holland-Louisville  8

9.  Ryne Purcell-Eastern Kentucky  8

9.  Chad Sheppard-Northwestern St.  8

Drew Pomeranz

STRIKEOUTS

1.  Drew Pomeranz-Mississippi  90

2.  Asher Wojciechowski-The Citadel  86

3.  Josh Smith-Lipscomb  80

4.  Taylor Jungmann-Texas  79

5.  Barret Loux-Texas A&M  78

5.  Chris Sale-Florida Gulf Coast  78

7.  Daniel Bibona-UC Irvine  76

7.  Gerrit Cole-UCLA  76

7.  Danny Hultzen-Virginia  76

10. Eric Cantrell-George Washington  75

TEAM ERA

1.  Texas  2.41

2.  UCLA  2.44

3.  Oregon  2.92

4.  Arizona State  3.06

4.  Vanderbilt  3.06

6.  Coastal Carolina  3.18

7.  South Carolina  3.27

8.  TCU  3.35

9.  Connecticut  3.37

10.  Portland  3.39

Stats through games as of 4/18/10

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