Media Guide - San Jacinto College

No. Name Pos. B/T Ht./Wt. Yr. Hometown / High School (Previous School)
1 Nik Castilleja INF R/R 5-10/175 Fresh. Pflugerville / Pflugerville HS (Texas A&M)
3 Karl Smith OF L/L 5-10/154 Fresh. Humble / Humble HS
5 JaJuan Arroyo INF R/R 6-2/200 Fresh. Huffman / Huffman – Hargrave HS
6 Blake Goodwine OF R/R 5-9/165 Soph. Richmond / Fort Bend Baptist
7 Matt Eureste INF L/R 6-1/175 Fresh. Houston / St. Pius HS (Texas Tech)
8 Tyler West OF R/R 5-10/185 Soph. Huffman / Huffman – Hargrave HS
9 Michael Velasquez LHP L/L 6-1/215 Soph. Robstown / Robstown HS
10 Justin Meza RHP R/R 5-11/170 Soph. Corpus Christi / Moody HS (Texas A&M – Corpus Christi)
11 Clayton Isherwood LHP L/L 6-0/185 Fresh. Texada Island, Canada / Brooks Secondary
12 Kelvin Ramos INF R/R 5-10/160 Fresh. Cayey, Puerto Rico / Pro Baseball Academy
14 Shawn Carlson RHP R/R 6-1/195 Soph. Lawrence, Mass. / Andover HS
15 Conrad Ramquist RHP R/R 5-11/170 Fresh. McKinney / McKinney North HS
16 Ballard Infante RHP R/R 6-3/210 Fresh. Sugar Land / Fort Bend Clements HS
17 Dylan Brown OF L/R 5-11/185 Soph. Longview / Spring Hill HS (Texarkana College)
18 Steve Sarcone RHP R/R 6-4/195 Soph. Utica, N.Y. / Thomas R. Proctor HS
19 Trevor Teykl RHP R/R 6-7/235 Soph. Sugar Land / Kempner HS (University of Texas)
20 Konner Frazier C R/R 6-2/220 Fresh. Austin / Lake Travis HS
21 Taylor Hearn LHP L/L 6-5/205 Fresh. Royse City / Royse City HS
22 Justin Sullender 1B R/R 6-3/230 Fresh. La Porte / Channelview HS
23 Dustin Cook RHP R/R 6-5/220 Fresh. Huffman / Huffman – Hargrave HS
25 Travis Johnson OF R/R 6-0/160 Fresh. Sweeny / Sweeny HS
28 Brandon George C R/R 6-2/195 Soph. Spring / Spring HS (University of Houston / Galveston College)
29 Matt Locus LHP L/L 5-11/185 Soph. Katy / Katy HS (University of Texas at San Antonio)
30 Joseph Mack OF L/L 6-2/198 Fresh. Baytown / Sterling HS (Angelina College)
31 Geonte Jackson INF R/R 6-1/200 Fresh. Missouri City / Elkins HS (Louisiana State University)
32 Ladgie Zotyka RHP R/R 6-1/175 Soph. Wallis / Brazos HS
33 Braden Mattson C R/R 6-3/200 Soph. San Antonio / Clark HS (TCU)
34 Nolan Riggs RHP R/R 6-8/235 Soph. Spring / Klein Collins HS
36 Fernando Peña RHP R/R 6-2/186 Soph. Spring / Lamar Consolidated HS
39 Eddie Terrero C R/R 6-1/215 Soph. Lynn, Mass. / Lynn Classical HS (Indian Hills CC)
40 Brandon Wright 1B L/L 6-3/210 Fresh. Humble / Humble HS
42 Reese Jeffries INF R/R 6-2/190 Fresh. Spring / Klein HS
44 Brandon Sonnenberg OF L/R 6-0/205 Fresh. Surrey, Canada / Fraser Heights HS
2013
ROSTER
Head Coach: Tom Arrington, 13th season (532-192, .735), Texas A&M University (1987) | Assistant Coach: Jimmy Durham, eighth season |
Assistant Coach: DJ Wilson, 17th season | Assistant Coach: Kory Koehler, 13th season | Assistant Coach: Jason Krug, fifth season |
Graduate Coach: Matt Coburn, second season | Team Manager: Diego Villatoro | Athletic Trainer: Jessica Davenport | Student Trainer: Kyneil Walwyn
2
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Player Bios
1 Nik
Castilleja
5-10 | 175 | Fresh. | INF
Pflugerville | Pflugerville HS
(Texas A&M University)
Bats: R | Throws: R
3 Karl
Smith
5-10 | 154 | Fresh. | OF
Humble | Humble HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
5 JaJuan
Arroyo
6-2 | 200 | Fresh. | INF
Huffman | Huffman-Hargrave HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
6 Blake
Goodwine
5-9 | 165 | Soph. | OF
Richmond | Fort Bend Baptist
Bats: R | Throws: R
7 Matt
Eureste
6-1 | 175| Fresh. | INF
Houston | St. Pius HS
(Texas Tech University)
Bats: L | Throws: R
8 Tyler
West
5-10 | 185 | Soph. | OF
Huffman | Huffman-Hargrave HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
9 Michael
Velasquez
6-1 | 215 | Soph. | LHP
Robstown | Robstown HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
10 Justin
Meza
5-11 | 170 | Soph. | RHP
Corpus Christi | Moody HS (Texas A&M
University – Corpus Christi)
Bats: R | Throws: R
11 Clayton
Isherwood
6-0 | 185 | Fresh. | LHP
Texada Island, Canada | Brooks Secondary
Bats: L | Throws: L
12 Kelvin
Ramos
5-10 | 160 | Fresh. | INF
Cayey, Puerto Rico (Pro Baseball Academy)
Bats: R | Throws: R
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 3

Player Bios
14 Shawn
Carlson
6-1 | 195 | Soph. | RHP
Lawrence, Mass. | Andover HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
15 Conrad
Ramquist
5-11 | 170 | Fresh. | RHP
McKinney | McKinney North HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
16 Ballard
Infante
6-3 | 210 | Fresh. | RHP
Sugar Land | Fort bend Clements HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
17 Dylan
Brown
5-11 | 185 | Soph. | OF
Longview | Spring Hill HS
(Texarkana College)
Bats: L | Throws: R
18 Steve
Sarcone
6-4 | 195 | Soph. | RHP
Utica, N.Y. | Thomas R. Proctor HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
19 Trevor
Teykl
6-7 | 235 | Soph. | RHP
Sugar Land | Kempner HS
(University of Texas)
Bats: R | Throws: R
20 Konner
Frazier
6-2 | 220 | Fresh. | C
Austin | Lake Travis HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
21 Taylor
Hearn
6-5 | 205 | Fresh. | LHP
Royse City | Royse City HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
22 Justin
Sullender
6-3 | 230 | Fresh. | 1B
La Porte | Channelview HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
23 Dustin
Cook
6-5 | 220 | Fresh. | RHP
Huffman | Huffman-Hargrave HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
4
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

25 Travis
Johnson
6-0 | 160 | Fresh. | OF
Sweeny | Sweeny HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
28 Brandon
George
6-2 | 195 | Soph. | C
Spring | Spring HS (University of Houston /
Galveston College)
Bats: R | Throws: R
29 Matt
Locus
5-11 | 1875 | Soph. | LHP
Katy | Katy HS
(University of Texas at San Antonio)
Bats: L | Throws: L
30 Joseph
Mack
6-2 | 198 | Fresh. | OF
Baytown | Sterling HS (Angelina College)
Bats: L | Throws: L
31 Geonte
Jackson
6-1 | 200 | Fresh. | INF
Missouri City | Elkins HS
(Louisiana State University)
Bats: R | Throws: R
32 Ladgie
Zotya
6-1 | 175 | Soph. | RHP
Wallis | Brazos HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
33 Braden
Mattson
6-3 | 200 | Soph. | C
San Antonio | Clark HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
34 Nolan
Riggs
6-8 | 235 | Soph. | RHP
Spring | Klein Collins HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
36 Fernando
Peña
6-2 | 186 | Soph. | RHP
Spring | Lamar Consolidated HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
39 Eddie
Terrero
6-1 | 215 | Soph. | C
Lynn, Mass. | Lynn Classical HS
(Indian Hills CC)
Bats: R | Throws: R
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 5

40 Brandon
Wright
6-3 | 210 | Fresh. | 1B
Humble | Humble HS
Bats: L | Throws: L
42 Reese
Jeffries
6-2 | 190 | Fresh. | INF
Spring | Klein HS
Bats: R | Throws: R
44 Brandon
Sonnenberg
6-0 | 205 | Fresh. | OF
Surrey, Canada | Fraser Heights HS
Bats: L | Throws: R
Sat., April 27, 2013 | vs. Blinn College
2 p.m. Doubleheader
All proceeds to benefit Angel Flight South Central in support of breast
cancer awareness.
J.R. Harrison Field, SJC North Campus, 5800 Uvalde Rd.
6
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Coaching Staff
Tom Arrington
Head Coach
Texas A&M University (1985)
Overall Record: 530-190 (.736), 12 seasons
Leading the baseball program at San Jacinto College means more than performing a job for
Tom Arrington. The way he sees it, he has an obligation to both the College and his players to
help them continue their development and extend their playing career.
So far, so good for Arrington, who took over the San Jacinto College program as head coach
prior to the 2001 season. Since then, San Jacinto College has made eight trips to the National
Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) JUCO World Series, including four appearances in
the national title game, culminating as the national runner-up in 2003, 2004, 2010 and 2012.
Last season was another 40-win season for San Jacinto College, as it went 40-24 on the way
to a national runner-up, the second in three years. Arrington earned his 500th career win
in a 3-0 win over Blinn College on Feb. 18. Starting pitcher A.J. Glasshof hurled a complete
game no-hitter, the first nine inning no-hitter in the College’s history. Six players were
named to the All-Conference team, and, for a fourth consecutive year, Arrington was named
the South Zone Coach of the Year. The team shut out the defending JUCO champions
Navarro College 1-0 in the final game of the regional tournament to earn a record 22nd trip
to the national tournament.
The 2011 season ended earlier than Arrington would have liked, but the success of his team
and players can’t be overlooked. It was another 40-win season for San Jacinto College, six
players were drafted in the Major League Baseball (MLB) first-year player draft, and the
pitching duo of Tyler Wright and Miguel Pena went 20-4 overall, earning All-America honors.
The 2010 season was one of the most successful under Arrington. He guided San Jac to an
unprecedented 21st trip to the NJCAA World Series, finishing as the national runner-up. Four
players were named to the All-Tournament team in Grand Junction, three earned postseason
honors, and nine were selected in the MLB first-year player draft. San Jac’s appearance in the
national championship game was the 12th in program history, and the national runner-up
finish was the seventh. San Jac finished the season with a 52-12 overall record.
2009 was, by all measures, a successful season, despite not having a home field to play on
due to construction at JR Harrison Field. Nine baseball student-athletes were named to the
all-conference team, and Arrington was tabbed as the conference coach of the year. Deric
Hawkins and Tommy Collier earned NJCAA All-American honors in leading San Jac to a 45-11
record, the conference title, and a tie for fourth at the World Series.
In 2008, Arrington led San Jac to a 44-14 record, and saw two of his players from that team
drafted in the majors. San Jac advanced to the semifinals of the Region XIV tournament, just
shy of a return trip to the JUCO World Series.
In 2007, Arrington guided San Jac to a 46-16 record, complete with another conference
crown, Region XIV tournament title and a third-place finish at the World Series. Along the way,
Arrington surpassed the 300-win mark as head coach at San Jacinto College, where he’s now
492-168 (.745) over seven seasons.
Wayne Graham, now the head coach at Rice University, led San Jac to five national titles from
1985 to 1990 and won 586 games over 11 seasons. Graham’s successor, Chris Rupp, took San
Jac to four consecutive World Series (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000), with appearances in the national
championship game in 1998 and 1999.
While the national title has proven to be elusive to San Jac under Arrington’s tutelage,
Arrington and his staff have helped more than 100 of San Jacinto players find homes at the
collegiate and professional levels. For him, it’s all part of his obligation as the team’s leader. “It’s
extremely gratifying to have quality athletes come in here and help us be what we believe is
the premier junior college program in the country,” Arrington said. “First and foremost, they
are getting a quality education and at the same time they are continuing to develop and
showcase their skills to a point where they either move on to the
Division I level on scholarship or sign professional contracts for
large signing bonuses. I think we accomplish those three goals,
including the education, as well as anyone in the nation.”
Arrington is confident the day will come when the national trophy
again comes home to Houston. It will take skill, desire and some
luck, but Arrington is committed to ensuring that current and
future San Jacinto College players are placed in a great position
to be successful. “We have that desire to sustain our performance
on the field, and with that hopefully comes a dominance of
the region,” Arrington said. “With seven trips (to the national
tournament) in 10 years, I think we’re doing that. That highly
coveted first national championship for this group of coaches and
the players is still in our sights. When it’s our year, it will be our year.
I also believe that when we win one, we may win several after that.
Our time is coming.”
With Arrington’s intense focus on the prize, there’s no reason
to doubt his confidence. As a player, Arrington was intent on
becoming the best he could be. His college career included two
seasons at Texas A&M University, and he later pitched at the Triple
A level for both the Montreal Expos and Texas Rangers.
Arrington began his coaching career in 1991 at the College of
Mateo. Later came stops at San Francisco State University and
College of Marin. In 2000, Arrington arrived in Houston as San
Jac’s assistant coach, where he focused on the pitchers. Nearly
two seasons later, he was named head coach, and in the Spring of
2011, was named the athletic director for the San Jacinto College
North Campus.
“We look at our program as one of the best in the country,”
Arrington said. “We also have an obligation to make sure these
young men get the best education possible. That’s simply a
personal belief of mine. We have to prepare these guys for
lifelong success, not just baseball success. They have to be able
to deal with success or failure on and off the field. We live in a
demanding society, so we make sure our players are prepared.”
The Mill Valley, Calif., native began his playing career at College
of Marin where he was an all-conference selection. He then
played two years at Texas A&M University where he earned
two letters, was all-conference, and the Southwest Conference
tournament most Valuable Player. He also earned the C.E. “Pat”
Olsen MVP award. Arrington holds a master’s degree from San
Francisco State University.
Arrington played professionally for the Triple A team of the
Texas Rangers; in Guadalajara, Mexico; for the Salt Lake
Trappers; and the Single A farm team of the Montreal Expos.
The 49-year-old Arrington and his wife, Marya, have a son Alden
(13) and a daughter Anya Lily (10).
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 7

Coaching Staff
Jimmy Durham
Assistant Coach
Lubbock Christian (1978)
Eighth season
Assistant coach Jimmy Durham, now in his eight season with San Jacinto
College, understands plenty about winning. In 2005, Durham was an
assistant coach at New Mexico Junior College when the Thunderbirds
won the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) JUCO World
Series. He came to San Jacinto College with the same goal in mind and
knows that San Jacinto College is on target – especially after the success of
the past several seasons.
“I think the standard for excellence and for winning at a high level has
been set, and the players who come to San Jacinto College understand
that and in turn do what’s necessary to be successful,” noted Durham. “You
do have to have some luck to win the national title, but you also
have to have the players and the dedication to be great. We have both of
those here.”
A former high school standout in the Houston area at Madison High
School, Durham played collegiately at Ranger Junior College and Lubbock
Christian. He then went on to coach at the high school level at Livingston
and Clements. He knows the area well and has used his connections to
help San Jac recruit the best talent available. On the field, San Jac has used
that talent to win big.
“We push our players to be better, but they expect that from us,” Durham
said. “That’s why they come here. The players are looking for future
success in the Division I ranks and perhaps the professional level. San
Jacinto College is a great place to continue that growth as a player.”
Durham holds a bachelor of science degree from Lubbock Christian and a
master’s degree from the University of Houston. He has six children: Tyler
(22), Maggie (21), Kyle (19), Andrew (16), AnnaMae (14), and Hannah (13).
Jimmy and his wife Shannon were married on July 23, 2011.
D.J. Wilson
Assistant Coach
University of Houston (2004)
17th season
Entering his 17th season at San Jacinto College, assistant coach D.J. Wilson
has seen a tremendous amount of success with the program. Since coming
to San Jacinto College, Wilson has been part of 12 national tournament
teams, including six that have played for the national championship. “I feel
very fortunate to be part of such a winning program, and having been to
the JUCO World Series 12 times,” said Wilson. “Although we fell just short of
a national title in those six games, I am still very proud of all of the players
on those teams. Each and every time I’ve been to the JUCO World Series, it
has felt like the first time, and has been very special for me.”
Wilson feels fortunate to have helped coach numerous players that have
gone on to play in the professional ranks, and some that have played in
the big leagues. “As we work hard to continue to get the top talent from
the area, the state, and across the nation, I have the privilege of working
with great players and great young men every season.”
Wilson has been a part of nine conference championships (1999, 2002,
2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012) while at San Jacinto College,
and contributes a major part of the program’s success to the College’s
administration. “We have had some success getting top student-athletes
into our baseball program and the support from our administration and
faculty go a long way toward their success on and off the field,” noted
Wilson. “We continue every year to help our players be successful on
the field, and prepare them for success at the next level. They are also
prepared to move on to major NCAA Division I universities and four-year
colleges, and get a chance to earn an education through athletics. We are
very proud of the number of baseball student-athletes that continue on to
the next level both academically and professionally.”
Wilson also coached in the Karl Young Collegiate League in Houston,
where he won the league championship twice as head coach of the
Rough Necks from 1998 to 2004.
The 38-year-old Wilson played collegiately at San Jacinto College before
moving on to the University of Houston where he graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts in English. He holds a Master of Education in Health and
Kinesiology from the University of Texas at Tyler. He and his wife, Alisha,
have three daughters, Kylee (12), Madeline (6), and Leighton (1).
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San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Coaching Staff
Kory Koehler
Assistant Coach
University of Houston (2006)
13th season
A former catcher at San Jacinto College (1999-2000), Kory Koehler is
now entering his 13th season as an assistant coach with the team. As a
player, Koehler got to play in the JUCO World Series, and during his time
as a coach, the team has made eight trips to Grand Junction. Obviously,
Koehler appreciates the success he’s been a part of as a coach. Winning at
a consistent level certainly involves having talented players and crafted
coaches, but Koehler has seen San Jacinto College go the extra step.
“The game slows down a lot when you’re coaching,” Koehler said. “You
understand the intricacies a lot more as a coach. It’s a chess match
between the two teams. I think we do a good job of controlling our
emotions and letting the game come to us as opposed to trying to force
the action. “I have played and coached along with some amazing coaches,”
noted Koehler. “It was a pleasure to be a part of Tom Arrington’s 500th win
here at San Jacinto College. He has been a mentor and great friend, and I
am fortunate to be a part of San Jacinto College baseball.”
The 33-year-old Koehler, originally from North Bay, New York, graduated
from the University of Houston in 2006 with a Bachelor of Science, and in
2008 with a Master of Education in Physical Education. Prior to coaching
at San Jacinto College, he coached Adrean Post 625, Oneida County
American Legion in Utica, N.Y., and the League City Hornets and Stan
Musial Saints in Houston.
Kory is the physical education lead faculty and wellness director on the
San Jacinto College North Campus. He and his wife, Erika, were married in
November 2006, and welcomed their first child, Keaton Jax, in April 2011.
Jason Krug
Assistant Coach
Missouri Valley College (1995)
Fifth season
Jason Krug is in his fifth season with the San Jacinto College coaching staff.
Prior to joining the San Jacinto College program, he spent two seasons
as a volunteer assistant coach at the University of Louisiana-Lafayette
where he assisted in the coaching of the middle infielders and hitters. In
2007, the Ragin Cajuns won the Sun Belt Conference championship and
advanced to the NCAA regional tournament.
In December 2007, Krug was named the head coach of the Edenton (N.C.)
Steamers in the Coastal Plains Summer Collegiate League. During the
summer of 2008, the Steamers won the first-half divisional championship
with an overall record of 20-7. For his efforts, he was named one of the
head coaches for the 2008 Coastal Plains League All-Star game.
Krug has also held coaching positions as an assistant coach at Southwestern
University, where he was the hitting coach. He worked as an instructor and
coach for the Austin Wings, serving as the head coach for the 17-under
premier showcase team. Other coaching stints include the 2000 AAU
national finalist team and the 2001 Connie Mack state champions.
In 2006, Krug led the Wings to the 17-and-under Premier National
Championship. Before entering the collegiate coaching ranks, Krug spent
nine years teaching and coaching at the high school level. The 41-year old
holds a bachelor’s degree in secondary education from Missouri Valley
College, where he was a two-sport athlete in baseball and football.
Matt Coburn
Graduate Assistant
San Jacinto College (2007)
Second season
Matt Coburn returned to San Jacinto College last season as an assistant
pitching coach after a successful playing career at San Jacinto College
(2006-2007). After San Jacinto College, Coburn went on to play at
Texas Christian University and Concordia University before pitching
for the Normal Cornbelters and the Houston Toros, both independent
professional baseball organizations.
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 9

2012 Season Stats
2012 Season Stats
Overall Record: 40-24
Region XIV South Record: 22-12
Batting
Fielding
Player avg. gp ab r h 2b 3b hr so bb rbi slg% ob% sol sos hp sb po a err fld%
Byrd, Justin .330 59 212 54 70 14 6 1 29 40 30 .467 .462 12 17 13 18 97 5 8 .927
Wilson, Reggie .330 56 206 54 68 9 3 4 46 50 32 .461 .483 16 30 11 25 109 1 0 .1000
Gomez, Esteban .327 57 223 29 73 11 1 1 29 22 41 .399 .390 11 18 2 3 431 22 12 .974
Cribbs, Galli .312 55 186 41 58 10 1 1 25 22 27 .392 .410 8 17 11 3 83 116 31 .865
Bacak, Kyle .296 53 179 30 53 4 0 1 25 24 29 .335 .399 10 15 8 1 357 38 2 .995
Taylor, Kirby .278 60 245 40 68 11 3 2 31 17 47 .371 .337 12 19 6 6 67 132 18 .917
West, Tyler .271 37 129 19 35 2 0 0 27 14 15 .287 .340 12 15 1 10 48 4 2 .963
Goodwine, Blake .265 22 34 6 9 3 0 0 14 3 6 .353 .316 4 10 0 2 11 0 2 .846
Tucker, Clay .264 34 91 14 24 4 1 0 18 7 10 .330 .333 2 16 3 2 33 18 5 .911
Chaskin, Kyle .243 45 148 17 36 4 0 2 28 22 17 .311 .360 13 15 6 1 19 52 7 .910
Paulino, Richard .235 28 85 12 20 4 0 3 23 3 14 .388 .320 2 21 8 2 135 9 4 .973
Fancher, Jarred .216 48 153 18 33 3 0 3 28 13 7 .294 .282 10 18 2 8 48 45 3 .969
Rangel, Andres .148 13 27 5 4 0 0 0 9 3 2 .148 .226 2 7 0 0 0 2 2 .500
Matyszczyk, Jason .146 17 41 5 6 0 0 1 10 2 3 .220 .186 4 6 0 1 25 0 1 .962
James, Derrian .133 15 30 2 4 0 0 0 17 3 2 .133 .212 5 12 0 2 11 1 0 .1000
Howard, Phill .130 14 23 3 3 0 0 0 7 3 2 .130 .355 0 7 4 3 6 13 1 .950
TEAM .280 61 2014 350 564 79 15 19 367 249 284 .362 .377 123 244 73 100 1502 548 105 951
OPPONENTS .211 48 1425 177 300 59 5 9 394 168 148 .278 .308 ``7 277 34 44 1134 403 68 958
Pitching
Player w l s ip h rs er bb so era gs cg shut
Stumpf, Daniel 10 2 0 129.00 104 43 31 34 122 2.16 18 3 0
Glasshof, AJ 8 5 1 111.33 84 44 26 27 100 2.10 15 6 1
Banda, Anthony 7 2 0 73.33 56 36 25 39 85 2.84 14 0 0
Chaskin, Kyle 4 1 3 20.00 14 2 3 10 20 1.35 1 0 0
Velasquez, Michael 3 2 0 31.67 33 24 17 11 35 4.83 6 0 0
Janisse, Skylar 2 3 3 40.33 30 15 3 12 36 0.67 2 0 0
Burditt, Jay 1 0 2 18.67 13 6 5 3 13 2.41 0 0 0
Garcia, Efren 1 2 2 23.33 18 8 7 15 28 2.70 1 0 0
Pena, Fernando 1 1 0 19.33 15 13 11 13 14 5.12 5 0 0
Sliva, Benjamin 1 2 0 6.00 5 8 3 5 7 4.50 0 0 0
Zotyka, Ladgie 1 1 1 12.33 12 14 6 8 8 4.38 2 0 0
Carlson, Shawn 0 1 0 7.67 11 8 5 8 17 5.87 0 0 0
Diaz, Juan 0 0 0 10.33 5 2 0 11 7 0.00 1 0 0
Halbohn, Kyle 0 1 2 9.00 4 2 3 8 15 3.00 0 0 0
Riggs, Nolan 0 0 1 17.00 6 5 2 9 15 1.06 0 0 0
Tangherlini, John 0 1 5 11.00 10 8 5 11 15 4.09 0 0 0
Williams, Ryan 0 0 0 6.33 6 4 2 3 6 2.84 0 0 0
TEAM 40 24 20 552.67 426 242 154 227 543 2.51 65 9 1
OPPONENTS 19 29 0 378.0 405 266 201 165 264 4.79 48 22 2
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
10
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Individual
Records
Team Single-Season Hitting Records
Individual Single-Season Hitting Records
At bats
1. 2,097 (1988)
2. 2,090 (2004)
3. 2,087 (2003)
4. 2,084 (2002)
5. 2,071 (2010)
Hits
1. 726 (2003)
2. 722 (1999)
(1988)
4. 695 (2002)
5. 689 (1989)
Doubles
1. 148 (2009)
2. 147 (2002)
3. 145 (1999)
4. 142 (2003)
5. 137 (2004)
(2000)
Triples
1. 28 (1984)
2. 27 (2010)
3. 26 (1999)
4. 25 (1988)
5. 24 (1987)
Home Runs
1. 101 (2009)
2. 100 (2003)
3. 97 (1999)
4. 85 (1988)
5. 82 (2000)
Runs Batted In
1. 518 (1988)
2. 513 (1999)
3. 509 (2003)
4. 498 (2009)
5. 496 (2002)
Runs Scored
1. 593 (1988)
2. 575 (1999)
3. 567 (2003)
4. 544 (1989)
5. 543 (2009)
Base on Balls
1. 385 (1987)
2. 379 (1985)
3. 377 (1988)
4. 367 (1989)
Stolen Bases
1. 162 (1987)
2. 152 (2011)
2. 142 (1985)
3. 135 (2010)
4. 130 (2002)
Batting Average
1. .364 (1999)
2. .352 (2009)
3. .348 (2003)
4. .344 (1988)
5. .343 (1982)
On Base Average
1. .461 (1999)
2. .449 (2008)
(2009)
4. .447 (1987)
5. .444 (1988)
(1985)
Hits
1. 104, Thayer Swain (1988)
2. 102, Damon Thames (1997)
3. 101, Kevin Theiss (2000)
4. 97, Dan Robinson (1988)
5. 95, Kevin Russo (2004)
Doubles
1. 30, Kevin Russo (2004)
2. 25, Kris Miller (2007)
3. 24, Will Crouch (2003)
Drew Rogers (2000)
5. 21, Casey Baker (2000)
Nick Stavinoha (2002)
Nick Stavinoha (2003)
Aaron Schroeder (1999)
Kevin Theiss (2000)
Triples
1. 10, Chris Moritz (1984)
2. 8, Mike Zatopek (1979)
3. 7, Dominique Lewis (1999)
Tracy Dopheid (1980)
Howard Martin (1978)
Damon Thames (1997)
Home Runs
1. 26, Kevin Theiss (2000)
2. 25, Nick Stavinoha (2002)
3. 24, Nick Stavinoha (2003)
Thayer Swain (1988)
5. 22, Tom Hardgrove (1988)
Runs Batted In
1. 96, Tom Hardgrove (1988)
2. 92, Kris Miller (2008)
3. 89, Kevin Theiss (2000)
4. 87, Nick Stavinoha (2002)
5. 83, Dan Robinson (1982)
Runs Scored
1. 87, Dominique Lewis (1999)
Dan Robinson (1988)
3. 81, Deric Hawkins (2009)
4. 77, Thayer Swain (1988)
5. 76, Joe Mikulik (1984)
Nick Stavinoha (2003)
Base on Balls
1. 60, Mark Simon (1987)
2. 59, Deric Hawkins (2010)
3. 54, Kirk Thompson (1987)
4. 52, Jason Gray (1998)
Scott Bethea (1989)
5. 50, Bill Losa (1987)
Jack Harris (2004)
Kris Miller (2008)
Reggie Wilson (2012)
Stolen Bases
1. 47, Jarrett Higgins (2011)
2. 34, Randy Brown (1990)
3. 30, Dominique Lewis (1999)
4. 29, Kevin Griffin (1985)
5. 28, Chad Broussard (1989)
Batting Average (Min. 100 AB)
1. .468, Brian Reagan (1993)
2. .450, Thayer Swain (1988)
3. .439, Brandon Belt (2007)
Bud Ray (1982)
5. .435, Kevin Theiss (2000)
On Base Average (Min. 100 AB)
1. .586, Thayer Swain (1988)
2. .549, Bud Ray (1982)
3. .537, Joe Mikulik (1984)
4. .535, Wes Gregerson (1980)
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 11

Individual
Records
Team Single-Season Pitching Records
Wins
1. 63 (1988)
2. 61 (1989)
3. 54 (2002)
(1985)
5. 53 (1986)
Overall Winning Percentage,
Record
1. .885, 54-7 (1985)
2. .875, 63-9 (1988)
3. .860, 43-7 (1981)
4. .859, 61-10 (1989)
5. .852, 52-9 (1987)
Conference Winning
Percentage, Record
1. .933, 28-2 (1988)
(1983)
3. .900, 27-3 (2010)
(1987)
(1985)
(1982)
Innings Pitched
1. 552.67 (2012)
2. 532.1 (2010)
3. 517.2 (1997)
4. 516 (1987)
5. 512 (2002)
Strikeouts
1. 589 (2010)
2. 543 (2012)
3. 539 (1989)
4. 520 (2009)
5. 514 (2007)
ERA
1. 2.40 (1983)
2. 2.51 (2012)
3. 2.54 (1986)
4. 2.64 (1981)
5. 2.71 (2010)
Individual Single-Season Pitching Records
JaJuan Arroyo
Wins
1. 18-1, David Evans (1989)
2. 17-2, Clint Goocher (2003)
3. 16-1, Marck Smith (1987)
4. 16-2, Steve Camarda (1986)
5. 15-0, Steve Bowden (1985)
6. 14-2, Miguel Pena (2010)
7. 13-0, Sean Nolin (2010)
Winning Percentage, Record
(Min. 10 Wins)
1. .1000, 15-0, Steve Bowden (1985)
.1000, 13-0, Sean Nolin (2010)
2. .947, 18-1, David Evans (1989)
3. .941, 16-1, Mark Smith (1987)
4. .934, 15-1, Dody Rather (1984)
5. .933, 14-1, Mark Smith (1988)
Innings Pitched
1. 141.2, Toby Nivens (1986)
2. 136.2, Clint Goocher (2003)
3. 129.0, Daniel Stumpf (2012)
4. 127, David Evans (1989)
5. 125.2, Steve Camarda (1986)
Strikeouts
1. 145, David Evans (1989)
2. 140, Clint Goocher (2003)
3. 134, Scott Barrett (1998)
4. 128, Tommy Collier (2009)
5. 122, Toby Nivens (1986)
Daniel Stumpf (2012)
ERA
1. 1.04, Mark Brogdon (1980)
2. 1.21, Clayton Stewart (2002)
3. 1.42, Sean Nolin (2010)
4. 1.51, Clint Goocher (2003)
5. 1.70, Jake Cowan (2009)
6. 1.72, Toby Nivens (1986)
Ladgie Zotyka
12
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

San Jac Players in
Professional Baseball
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
San Jacinto College is as prolific as any other two-year school in the nation when it comes to sending players to the professional ranks. In the last two years,
eight San Jacinto College baseball players have been selected in the Major League Baseball (MLB) First-Year Player Draft. Houston area baseball fans are well
versed in the success of former players Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens, but the list doesn’t end there. Pitchers Matt Albers of the Arizona Diamondbacks,
Jesse Crain (Chicago White Sox), Mike Gonzalez of the Milwaukee Brewers, and Lucas Luetge (Seattle Mariners); outfielder Kevin Russo (New York Yankees);
San Francisco first baseman Brandon Belt; and Mets third baseman Brandon Hicks are also former San Jacinto College players on major league rosters
heading into spring training.
Albers was originally drafted by the Houston Astros in the 23rd round of the June 2001 First Year Player Draft, and is a current member of the Arizona
Diamondbacks. Since his debut on July 25, 2006, Albers has gone 22-30 with a 4.68 ERA.
Crain has been in the majors since making his debut in August 2004. He is 43-27 overall with a 3.22 ERA and four saves. Last season, with the Chicago White Sox,
he went 2-3 appearing in 51 games and 48 innings.
Luetge was called up to the Mariners in 2012 and was part of a six-pitcher no-hitter versus the Dodgers on June 8, 2012.
Russo made his major league debut on May 8, 2010. The 2010 season was his last in the major leagues, and he hit .184 in 31 games and 49 plate appearances. He
spent the 2012 season at AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, batting .284 (114-for-402) with 57 runs, 21 doubles, three triples, 36 RBI and 15 stolen bases in 101 games.
Belt helped the San Francisco Giants win the 2012 World Series. He made his major league debut on March 31, 2011, with the Giants, and has been with the
organization ever since. On the 2012 season, in 145 games, he hit .275 with seven home runs, 56 RBIs, 47 runs scored, and 12 stolen bases. In the final game of
the 2012 World Series, he hit an RBI triple in the second inning to put the Giants up 1-0.
Hicks was called up to the majors in May 2010 by the Atlanta Braves, and has been back and forth between the majors and minors since then. Last season, he
appeared in 22 games for the Oakland Athletics, hitting .172.
Nick Stavinoha is a member of the Hirpshima Toyo Carp of the Japanese professional league.
As for other San Jac players in the professional ranks:
Anthony Banda, Milwaukee (P)
2012: Posted a 2-3 overall record with a 5.83 ERA as a member of the
AZL Brewers.
Casey Beck, Toronto (P)
2012: Saw limited action with the Gulf Coast League Blue Jays, pitching in just
four innings. 2011: Saw action in nine games for the Class A Dunadin Blue Jays.
Jeremy Barfield, Oakland (OF)
2012: Hit .272 in 482 at bats for the AA Midland Rockhounds. Hit 13
homeruns and 28 doubles, with 64 RBI. 2011: Hit .257 in 495 at bats for the
AA Midland Rockhounds. Hit 11 homeruns and 24 doubles, with 72 RBI.
Tommy Collier, Detroit (P)
2012: Went 9-8 with s 2.74 ERA for the West Michigan Whitecaps.
Jake Cowan, Baltimore (P)
2012: Went 1-0 with a 2.22 ERA in 28.1 innings pitched for the Bowie
Baysox. 2011: Split time this season on the Aberdeen IronBirds, and the
Delmarva Shorebirds. Went 0-7 with a 3.92 ERA.
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 13

San Jac Players in
Professional Baseball
Jared Gayhart, Detroit (P)
2012: Went 1-6 with a 4.58 ERA for the Erie SeaWolves. Pitched in 35 games
and 92.1 innings. 2011: Saw time with the Double A Erie SeaWolves and the
Lakeland Flying Tigers. Posted a 5-0 record with a 3.31 ERA.
David Newmann, Tampa Bay (P)
2011: Played the entire season for the Double A Montgomery Biscuits.
Pitched just 4.2 innings with a 9.64 ERA. 2010: Posted a 3-9 record with the
Double-A Montgomery Biscuits.
Mark Herrera, Washington (P)
2011: Played in five games for the GCL Nationals. Played in just five games
and 5.1 innings with a 3.38 ERA. 2010: Posted a 2-1 record and 2.88 ERA
with one save for the Class A Vermont Lake Monsters.
Sean Nolin, Toronto (P)
2012: Split time with the Dunedin Blue Jays and New Hampshire Fisher
Cats, going 10-0 with a 2.04 ERA in 101.1 innings pitched. 2011: Went 4-4
with a 3.49 ERA for the Class A Lansing Lugnuts.
Riley Hornback, Baltimore (C)
2011: Spent time with the Aberdeen IronBirds and Delmarva Shorebirds.
Hit .213 in 221 at bats, behind 47 hits, including eight doubles and two
homeruns. 2010: Spent the season with the Bluefield Orioles and the
Orioles Gulf Coast League. Hit .257 in 101 plate appearances, with 26 hits
and nine RBI.
Ryan Hornback, Pittsburgh (C)
2012: Hit .291 for the Jamestown Jammers. Knocked in eight runs behind
23 hits, including four doubles and a triple. 2011: Spent the season with the
GCL Pirates. Hit .221 in 77 at bats behind 17 hits, including three doubles.
John Killen, Boston (P)
2012: Appeared in just 10.1 innings for the Idaho Falls Chukars. 2011: Spent
the season with the GCL Red Sox. Went 1-3 with an 8.05 ERA.
Stephen Marek, Toronto (P)
2012: Went a combined 2-1 with a 5.40 ERA for the New Hampshire Fisher
Cats and the Dunedin Blue Jays. 2011: Played the entire season for the
Triple A Gwinnett Braves. Went 0-1 with a 3.38 ERA and three saves.
Sean McCraw, Milwaukee (C)
2011: Hit .188 for the Class A Brevard County Manatees. In 149 at bats,
scored 16 runs and posted 21 RBI. 2010: Played for the Hudson Valley
Renegades and the Brevard County Manatees, hitting .226 in 168 at bats
behind 38 hits and 20 RBI.
Chris McKenzie, Washington (P)
2012: Saw time with the GCL Nationals and the Hagerstown Suns. Went a
combined 2-3 with an 8.53 ERA in 50.2 innings pitched. 2011: Split time
with the GCL Nationals and Class A Hagerstown Suns. Posted a 5-7 record
with a 6.64 ERA.
History and Achievements
NJCAA Milestones
• Nation’s winningest junior college program
• 5 National Championships (1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990)
• 8 National Champion Runner-up (1984, 1988, 1998, 1999,
2003, 2004, 2010, 2012)
• 13 National Championship Games
• 22 Junior College World Series Appearances (1971,
1972, 1974, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989,
1990,1997,1998,1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007,
2009, 2010, 2012)
Miguel Peña, Boston (P)
2012: Posted an 8-8 overall record behind a 3.01 ERA as a member of the
Greenville Drive and the Gulf Coast League’s Red Sox.
Benino Pruneda, Atlanta (P)
2011: Spent the season with the Double A Mississippi Braves. Posted a
2-7 record with a 3.50 ERA and 11 saves. 2010: Spent the season with the
Myrtle Beach Pelicans and Mississippi Braves. Went 1-5 with a 3.20 ERA and
five saves.
David Rollins, Houston (P)
2012: Played for the Lansing Lugnuts and Lexington Legends, posting a 7-4
overall record with a 2.98 ERA.
Clay Schrader, Baltimore (P)
2012: Saw time with the Frederick Keys and Bowie Baysox, going 2-1 with
a 1.86 ERA. 2011: Played for the Delmarva ShoreBirds and the Class A
Frederick Keys. Went 2-2 with a 1.57 ERA and five saves.
Nick Stavinoha, Houston (OF)
Currently a member of the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of the Japanese League.
2011: Spent the season with the Triple-A Memphis Redbirds. Hit .270 in
133 games and 533 at bats, behind 144 hits, including 30 doubles and 28
homeruns. 2010: Spent part of the season with the St. Louis Cardinals,
hitting .256 in 121 plate appearances.
Daniel Stumpf, Kansas City (P)
2012: Posted a 2-1 mark with a 1.55 ERA for the Burlington Royals.
Randall Thorpe, Chicago White Sox (OF)
2011: Appeared in 46 games for the Great Falls Voyagers. Hit .242 in 157 at
bats, behind 38 hits including nine doubles and two home runs. 2010: With
the Great Falls Voyagers, hit .226 in 199 plate appearance, including 45 hits
and 25 RBI.
14
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Where Have
They Gone?
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
Jarred Fancher
Clay Tucker
San Jacinto College has a tradition of producing top-notch collegiate baseball players who move on to play at four-year institutions, in addition to those who
continue their careers at the pro level. Here’s a look at where San Jac players have gone since 2001.
Player
School / MLB Organization
Player
School / MLB Organization
2012
Kyle Bacak
Anthony Banda**
Justin Byrd
Jarred Fancher
AJ Glasshof
Esteban Gomez
Daniel Stumpf**
Kirby Taylor
2011
Tommy Collier
Tomas Galvan
Drew Garrett
Cameron Giannini
Josh Gonzalez
Dominiq Harris
Jarrett Higgins
Ryan Hornback
Landon Lee
Adam Peña
Miguel Peña**
David Rollins
Tyler Wright**
Texas Christian University
Milwaukee Brewers
Dallas Baptist University
Texas State University
Southern Mississippi University
St. Thomas University (Florida)
Lubbock Christian / Kansas City Royals
Rice University
University of Houston / Detroit Tigers
Cameron University
Sam Houston State University
Southern Mississippi
Texas Christian University
Prairie View A&M
Oklahoma State University
University of Mississippi
West Texas A&M University
University of the Incarnate Word
Lubbock Christian University / Boston Red Sox
Lubbock Christian University / Houston Astros
University of Arkansas
2010
Dylan Adamek
Texas State University
Andrew Beasley
Lamar University
Zach Benson
Stephen F. Austin State University
Ryan Burnaman
Lubbock Christian University
Will Fotnow
Northwood University
Deric Hawkins
Northwood University
Mark Herrera
Florida Southern / Washington Nationals
Riley Hornback
Cal State Fullerton / Baltimore Orioles
Creighton Hoke
University of Maryland
John Killen
University of Arkansas / Boston Red Sox
Chris McKenzie
Franklin Pierce / Washington Nationals
Johnson Miller
Texas Tech University
Sean Nolin North Carolina State University /
Toronto Blue Jays
Michael Oros
Sam Houston State University
Brad Padia
Northwood University
Trey Ross
New Mexico State University
Clay Schrader
University of Oklahoma / Baltimore Orioles
Hunter Silva
Sam Houston State University
Randall Thorpe
Chicago White Sox
2009
Jeff Abt
Gregg Alcazar
Jake Cowan
Chris Dickerson
Viron Hackney
Danny Hernandez
Taylor Lobb
Adam Shank
Devin Shines
Ryan Still
Steven Vidiaurri
Lamar University
Texas A&M University
University of Mississippi / Baltimore Orioles
Cumberland University
Houston Baptist University
Cincinnati Reds
Concordia University
St. Edwards University
Oklahoma State University
University of Houston
University of the Incarnate Word
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 15

Where Have
They Gone?
Player
School / MLB Organization
2008
Kevin Angelle
Jamie Bagley
Jeremy Barfield
Chris Corrigan
Spencer Cuniff
Tyler Dyer
Tanner Hines
Michael Johnson
Kilian Kinart
Colin Lippert
Quentin Luquette
Rick McGraw
Kris Miller
Micah Runnels
Jarrad Watkins
2007
Brandon Belt
Garrett Clyde
Mathew Coburn
Eric Fry
Taylor Hammack
Kyle Henson
Kevin Kelso
Lucas Luetge
David McClain
Benino Pruneda
Jordan Rogers
Trey Sperring
Hank Williamson
2006
Casey Beck
Jared Dyer
Jared Gayhart
Brandon Hicks
Chris Kelley
Jorge Lara
JP Padron
Jonathon Runnels
2005
Matt Czimskey
Steve Marek
David Newmann
Josh Stinson
2004
Tyler Bryant
Cain Byrd
Marty Dewees
Shawn Ferguson
Kevin Russo
Ryan Simon
Lamar University / Philadelphia Phillies
Tampa Bay Rays
Oakland Athletics
University of Mississippi / St. Louis Cardinals
Lamar University
University of Oklahoma
Stephen F. Austin State University
Concordia University / New York Mets
Concordia University
Concordia University
Lamar University
Southern University
Lewis & Clark
Concordia University
University of New Mexico
University of Texas / San Francisco Giants
University of Texas
Texas Christian University
Texas Rangers
University of Houston
University of Mississippi
Texas State University
Rice University / Seattle Mariners
University of Houston
Atlanta Braves
Rice University
University of Oklahoma
Baltimore Orioles
Atlanta Braves
Tulane University
Rice University
Texas A&M University
Rice University
Sam Houston State University
Rice University
Rice University
Baylor University
Anaheim Angels
Texas A&M University / Tampa Bay Rays
Texas A&M University
Texas State University
Texas Rangers
Northwestern State University
Texas Christian University
Baylor University / New York Yankees
Texas-Arlington
Former San Jacinto College baseball player Lucas Luetge was part of a Seattle
Mariner’s no-hitter during the 2012 Major League Baseball season. Pictured,
left to right are: Kevin Millwood, Charlie Furbush, Stephen Pryor, Lucas Luetge,
Brandon League, and Tom Wilhelmsen. Luetge threw a no-hitter in a 2007
game against Wharton County Junior College as a member of the San Jacinto
College baseball team.
Player
2003
Jeremy Aranda
Josh Aranda
Andrew Baldwin
Josh Batilla
Ben Cox
Will Crouch
Miles Franklin
Clint Goocher**
Daniel Macha
Kyle Mandelbaum
Kyle Marlatt
Brian McCaulley
Cary Nelson
Mike Pankratz**
Russell Revere
Nick Stavinoha**
Clayton Stewart
Jared Wells
2002
Matt Albers
Kasey Baker
Eric Broaddus
David Frame
School / MLB Organization
Sam Houston State University
Sam Houston State University
Texas A&M University
Kansas State
Lamar University / San Francisco Giants
University of Texas / San Francisco Giants
University of Mississippi
Arizona Diamondbacks
Texas-Arlington
Lamar University
Texas A&M University
Loyola University
Southern University
Baylor University
Southern University
Louisiana State / Hiroshima Toyo Carp
University of Texas
San Diego Padres
Baltimore Orioles
Texas-Arlington
Northwestern State University
Texas State University
Photo credit: Ben Van Houten / Seattle Mariners.
16
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Where Have
They Gone?
Photo courtesy Buddy Bair
Kirby Taylor
Player
2001
Glenn Bott
Brett Cooley**
Jesse Crain
Corby Medlin
Zack Parker
Patrick Penry
Russ Stoker
School / MLB Organization
Seattle Mariners
University of Houston
University of Houston / Chicago White Sox
Arizona Diamondbacks
Colorado Rockies
Sam Houston State University
University of San Diego
San Jac players drafted are in bold print
** denotes All-American
AJ Glasshof
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 17

The commitment to excellence of the
San Jacinto College baseball program
is evident by the continuing efforts to
keep John Ray Harrison Field on the
forefront of junior college baseball. A
lighting system and gated entrance were
installed in 2002, and in 2009, a major
overhaul of the filed was completed.
After the 1993 season, major
renovations took place to John Ray
Harrison Field. The San Jacinto Board
of Trustees voted unanimously for the
improvements. The renovations centered
around new dressing rooms connected
to the home and visitor dugouts, with 30
lockers and showers. The dugouts, a 15-
foot warning track around the entire field,
an improved draining system, public rest
rooms, and a new pressbox / concession
stand were also included.
San Jac baseball moved to its current
home at the North campus over 20 years
ago. Prior to that, all home games were
played at the Central campus.
18
San Jacinto College Baseball 2013

Nichols Gymnasium
San Jacinto College North Campus
5800 Uvalde Road, Houston, TX 77049
281-998-6150
The San Jacinto College North Campus serves the Sheldon, Galena Park, and
Channelview Independent School Districts. Located at 5800 Uvalde Road in Houston,
Texas, the North Campus is nestled on more than 105 wooded acres convenient to the
communities of North Shore, Channelview, Sheldon, Galena Park, and Jacinto City. The
North Campus houses the College’s baseball and women’s basketball teams, as well as
the College debate team.
In addition to providing quality education, San Jacinto College North also serves as a
convenient hub for its community, generally known as the North Channel area, due
to the proximity to the thriving Houston Ship Channel. Local service organizations
and business groups often hold regular meetings at the North Campus, including the
North Shore Rotary Club, the North Channel Area Chamber of Commerce, San Jacinto
Pilot Club, Wendell Ley Family YMCA, League of United Latin American Citizens, and
Head Start.
The North Channel area is one of the most demographically diverse parts of Harris
County, where vibrant mixes of people from various backgrounds live and work. Like
the community, the North Campus is a “melting pot” of students representing a variety
of nationalities.
The economy of the North Channel area is also diverse, with a strong representation of
small and medium businesses, petrochemical plants, maritime industries, warehouse
and distribution centers, fabricating operations, and hospital, retail and service
companies. To prepare students for the global marketplace, and to ensure companies
have a well-trained work force, the North campus offers high quality academic
instruction. In addition, fast-track training in a wide range of technical and health
science programs is available. Programs range from diesel, automotive collision and
welding technologies, to vocational nursing, engineering design graphics, culinary arts,
and cosmetology.
San Jacinto College North has earned a well-deserved reputation for maintaining a
tradition of academic excellence and high standards. Three of the College’s technical
programs — information technology, real estate and paralegal — have earned the
prestigious recognition of Exemplary Workforce Education Program rating by the Texas
Higher Education Coordinating Board.
Students at San Jacinto College North learn from master
teachers and engage with a rich academic curriculum that
prepares them to enter the diverse workforce and for transfer
to four-year universities.
To help students achieve their academic goals, the North
Campus enjoys rich collaboration with secondary schools
of the North Channel community. Some of the many
initiatives developed with local school districts include the
Modified Early College Academy (MECA), dual credit, shared
counselors, Scholars Academy, and Upward Bound Math
and Science.
A notable collaboration between the North Campus and
local secondary schools is TRIO, three federally-funded
programs that provide services and support for low-income
households, and for students who will be the first in their
families to graduate from college. The TRIO programs provide
academic, career and financial counseling to participants and
encourage them to graduate from high school and continue
to earn postsecondary degrees.
Student-athletes in baseball and women’s basketball
play competitively in the National Junior College Athletic
Association (NJCAA). The women’s basketball team has
advanced to the Region XIV playoffs three times since 2002,
while the baseball team continues its tradition of excellence
year after year, having made 22 overall appearances at the
JUCO World Series, with a national runner up finish in 2010
and 2012.
By serving as a meeting place for area organizations,
providing high caliber education in academic and technical
courses, celebrating a diverse and inclusive community, and
by collaborating with local secondary schools, San Jacinto
College’s North Campus responds to the unique needs of the
North Channel communities and helps to ensure the growing
San Jacinto College community remains robust and thriving.
San Jacinto College
Your Goals. Your College.
For more information about the baseball team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 19

Day Date Opponent Game Time Site
Saturday January 26 at Angelina College 1-7, 1-7 1 p.m. Lufkin
Friday February 1 Temple College 1-7, 1-9 2 p.m. Houston
Thursday February 7 Navarro College % 1-9 12 p.m. Houston
Friday February 8 Grayson College % 1-9 3 p.m. Houston
Howard College % $$ 1-9 6 p.m. Houston
Saturday February 9 Grayson College % $$ 1-9 2 p.m. Houston
Friday February 15 Middle Georgia College & 1-9 5 p.m. Marianna, Fl.
Saturday February 16 Middle Georgia College & 1-9 2 p.m. Marianna, Fl.
Chipola College & 1-9 5 p.m. Marianna, Fl.
Sunday February 17 Chipola College & 1-9 1 p.m. Marianna, Fl.
Friday February 22 Galveston College * 1-9 5 p.m. Houston
Saturday February 23 at Galveston College * 1-7, 1-9 12 p.m. Galveston
Friday March 1 Laredo Community College * 1-9 7 p.m. Houston
Saturday March 2 Laredo Community College * 1-7, 1-9 12 p.m. Houston
Monday March 4 Angelina College 1-9 5 p.m. Houston
Friday March 8 at Wharton County Junior College * 1-9 6 p.m. Wharton
Saturday March 9 Wharton County Junior College * 1-7, 1-9 2 p.m. Houston
Tuesday March 12 South Suburban College 1-9 7 p.m. Houston
Thursday March 14 South Suburban College 1-9 1 p.m. Houston
Friday March 15 Blinn College * 1-9 6 p.m. Houston
Saturday March 16 at Blinn College * 1-7, 1-9 2 p.m. Brenham
Tuesday March 19 Navarro College 1-7, 1-9 3 p.m. Houston
Friday March 22 Alvin College * 1-9 6 p.m. Houston
Saturday March 23 at Alvin College * 1-7, 1-9 1 p.m. Alvin
Friday April 5 at Galveston College* 1-9 1 p.m. Galveston
Saturday April 6 Galveston College 1-7, 1-9 1 p.m. Houston
Monday April 8 at McLennan Community College 1-9 3 p.m. Waco
Friday April 12 at Laredo Community College * 1-7, 1-9 3 p.m. Laredo
Saturday April 13 at Laredo Community College * 1-9 12 p.m. Laredo
Monday April 15 McLennan Community College 1-9 3 p.m. Houston
Friday April 19 Wharton County Junior College * 1-9 6 p.m. Houston
Saturday April 20 at Wharton County Junior College * 1-7, 1-9 2 p.m. Wharton
Monday April 22 at Temple College 1-7, 1-7 2 p.m. Temple
Friday April 26 at Blinn College * 1-9 6 p.m. Brenham
Saturday April 27 Blinn College *# 1-7, 1-9 2 p.m. Houston
Monday April 29 at Navarro College 1-9, 1-9 1 p.m. Corsicana
Friday May 3 at Alvin College * 1-9 2 p.m. Alvin
Saturday May 4 Alvin College * 1-7, 1-9 1 p.m. Houston
Saturday-Wednesday May 11-15 at Region XIV Tournament TBD Lufkin
Saturday-Saturday May 25-June 1 at NJCAA World Series TBD Grand Junction, Colo.
% denotes San Jac Tournament of Champions
& denotes Chipola College Tournament
* denotes Region XIV South Conference game
$$ denotes military service appreciation
# denotes Play Pink weekend
All home games listed in bold are played at the San Jacinto College North campus located at 5800 Uvalde Road in Houston.
Schedule is subject to change.
20 San Jacinto College Baseball 2013
An equal opportunity institution