11History (173-208).qxp - Miami Hurricanes

1982 1985 1999 2001 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 

HISTORY 

hurricanesports.com 173 

HISTORY

HISTORY 

BASEBALL IN SOUTH FLORIDA 

A HURRICANE TRADITION 

The University of Miami baseball program thrives 

as one of the best in the country as well as one of the 

most notable in South Florida’s baseball history. 

Miami’s first varsity game was played at Miami 

Field, near Miami Senior High School, in the spring of 

1940. The afternoon of March 26 saw the “Hurricane 

nine” defeat Newberry (S.C.) College in a 13-12 

thriller. Games were actually played at UM briefly in 

the late 1920s and early 1930s, but were discontinued 

until a decade later when Jack Harding resurrected 

the sport at the varsity level in 1940. 

Harding was the Hurricanes’ football coach from 

1937-42 and following World War II from 1945-47, 

as well as serving as UM’s Athletic Director for 26 

years. Baseball once again took a hiatus at Miami 

until 1946 when former UM football standout Eddie 

Dunn led the Hurricanes back onto the diamond. 

From Major League Baseball, minor league 

organizations and top college and high school action, 

baseball and Miami have long been joined. Although 

amateur clubs were playing in Miami before the turn 

of the 20th century, the first official team appeared 

in 1912 with the minor league entry of the Miami 

Magicians of the Class D East Florida State League. 

The Magicians competed until the U.S. entered World 

War I. 

Teams in the Florida East Coast League, including 

the Miami Wahoos, Miami Beach Flamingos, Fort 

Miami’s first baseball team in 1928 

Lauderdale Tarpons and West Palm Beach Indians, 

suspended operations in 1943 until the end of the 

war. From 1946 through 1955, a large portion of 

UM’s schedule was against military service teams 

throughout the Southeast. 

Construction on Miami Stadium began in late 

1948 and opened in August, 1949. At the time, the 

9,000-seat stadium was hailed as one of the finest 

and most beautiful in baseball. The Hurricanes were 

still playing at Miami Field, as were numerous minor 

league, high school and major league exhibitions. 

The opening of the new state-of-the-art facility near 

downtown Miami gave way to games with the 

Hurricanes playing the likes of the Brooklyn Dodgers, 

Ft. Lauderdale Braves, Miami Beach Flamingos and 

Miami Beach Sun Sox as early as 1950. 

The Marlins nickname made its first appearance 

in 1956 when the Triple A franchise from Syracuse, 

N.Y. moved south into Miami Stadium. Legendary 

baseball promoter Bill Veeck was brought in to run 

the team and one of his first hires was former Boston 

Red Sox Hall of Famer and UM head coach Jimmie 

Foxx. Foxx spent two seasons as head coach of the 

Hurricanes in 1956 and 1957. 

The University of Miami became a major factor 

on the national collegiate baseball scene when the 

school hired Ron Fraser to guide the program in 

1962. Fraser came to Miami at a time when the 

UM’s first playing grounds: Miami Field Miami Stadium 

nation’s concerns were focused 90 miles from Key 

West’s shores in the Cuban Missile Crisis. He was an 

All-American player at Florida State in the late 1950s 

and was the mentor of the Dutch National Team for 

three years before Miami lured him to Coral Gables. 

Over the span of 30 years, “The Wizard of College 

Baseball” built what many considered the model collegiate 

program. 

The Hurricanes won big under Fraser, becoming 

a regular participant in the College World Series and 

winning two National Championships in the 1980s. It 

was also under Fraser that Miami made the 

upgrades to Mark Light Field and proved to many 

skeptics that college baseball could also be successful 

at the gate. 

From Fraser to Jim Morris, the Hurricanes are still 

a big draw in town and annually place among college 

baseball’s top 15. The success of the program has 

only escalated under Morris with two National 

Championships in 1999 and 2001, along with 

numerous All-Americans and Major League Baseball 

Draft selections. 

The most recent renovations to Alex Rodriguez 

Park at Mark Light Field will undoubtedly contribute 

to UM’s on-field success and to South Florida’s rich 

baseball history. 

174 hurricanesports.com 

2011 University of Miami Baseball

COLLEGE WORLD SERIES RESULTS 

YEAR-BY-YEAR BREAKDOWN OF THE CWS 

Year Champion (Head Coach) Score 2nd 3rd 4th Most Outstanding Player 

1947 California (Clint Evans) 8-7 Yale *Texas *New York Univ. none selected 

1948 Southern California (Sam Barry) 3-1 Yale *Baylor *Lafayette none selected 

1949 Texas (Bibb Falk) 10-3 Wake Forest Southern California St. John’s Charles Teague, 2B/Wake Forest 

1950 Texas (Bibb Falk) 3-0 Washington State Rutgers Wisconsin Ray Van Cleef, CF/Rutgers 

1951 Oklahoma (Jack Baer) 3-2 Tennessee *Southern California *Utah Sidney, Hatfield, P-1B/Tennessee 

1952 Holy Cross (Jack Barry) 8-4 Missouri *Western Michigan *Penn State James O'Neill, P-1B/Holy Cross 

1953 Michigan (Ray Fisher) 7-5 Texas Lafayette Boston College J.L. Smith, P/Texas 

1954 Missouri (Hi Simmons) 4-1 Rollins Michigan State Oklahoma State Tom Yewcic, C/Michigan State 

1955 Wake Forest (Taylor Sanford) 7-6 Western Michigan Oklahoma State Arizona Tom Borland, P/Oklahoma State 

1956 Minnesota (Dick Siebert) 12-1 Arizona *Bradley *Mississippi Jerry Thomas, P/Minnesota 

1957 California (George Wolfman) 1-0 Pennsylvania State *Iowa State *Notre Dame Cal Emery, P-1B/Penn State 

1958 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 8-7 (12) Missouri *Holy Cross *Western Michigan Bill Thom, P/Southern California 

1959 Oklahoma State (Toby Greene) 5-3 Arizona Fresno State Penn State Jim Dobson, 3B/Oklahoma State 

1960 Minnesota (Dick Siebert) 2-1 (10) Southern California *Oklahoma State *Arizona John Ericson, 2B, Minnesota 

1961 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 1-0 Oklahoma State *Boston College *Syracuse Littleton Fowler, P/Oklahoma State 

1962 Michigan (Don Lund) 5-4 (15) Santa Clara Texas Florida State Bob Garibaldi, P/Santa Clara 

1963 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 5-2 Arizona *Missouri *Texas Bud Howell, C/Southern California 

1964 Minnesota (Dick Siebert) 5-1 Missouri Maine Southern California Joe Ferris, P/Maine 

1965 Arizona State (Bob Winkles) 2-1 Ohio State *St. Louis *Washington Sal Bando, 3B/Arizona State 

1966 Ohio State (Marty Karow) 8-2 Oklahoma State Southern California St. John’s Steve Arlin, P/Ohio State 

1967 Arizona State (Bob Winkles) 11-2 Houston Stanford Auburn Ron Davini, C/Arizona State 

1968 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 4-3 Southern Illinois *North Carolina St. *St. John’s Bill Seinsoth, 1B/Southern California 

1969 Arizona State (Bob Winkles) 10-1 Tulsa New York U. Texas John Dolinsek, LF/Arizona State 

1970 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 2-1 Florida State Texas Ohio Gene Ammann, P/Florida State 

1971 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 7-2 Southern Illinois Tulsa Pan American Jerry Tabb, 1B/Tulsa 

1972 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 1-0 Arizona State *Texas *Temple Russ McQueen, P/Southern California 

1973 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 4-3 Arizona State *Minnesota *Texas Dave Winfield, P/Minnesota 

1974 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 7-3 MIAMI Southern Illinois Texas George Milke, P/Southern California 

1975 Texas (Cliff Gustafson) 5-1 South Carolina Arizona State Oklahoma Mickey Reichenbach, 1B/Texas 

1976 Arizona (Jerry Kindall) 7-1 Eastern Michigan Arizona State Maine Steve Powers, P-DH/Arizona 

1977 Arizona State (Jim Brock) 2-1 South Carolina S.Illinois-Carbondale Cal. St.-Los Angeles Bob Horner, 2B/Arizona State 

1978 Southern California (Rod Dedeaux) 10-3 Arizona State *North Carolina *MIAMI Rod Boxberger, P/Southern California 

1979 Cal State Fullerton (Augie Garrido) 2-1 Arkansas Pepperdine Texas Tony Hudson, P/Cal State Fullerton 

1980 Arizona (Jerry Kindall) 5-3 Hawaii California MIAMI Terry Francona, LF/Arizona 

1981 Arizona State (Jim Brock) 7-4 Oklahoma State Texas South Carolina Stan Holmes, LF/Arizona State 

1982 MIAMI (RON FRASER) 9-3 Wichita State *Maine *Texas DANNY SMITH, P/MIAMI 

1983 Texas (Cliff Gustafson) 4-3 Alabama *Michigan *Arizona State Calvin Schiraldi, P/Texas 

1984 Cal State Fullerton (Augie Garrido) 3-1 Texas Oklahoma State Arizona State John Fishel, OF/Cal State Fullerton 

1985 MIAMI (RON FRASER) 10-6 Texas *Arkansas *Mississippi State GREG ELLENA, DH/MIAMI 

1986 Arizona (Jerry Kindall) 10-2 Florida State MIAMI Oklahoma State Mike Senne, LF/Arizona 

1987 Stanford (Mark Marquess) 9-5 Oklahoma State Texas Louisiana State Paul Carey, OF/Stanford 

1988 Stanford (Mark Marquess) 9-4 Arizona State Cal-State Fullerton Wichita State Lee Plemel, P/Stanford 

1989 Wichita State (Gene Stephenson) 5-3 Texas *Florida State *Louisiana State Greg Brummett, P/Wichita State 

1990 Georgia (Steve Webber) 2-1 Oklahoma State *Louisiana State *Stanford Mike Rebhan, P/Georgia 

1991 LSU (Skip Bertman) 6-3 Wichita State *Creighton *Florida Gary Hymel, C/Louisiana State 

1992 Pepperdine (Andy Lopez) 3-2 Cal State-Fullerton *MIAMI *Texas Phil Nevin, 3B/Cal State Fullerton 

1993 Louisiana State (Skip Bertman) 8-0 Wichita State *Oklahoma State *Long Beach State Todd Walker, 2B/Lousiana State 

1994 Oklahoma (Larry Cochell) 13-5 Georgia Tech *Cal-State Fullerton *Arizona State Chip Glass, OF/Oklahoma 

1995 Cal State Fullerton (Augie Garrido) 11-5 Southern Cal *MIAMI *Tennessee Mark Kotsay, OF-P/Cal State Fullerton 

1996 LSU (Skip Bertman) 9-8 MIAMI *Florida *Clemson PAT BURRELL, 3B/MIAMI 

1997 LSU (Skip Bertman) 13-6 Alabama *MIAMI *Stanford Brandon Larson, SS/Louisiana State 

1998 Southern California (Milke Gillespie) 21-14 Arizona State *Long Beach State *Louisiana State Wes Rachels, 2B/Southern Cal 

1999 MIAMI (JIM MORRIS) 6-5 Florida State *Alabama *Stanford Marshall McDougall, OF/Florida State 

2000 Louisiana State (Skip Bertman) 6-5 Stanford *Florida State *Louisiana-Lafayette Trey Hodges, P/Louisiana State 

2001 MIAMI (JIM MORRIS) 12-1 Stanford *Southern California *Tennessee CHARLTON JIMERSON, OF/MIAMI 

2002 Texas (Augie Garrido) 12-6 South Carolina *Clemson *Stanford Huston Street, P/Texas 

2003 Rice (Wayne Graham) 14-2 Stanford *Texas *Cal State Fullerton John Hudgins, P/Stanford 

2004 Cal State Fullerton (George Horton) 3-2 Texas *South Carolina *Georgia Jason Windsor, Cal State Fullerton 

2005 Texas (Augie Garrido) 6-2 Arizona State Florida Baylor David Maroul, Texas 

2006 Oregon State (Pat Casey) 3-2 North Carolina *Rice *Cal State Fullerton Jonah Nickerson, Oregon State 

2007 Oregon State (Pat Casey) 9-3 North Carolina *Rice *UC-Irvine Jorge Reyes, P/Oregon State 

2008 Fresno State (Mike Batesole) 6-1 Georgia *North Carolina *Stanford Tommy Mendonca/Fresno State 

2009 LSU (Paul Mainieri) 11-4 Texas *Arkansas *Arizona State Jared Mitchell/LSU 

2010 South Carolina (Ray Tanner) 2-1 UCLA *TCU *Clemson Jackie Bradley, Jr./South Carolina 

* 3rd place tie 


MIAMI’S FOUR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS: 

1982 • 1985 • 1999 • 2001 

hurricanesports.com 175 

HISTORY

HISTORY 

1982 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 

HURRICANES CLOSE OUT SHOCKERS, 4-3, TO WIN SCHOOL’S FIRST NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP IN BASEBALL 

First Round: Miami 7, Maine 2 

Rosenblatt Stadium - Omaha, Neb. - June 4, 1982 

Maine 2 AB R H RBI 

Bernier, 1b 4 0 0 0 

Paul, 3b 4 0 1 0 

Colton, lf 4 1 2 0 

Pickett, dh 4 0 1 1 

Whitten, pr 0 0 0 0 

Vanidestine, rf 4 0 0 0 

Lashua, cf 4 1 2 0 

Sutton, 2b 4 0 1 1 

Adams, ss 3 0 0 0 

Hackett, c 1 0 0 0 

Bushway, ph 1 0 0 0 

Totals 33 2 7 2 

Miami 7 AB R H RBI 

James, rf 2 1 1 1 

Wrona, ss 4 0 1 1 

Rowland, ss 0 0 0 0 

Lusby, 1b 4 0 1 0 

Sorce, dh 4 1 1 0 

Santovenia, c 4 1 2 0 

Lane, 3b 3 2 1 3 

Seoane, 2b 4 1 1 0 

Velazquez, lf 3 1 1 2 

Shields, cf 2 0 0 0 

Totals 30 7 9 7 

Score by Innings R H E 

Maine Black Bears 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 7 1 

Miami Hurricanes 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 x 7 9 0 

E - Adams. DP - Miami 1. LOB - Maine 5, Miami 4. 2B - Pickett, Sutton, Lusby, Velazquez. 3B - Colton. 

HR - Lane (23). SH - Shields. SF - James. SB - Colton, James, Wrona. WP - Mahan. 

Maine IP H R ER BB SO 

Swift L, 9-1 4.0 7 7 6 2 2 

Mahan 4.0 2 0 0 1 3 

Miami IP H R ER BB SO 

Sorce W, 10-5 7.0 5 1 1 0 5 

Souza 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 

Smith 1.0 2 1 1 0 3 

Second Round: Miami 4, Wichita State 3 



Wrona, ss 4 0 1 0 

Seoane, 2b 4 0 0 0 

Lusby, 1b 4 0 1 0 

Sorce, dh 4 2 1 1 

Lane, 3b 4 1 2 1 



M. Williams, rf 3 0 1 0 


Carr, lf 0 0 0 0 

James, rf 2 1 1 1 

Totals 34 4 9 4 

WSU 3 AB R H RBI 

Thomas, 2b 4 0 1 1 

Hibbs, cf 4 1 1 0 

Stephenson, 1b 2 0 0 0 

Morman, dh 2 0 0 1 

O’Brien, c 4 0 1 0 

Spring, 3b 4 0 0 0 

Penner, lf 4 0 1 0 

Gaskell, rf 2 1 1 0 

Lucas, ss 3 1 1 1 

Totals 27 3 6 3 


Miami Hurricanes 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 9 2 

Wichita State Shockers 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 6 3 

E - Spring, Thomas, Lucas, Lane (2). DP - Miami 1, LOB - Miami 3, Wichita State 4. 2B - Velazquez, 

Thomas Lane. 3B - Hibbs, Lucas. HR - Lane (24), Santovenia (10). SF - Morman. 


Kasprazak W, 13-4 7.0 6 3 3 4 2 

D. Smith S, 7 2.0 0 0 0 0 2 

Wichita State IP H R ER BB SO 

Heinkel L, 16-4 8.1 9 4 3 0 4 

Sonberg 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 

Third Round: Miami 2, Texas 1 


Texas 1 AB R H RBI 

Owen, ss 3 1 1 0 

Brumley, cf 4 0 0 0 

Dophied 3 0 1 1 

Day, 2b 4 0 1 0 

Reynolds, dh 4 0 0 0 

Trint, lf 2 0 1 0 

Hoarron, c 2 0 0 0 

Burrows, 2b 2 0 0 0 

Choate, 3b 4 0 1 0 

Denny, lf 0 0 0 0 

Simon, 2b 1 0 0 0 

Totals 30 1 5 1 


James, rf 1 0 0 0 

Wrona, ss 3 0 0 0 

Lusby, 1b 3 0 2 1 

Sorce, dh-p 3 0 0 0 


Lane, 3b 3 0 0 0 

Seoane, 2b 3 0 2 1 



M. Williams 3 0 1 0 

Carr, lf 1 0 0 0 

Totals 28 2 7 1 


Texas Longhorns 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 


E - Burrows. DP - Texas 3. LOB - Texas 8, Miami 6, 2B - Lusby. 3B - Owen. SH - Owen 

Texas IP H R ER BB SO 

Clemens L, 12-2 8.0 7 2 1 4 3 


Sorce W, 11-5 5.0 3 1 1 2 3 

D. Smith 4.0 2 0 0 2 5 

Seminfinal: Miami 10, Maine 4 



Wrona, ss 3 0 2 2 

Seoane, 2b 5 1 1 2 

Lusby, 1b 3 1 0 0 

Sorce, dh 5 1 2 2 

Lane, 3b 4 0 2 0 


Walker, c 0 0 0 0 


Carr, lf/cf 0 1 1 0 



Artiles, ph, lf 1 0 0 0 

Totals 32 10 10 8 

Maine 10 AB R H RBI 

Bernier, 1b 5 0 2 1 

Paul, 3b 4 1 2 0 

Colton, lf 5 0 0 0 

Pickett, dh/c 5 0 1 0 

Whitten, pr 0 0 0 0 

Vanidestine, rf 3 1 1 1 

Lashua, cf 4 1 2 0 

Sutton, 2b 3 1 2 0 

Adams, ss 3 0 0 1 

Hackett, c 1 0 0 0 

Bushway, ph/c 1 0 0 0 

Swift, ph 1 0 0 0 

Totals 35 4 10 4 


Miami Hurricanes 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 6 1010 2 

Maine Black Bears 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 410 2 

E - Seoane, Souza, Paul, Adams. DP - Miami 1, Maine 1. LOB - Maine 12, Miami 4. 2B - Shields, 

Pickett. 3B - Sorce, Velazquez. SH - Paul. SF - Wrona, Shields, Bushway. SB - Wrona, Carr, Williams, 

Paul, Bushway. 


Souza 3.0 4 3 3 3 3 

Escribano W, 6-0 4.1 3 0 0 2 0 

Smith S, 9 0.1 3 1 1 1 1 

Maine IP H R ER BB SO 

Johnson L, 6-6 8.0 8 6 4 4 2 

Mahan 0.2 1 3 3 2 1 

Kowalski 0.1 1 1 1 1 1 

Championship Game: Miami 9, Wichita State 3 



Wrona, ss 3 1 2 1 

Lusby, 1b 4 1 1 1 

Sorce, dh 4 0 0 1 

Lane, 3b 5 1 2 3 



Seoane, 2b 4 1 2 0 



Carr, lf 1 0 0 0 

Totals 34 9 12 5 

WSU 3 AB R H RBI 

Thomas, 2b 4 1 2 0 

Hibbs, cf 4 0 0 0 

Stephenson, 1b 4 1 2 1 

Morman, dh 5 1 2 2 

O’Brien, c 4 0 0 0 

Spring, 3b 4 0 0 0 

Grogan, lf 4 0 0 0 

Gaskell, rf 2 0 0 0 

Lucas, ss 4 0 1 0 

Totals 35 3 7 3 



Wichita State Shockers 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 

E - Lusby, Williams, Spring. DP - Miami 1, Wichita State 2. LOB - Miami 7, Wichita State 2. 2B - 

Santovenia, Seoane, Thomas, Stephenson 2. HR - Lane (25), Morman (24). SH - Williams. SF - Sorce. 

SB - Williams, Shields, Thomas. 


Kasprazak W, 14-4 7.0 6 3 3 3 5 

D. Smith 2.0 1 0 0 2 2 

Wichita State IP H R ER BB SO 

Heinkel L, 16-5 5.0 5 7 7 5 7 

Brown 2.1 6 2 1 2 0 

Howerton 0.2 1 0 0 0 1 

LaFever 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 




HURRICANES DEFEAT TEXAS IN TWO STRAIGHT TO CAPTURE THEIR SECOND NATIONAL CROWN 

First Round: Miami 17, Stanford 3 


Stanford 3 AB R H RBI 

Stanicek, 2b 5 0 1 0 

Amaro, 3b 5 0 1 0 

Davis, cf 2 0 1 1 

Lundblade, 1b 3 1 0 0 

DeBenon, dh 3 1 2 1 

W. Harris, lf 4 0 0 0 

Cook, rf 3 0 1 1 

Ramos, c 4 0 1 0 

Verducci, ss 4 1 1 0 

Totals 33 3 8 3 

Second Round: Texas 8, Miami 4 



James, rf 5 0 0 0 

Fiore, lf 5 0 1 0 

Leake, 3b 5 2 3 0 

Ellena, dh 4 1 1 0 

Magno, c 4 0 1 1 

DeBold, ss 3 0 0 1 

Noce, ph 1 0 0 0 

Nelson, ss 0 0 0 0 

Rowland, 2b 4 1 2 1 

Hart, 1b 3 0 1 1 

Richardi, cf 3 0 1 0 

Dominguez, ph 1 0 0 0 

Totals 38 4 10 4 



Kerlin, ss 5 0 0 0 

Bates, 2b 4 3 3 5 

Cook, rf 4 2 2 0 

Denny, lf 4 0 1 2 

Ray, dh 2 0 0 0 

Hodo, ph/dh 2 0 0 0 

Johnson, 3b 4 0 0 0 

Richards, 1b 2 1 1 1 

Wrzesinski, cf 5 1 1 0 

Byers, c 4 1 1 0 

Totals 36 8 9 8 



Texas Longhorns 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 2 x 8 9 2 

E - Kerlin 2, Davies, DeBold 3, Rowland. LOB - Miami 10, Texas 12. 2B - Denny, Leake, Hart, Wrzesinski, Magno, Bates. 

HR - Bates 2 (8). SB - James (48), Richardi (31), Rowland (37), Bates (34). SH - Magno. SF - Denny. 


Davies L, 15-2 3.0 4 4 3 2 2 

O’Brien 3.1 3 2 2 3 2 

Majer 1.2 2 2 2 2 3 


Swindell W, 19-1 9.0 10 4 4 2 14 

Loser’s Bracket: Miami 2, Oklahoma State 1 



James, rf 3 1 0 1 

Fiore, lf 3 0 0 0 

Leake, 3b 3 0 0 0 


Magno, c 4 0 1 1 


Hart, 1b 3 0 0 0 



Totals 31 2 4 2 


James, rf 3 2 1 0 

Fiore, lf 5 3 3 2 

Leake, 3b 3 1 1 2 

Dominguez, ph 1 0 1 1 

Noce, pr/3b 0 1 0 0 

Ellena, DH 5 4 4 5 

Hart, 1b 5 1 1 3 




Solis, c 3 0 1 0 

Magno, ph/c 1 0 0 0 


Totals 39 17 19 17 


Stanford Cardinal 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 8 0 

Miami Hurricanes 0 0 1 3 3 5 0 5 x 1719 0 

DP - Stanford 1, Miami 1. LOB - Stanford 8, Miami 2. 2B - Stanicek, DeBenon 2, Fiore, Leake, DeBold. HR - Ellena 2 

(13), Hart (8), DeBold 2 (5). SH - Richardi. SF - Leake. SB - James 2 (47)WP - Colella. 

Stanford IP H R ER BB SO 

Ballard L, 14-3 4.1 9 7 7 0 4 

Piemel 1.1 4 4 4 1 1 

Kunkel 1.1 2 1 1 0 0 

Colella 0.1 2 3 3 1 0 

Harris 0.2 2 2 2 0 0 


Sheary W, 5-4 7.0 8 3 3 4 2 

Patenaude 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 

Raether 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 

Oklahoma St. 1 AB R H RBI 

Dascenzo, cf 4 0 2 0 

Whisler, ss 3 0 0 0 

Day, dh 3 0 0 0 

Incaviglia, lf 3 0 1 0 

Smith, rf 4 0 1 0 

Fowler, 3b 3 0 0 0 

Kostishion, ph 1 0 0 0 

Diaz, c 3 1 1 1 

Espinal, 2b 3 0 0 0 

Totals 31 1 6 1 



Oklahoma St. Cowboys 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 

E - Whisler, Leake, Espinal. DP - Miami 1, OSU 2. LOB - Miami 8, OSU 6. 2B - Smith. 3B - Richardi. HR - Diaz (9). SB - 

Dascenzo (68), James 2(50). SH - Whisler. 


Sheary W, 6-4 7.0 5 1 1 2 5 

Raether S, 20 2.0 1 0 0 0 2 

Oklahoma State IP H R ER BB SO 

Giordanella 7.0 2 2 2 4 6 

Bronkey 2.0 2 0 0 1 2 

Loser’s Bracket Final: Miami 6, Mississippi State 5 


Mississippi St. 5 AB R H RBI 

Van Cleve, cf 4 1 0 0 

Thiesen, 2b 4 1 1 0 

Clark, 1b 3 1 0 0 

Palmeiro, lf/rf 3 1 2 1 

Thigpen, rf/p 4 1 1 4 

Mitchell, dh/lf 4 0 1 0 

McDonald, c 4 0 0 0 

Scott, 3b 4 0 0 0 

Davis, ss 2 0 0 0 

Totals 32 5 5 5 


James, rf 4 1 1 0 

Fiore, lf 4 1 0 0 

Leake, 3b 3 1 1 1 

Malizia, pr 0 1 0 0 


Magno, c 4 0 2 2 


Hart, 1b 3 1 1 0 


DeBold, ph/ss 1 0 0 0 


Totals 35 6 9 5 


Mississippi St. Bulldogs 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 5 5 4 


E - Scott, Brantley, Rowland, Davis, Thiesen. DP - Miami 1. LOB - MSU 3, Miami 10. 2B - Nelson, Ellena, Palmeiro, 

James. 3B - Hart. HR - Leake (6), Thigpen (9), Ellena (14) SH - Leake. SB - Van Cleve (38), James 2(52), Thiesen (7). 


Patenaude 5.2 2 3 0 3 1 

Raether W, 6-2 3.1 3 2 2 0 4 

Mississippi State IP H R ER BB SO 

Brantley 8.0 8 5 3 4 5 

Thigpen L, 1-4 0.0+ 1 1 1 0 0 

Semifinal: Miami 2, Texas 1 




Bates, 2b 5 0 1 0 

Cook, rf 4 0 0 0 

Denny, lf 3 1 2 0 

Ray, dh 3 0 1 0 

Hodo, ph 0 0 0 0 




Byers, c 2 0 0 0 

Vondemkamp, ph 1 0 0 0 

Oertli, c 0 0 0 0 

Totals 33 1 6 0 


James, rf 3 0 0 0 

Fiore, lf 3 0 0 0 

Leake, 3b 2 0 2 0 


Mago, c 4 1 1 0 


Hart, 1b 3 0 1 1 



Totals 29 2 6 1 


Texas Longhorns 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 4 


E - Leake, Bates, Oertli 2, Johnson. LOB - Miami 10, Texas 10. 2B - Denny 2, Rowland. 3B - Magno SB - James (53), 

Hart (8), Rowland (38). 


Swindell L, 19-2 8.0 6 2 0 7 8 


Davies 5.2 4 1 0 1 6 

Raether W, 7-2 3.1 2 0 0 4 3 

Championship Game: Miami 10, Texas 6 



James, rf 5 1 2 0 

Fiore, lf 4 3 3 1 

Leake, 3b 3 1 0 0 





Hart, 1b 4 1 1 1 

Solis, c 3 0 0 1 


Totals 35 10 14 6 



Bates, 2b 3 1 1 0 

Cook, rf 4 1 1 1 

Denny, lf 4 0 0 1 

Hodo, dh 4 1 2 1 




Byers, c 0 0 0 0 

Behnsch, ph 1 0 1 0 

Anderson, c 0 0 0 0 

Oertli, c 2 0 0 0 

Vondmkmp, ph/cf 2 0 1 0 

Totals 36 6 11 5 



Texas Longhorns 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 611 5 

E - Kerlin, Bates, Cook, Johnson, Richards. DP - Texas 1. LOB - Miami 4, Texas 9. 2B - Bates, Johnson, Wrzesinski, Fiore, 

Richardi, 3B - James, Hodo. SB - Rowland (39), Fiore (28). SH - DeBold. SF - Richardi, Denny. 


Sheary W, 7-4 6.2 8 6 6 5 6 

Raether 2.1 3 0 0 0 4 


Ruffin L, 13-3 2.1 6 4 3 1 1 

Poehl 6.2 8 6 2 3 3 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

Rice 4 AB R H RBI 

Williams, lf 2 0 0 0 

Smith, 2b 4 4 4 0 

Thames, ss 4 1 1 0 

Ford, rf 5 1 2 3 

Gray, cf 3 0 1 0 

Berg, dh 4 0 1 1 

Baker, 1b 4 0 2 0 

Curry, c 4 0 0 0 

Fox, 3b 3 0 0 0 

Totals 33 4 9 4 


JIM MORRIS CAPTURES HIS FIRST TITLE AS THE HURRICANES BRING HOME THE SCHOOL’S THIRD NATIONAL CROWN 

First Round: Miami 8, Rice 4 



Hill, ss 4 1 3 2 

Seever, cf 4 1 2 0 

Crespo, rf 2 1 1 0 

Esquivel, 3b 4 1 0 0 

Brown, 1b 2 1 0 1 

M. Rodriguez, lf 3 0 1 1 

Lovelady, c 5 1 0 1 

Walker, dh 2 0 0 0 

Nettles, ph 0 0 0 0 

J. Rodriguez, ph 1 0 0 0 

Kris Clute, 2b 3 2 2 2 

Totals 30 8 9 7 


Rice Owls 202 000 000 494 


E - B. Smith, Fox 3. DP - Rice 1, Miami 1. LOB - Rice 9, Miami 11 2B - Ford. HR - Ford, Clute, Hill. SB - 

M. Rodriguez. SH - Thames, Esquivel. SF - Brown. 

Rice IP H R ER BB SO 

Ramos 4.2 4 4 2 6 4 

Nichols L, 15-4 1.2 2 3 1 3 1 

Kurtz-Nichol 1.0 3 1 1 0 0 

Gwyn 0.2 0 0 0 1 1 


Gil W, 12-0 6.0 9 4 4 5 5 

Vazquez 2.0 0 0 0 0 5 

Neu 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 

Second Round: Miami 8, Alabama 1 


Alabama 1 AB R H RBI 

Boyd, 3b 4 0 1 0 

Smallwood, rf 3 0 0 0 

Phillips, ss 3 1 1 0 

Keller, cf 3 0 2 1 

Brown, 1b 4 0 0 0 

Gulledge, c 3 0 0 0 

Wood, lf 4 0 0 0 

Bozanich, 2b 4 0 1 0 

Bostic, dh 3 0 0 0 

Wigginton, ph 1 0 0 0 

Totals 33 4 9 4 


Hill, ss 5 1 2 0 




Brown, 1b 4 1 2 2 


Nettles, dh 3 0 0 0 

J. Rodriguez, ph 1 0 1 1 



Totals 35 8 14 7 


Alabama Crimson Tide 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 1 


E - A. Phillips, Seever, M. Rodriguez. DP - Alabama 1, Miami 1. LOB - Alabama 10, Miami 9 2B - Keller, 

Crespo, Esquivel, K. Brown. HR - K. Brown. SB - Hill, M. Rodriguez. SH - Crespo. 

Alabama IP H R ER BB SO 

Manny Torres L, 10-3 6.1 10 6 6 3 8 

Blankenship 1.2 4 2 2 1 1 


Santos W, 12-3 6.2 4 1 1 4 6 

Neu 2.1 1 0 0 1 3 

Semifinal Game: Miami 5, Alabama 2 



Hill, ss 3 2 1 0 




Brown, 1b 3 1 0 0 


J. Rodrigues, dh 2 0 1 0 

Nettles, ph/dh 2 0 1 0 



Totals 32 5 8 5 

Alabama 2 AB R H RBI 

Bozanich, 2b 4 0 1 0 

Smallwood, rf 3 0 0 0 

Phillips, ss 4 0 0 0 

Keller, cf 4 0 1 0 

Brown, 1b 3 1 1 0 

Gulledge, c 4 1 1 1 

Boyd, 3b 4 0 1 0 

Wood, lf 1 0 0 1 

Bostic, ph/lf 1 0 0 0 

Wigginton, dh 4 0 1 0 

Totals 32 2 6 2 



Alabama Crimson Tide 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 3 

E - Hill, Esquivel, Bozanich, A. Phillips, Boyd. DP - Miami 1. LOB - Alabama 7, Miami 5 2B - Esquivel, 

Bozanich, Gulledge, Boyd. SB - Nettles. SH - Crespo. SF - Crespo, Wood. 


Roque W, 5-1 5.0 3 2 0 1 4 

Vazquez 2.0 2 0 0 1 1 

Neu 2.0 1 0 0 1 4 

Alabama IP H R ER BB SO 

Blankenship L, 10-3 4.2 6 5 1 2 3 

Murphy 4.1 2 0 0 1 4 

Championship Game: Miami 6, Florida State 5 


Florida State 5 AB R H RBI 

Ford-Griffin, lf 2 0 1 2 

McDougall, 2b 5 0 1 0 

Diaz, rf 4 1 2 0 

Scott, dh 4 2 1 1 

Klosterman, c 5 0 0 0 

Cash, 3b 4 0 1 1 

Smith, cf 4 0 0 0 

Broves, ss 2 1 0 0 

Barthelemy, 1b 4 1 1 0 

Totals 34 5 7 4 


Hill, ss 2 1 2 0 




Brown, 1b 4 1 2 4 


Nettles, dh 3 1 1 0 



Totals 28 6 8 6 


Florida State Seminoles 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 7 1 


E - Whidden, Hill, Crespo. DP - Florida State 3. LOB - Florida State 10, Miami 5 2B - Brown. 3B - 

Barthelemy. SB - Hill. SH - Griffin. 

Florida State IP H R ER BB SO 

Varnes L, 11-2 6.0 8 6 6 4 1 

Whidden 2.0 0 0 0 2 2 


Santos W, 13-3 5.0 4 2 1 5 4 

Vazquez 2.0 2 2 2 2 2 

Neu S, 16 2.0 1 1 1 0 2 



Tennessee 13 AB R H RBI 

Burke, ss 5 2 3 0 

Daniel, 2b 4 3 2 0 

Hopkins, dh 6 3 3 5 

Bennett, 3b 6 1 2 3 

Christensen, lf 5 2 2 1 

Herrera, c 5 1 3 1 

Case, 1b 2 0 1 0 

Gomez, 1b 2 0 2 1 

Sternberg, 1b 2 0 1 0 

Wilson, rf 2 0 0 0 

Smith, rf 2 0 1 1 

Moffett, pr/rf 1 0 0 0 

Bibee, rf 1 0 0 0 

Parker, cf 6 1 1 0 

Totals 49 13 21 12 


HURRICANES WIN 17 STRAIGHT TO FINISH THE SEASON AND WIN MIAMI’S FOURTH NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 

First Round: Miami 21, Tennessee 13 




Jimerson, cf 6 2 2 1 


J. Rodriguez, ss 5 1 2 1 

Howard, 3b 4 2 2 3 

Matienzo, dh 5 2 4 6 

Mannix, rf 3 2 3 0 

Nettles, rf 0 1 0 0 

Brown, 1b 5 2 2 3 

Clute, 2b 5 3 2 0 

DiRosa, c 3 3 1 2 

Totals 


Tennessee Volunteers 0 0 0 1 3 6 2 1 0 1321 1 


E - Herrera, Jimerson, J. Rodriguez. DP - LOB - Tennessee 14, Miami 9 2B - Howard, Clute 2, DiRosa. 

HR - Hopkins, Bennett, Christensen, Jimerson, Matienzo 2, Brown. SF - Herrera, Howard, Matienzo. SB 

- Burke 2, Daniel 2, Jimerson 2, M. Rodriguez 2. 

Tennessee IP H R ER BB SO 

Allen L, 9-3 1.2 7 8 7 3 3 

Nicholson 2.1 5 4 4 2 4 

Samuels 1.2 5 6 6 3 2 

Curtiss 0.1 0 0 0 2 0 

Johnson 2.0 3 3 3 1 3 


Farmer W, 14-2 5.0 6 4 4 2 5 

Smith 0.4 4 4 4 0 0 

Cohn 0.1 3 2 1 0 1 

Vazquez 1.0 3 2 2 0 2 

Prendes 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 

DeBold 1.0 3 1 1 0 2 

Huguet 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 

Second Round: Miami 4, Southern Cal 3 


Southern Cal 3 AB R H RBI 

Davidson, ss 4 0 2 0 

Barre, cf 3 0 2 0 

Concepcion, c 4 1 1 1 

Lunetta, 2b 2 1 0 0 

Peavey, 1b 3 0 0 0 

Persell, dh 4 1 1 2 

Moon, 3b 4 0 1 0 

Montanez, rf 4 0 0 0 

Self, lf 4 0 0 0 

Totals 32 3 7 3 





Howard, 3b 3 0 0 0 


Nettles, pr 0 0 0 0 


Burt, rf 0 0 0 0 

Brown, 1b 2 1 1 0 

Clute, 2b 2 1 0 0 


Totals 28 4 7 4 


Southern Cal Trojans 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 7 1 


E - Peavey. DP - USC 1, Miami 1. LOB - USC 9, Miami 5 2B - Barre, Brown, Lovelady. HR - Concepcion, 

Persell, Jimerson. SB - Barre, Jimerson, Nettles.. 

Southern Cal IP H R ER BB SO 

Currier L, 12-2 5.0 5 4 4 4 5 

Bannister 3.0 2 0 0 1 1 


Walker W, 12-1 5.1 5 3 3 3 0 

Sheffield 0.2 1 0 0 1 2 

DeBold 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 

Cohn 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 

Huguet S, 14 1.2 1 0 0 1 2 

Semifinal Game: Miami 12, Tennessee 6 






Howard, 3b 5 1 2 4 



Brown, 1b 3 1 2 2 

Clute, 2b 4 1 0 1 


Totals 39 12 13 12 

Tennessee 6 AB R H RBI 

Burke, ss 5 0 1 0 

Daniel, 2b 4 1 1 0 

Hopkins, dh 2 1 2 0 

Moffett, cf 2 1 1 0 

Christensen, lf 0 1 1 1 

Bennett, 3b 0 0 0 1 

Parker, cf/p 3 0 1 2 

Herrera, c 3 1 0 0 

Wilson, rf 3 1 2 1 

Smith, rf 3 1 0 0 

Case, 1b 2 0 1 1 

Gomez, 1b 1 0 0 0 

Sternberg, 1b 1 0 1 0 

Totals 33 6 11 6 



Tennessee Volunteers 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 611 1 

E - Sternberg. DP - Miami 2. LOB - Tennessee 5, Miami 11 2B - Brown, Daniel, Christensen, Wilson, 

Sternberg. 3B - Moffett. HR - Howard, Matienzo, Brown. SB - Jimerson 4, M. Rodriguez, Clute, Burke. 

SH - Mannix. SF - Parker 


Bengochea 2.0 5 4 4 4 0 

Smith W, 6-0 3.0 3 1 1 0 1 

DeBold 2.1 2 1 1 0 0 

Huguet 1.2 1 0 0 0 0 

Tennessee IP H R ER BB SO 

Gates L, 6-5 3.2 8 7 7 1 4 

Nicholson 1.0 2 3 3 3 1 

Curtiss 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 

Parker 3.0 1 2 1 5 1 

Filsinger 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 

Bertolino 0.1 1 0 0 0 1 

Championship Game: Miami 12, Stanford 1 


Stanford 1 AB R H RBI 

O’Riordan, 2b 4 0 0 0 

Fuld, cf 3 0 1 1 

Garko, c 3 0 2 0 

Quentin, rf 4 0 1 0 

Ash, dh 2 0 0 0 

Garza, ph 1 0 0 0 

Topham, 3b/ss 3 0 0 0 

Swope, ph 1 0 0 0 

Hall, 1f/3b 3 0 0 0 

Naatjes, ph 1 0 0 0 

Dragicevich, ss 1 1 1 0 

Cooper, ph/ss 2 0 0 0 

VanZandt, 1b 2 0 0 0 

Totals 30 1 5 1 






Nettles, ph 1 0 0 0 

Howard, 3b 4 3 2 1 


Burt, rf 1 0 1 0 

Brown, 1b 5 1 2 5 

Clute, 2b 4 1 1 0 


Totals 35 12 13 11 


Standford Cardinal 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 2 


E - Quentin (8), Dragicevich (14). DP - Miami 2. LOB - Stanford 6, Miami 7. 2B - Garko (16), Rodriguez, 

J. (12), Matienzo (13), Mannix (10), Brown (17). HR - Brown (15). HBP - Rodriguez, M. SB - Rodriguez, 

M. SH - Mannix (3). SF - Rodriguez, M. (6). 

Stanford IP H R ER BB SO 

Gosling 4.0 7 7 7 3 2 

Bruksch 0.1 2 2 1 0 0 

Wodnicki 0.2 1 2 2 2 0 

Hudgins 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 

McCally 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 

Willcox 1. 2 1 0 0 1 


Farmer W, 15-2 5.2 4 1 1 2 3 

DeBold 2.1 1 0 0 2 2 

Prendes 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

COLLEGE WORLD SERIES HISTORY 

ALL-TIME CWS WON-LOSS RECORDS 

Team (Years Participated) Won Lost 

Alabama (1950-83-96-97-99) 10 10 

Arizona (1954-55-56-58-59-60-63-66-70-76- 

79-80-85-86-04) 33 27 

Arizona State (1964-65-67-69-72-73-75- 

76-77-78-81-83-84-87-88-93-94-98-05-07-09-2010) 61 38 

Arkansas (1979-85-87-89-04-09) 9 12 

Auburn (1967-76-94-97) 3 8 

Baylor (1977-78-05) 2 6 

Boston College (1953-60-61-67) 6 8 

Bradley (1950-56) 2 4 

Brigham Young (1968-71) 1 4 

California (1947-57-80-88-92) 10 6 

Cal State Fullerton 

(1975-79-82-84-88-90-92-94-95-99-01-03 

-04-06-07-09) 35 27 

Cal State Los Angeles (1977) 2 2 

The Citadel (1990) 1 2 

Clemson (1958-59-76-77-80-91-95-96-00-02-06-10) 12 24 

Colgate (1955) 1 2 

Colorado State (1950) 0 2 

Connecticut (1957-59-65-72-79) 3 10 

Creighton (1991) 2 2 

Dartmouth (1970) 1 2 

Delaware (1970) 0 2 

Duke (1952-53-61) 3 6 

Eastern Michigan (1975-76) 4 4 

Florida (1988-91-96-98-05-2010) 8 13 

Florida State (1957-62-63-65-70-75-80- 

86-87-89-91-92-94-95-96-98-99-00-08-2010) 26 40 

Fresno State (1959-88-91-08) 9 8 

Georgia (1987-90-01-04-06-08) 10 11 

Georgia Southern (1973-90) 1 4 

Georgia Tech (1994-02-06) 4 5 

Harvard (1968-71-73-74) 1 8 

Hawai’i (1980) 3 2 

Holy Cross (1952-58-62-63) 9 7 

Houston (1953-67) 3 4 

Indiana State (1986) 0 2 

Iowa (1972) 0 2 

Iowa State (1957-70) 3 4 

Miami’s All-CWS Selections 

J.D. Arteaga, P 1996 

Brian Barton, OF 2004 

Kevin Brown, 1B 2001 

Pat Burrell, 3B (MVP) 1996 

Alex Cora, SS 1995, 1996 

Manny Crespo, OF 1999 

Michael DeCelle, OF 1996 

Greg Ellena, DH (MVP) 1985 

Lale Esquivel, 3B 1999 

Tom Farmer, P 2001 

Consecutive Regional Appearances 

38 Miami (1973-present) 

33 Florida State (1978-present) 

20 Oklahoma St. (1981-1999) 

19 Texas (1979-1996) 

Leaders by CWS Appearances 

33 Texas 

23 Miami 

22 Arizona State 

21 Southern California 

20 Florida State 

19 Oklahoma State 


Ithaca (1962) 1 2 

James Madison (1983) 0 2 

Kansas (1993) 0 2 

Lafayette (1948-53-54-58-65) 3 8 

Long Beach State (1989-91-93-98) 6 8 

Louisiana-Lafayette (2000) 2 2 

LSU (1986-87-89-90-91-93-94-96-97-98- 

00-03-04-08-09) 36 20 

Louisville 1 2 

Loyola Marymount (1986) 1 2 

Maine (1964-76-81-82-83-84-86) 7 14 

Massachusetts (1954-69) 2 4 

MIAMI (1974-78-79-80-81-82-84-85-86-- 

88-89-92-94-95-96-97-98-99-01-03-04-06-08) 47 38 

Michigan (1953-62-78-80-81-83-84) 12 12 

Michigan State (1954) 3 2 

Minnesota (1956-60-64-73-77) 17 7 

Mississippi (1956-64-69-72) 3 8 

Mississippi St. (1971-79-81-85-90-97-98-07) 7 16 

Missouri (1952-54-58-62-63-64) 18 11 

Nebraska (2001-02-05) 1 6 

New Hampshire (1956) 1 2 

New Orleans (1984) 1 2 

New York Univeristy (1956-69) 3 4 

North Carolina (1960-66-78-89-06-07-08-09) 14 17 

North Carolina State (1968) 2 2 

Northeastern (1966) 0 2 

Northern Colorado (1952-53-55-57-58-59-60- 

61-62-74) 3 20 

Notre Dame (1957-02) 3 4 

Ohio Univeristy (1970) 2 2 

Ohio State (1951-65-66-67) 9 7 

Oklahoma (51-72-73-74-75-76-92-94-95-2010) 15 16 

Oklahoma State (1954-55-59-60-61-66-67-68-81- 

82-83-84-85-86-87-90-93-96-99) 38 36 

Oral Roberts (1978) 1 2 

Oregon (1954) 0 2 

Oregon State (1952-05-06-07) 11 6 

Pan American (1971) 2 2 

Penn State (1952-57-59-63-73) 8 10 

Mike Fiore, OF 1986 

Orlando Gonzalez, 1B 1974 

Rudy Gomez, 2B 1996 

Randy Guerra, DH 1978 

Bobby Hill, SS 1999 

Paul Hundhammer, 2B 1980 

Jon Jay, OF 2004 

Stan Jakubowski, P 1974 

Charlton Jimerson, OF (MVP) 2001 

Phil Lane, 3B 1982 

Consecutive CWS Appearances 

7 Oklahoma State (1981-87) 

6 Miami (1994-99) 

6 Northern Colorado (1957-62) 

5 Stanford (1999-2003) 

5 Miami (1978-82) 

5 Oklahoma (1972-76) 

5 Southern Cal (1970-74) 

5 Texas (1981-85) 

CWS National Champions 

12 Southern California 

6 Texas 

6 LSU 

5 Arizona State 

4 Miami 

4 Cal State Fullerton 


Pepperdine (1979-92) 7 2 

Princeton (1951) 0 2 

Rice (1997-99-01-06-07-08) 10 13 

Rider (1967) 1 2 

Rollins (1954) 3 2 

Rutgers (1950) 3 2 

St. John’s (1949-60-66-68-78-80) 6 12 

St. Louis (1965) 2 2 

San Jose State (2000) 0 2 

Santa Clara (1962) 4 2 

Seton Hall (1964-71-74-75) 2 8 

South Carolina (1975-77-81-82-85-02-03-04-2010) 23 17 

Southern California (1948-49-51-55-58-60-61-63- 

64-66-68-70-71-72-73-74-78-95-98-00-01) 74 26 

Southern Illinois (1968-69-71-74-77) 12 10 

Southern Miss (2009) 0 2 

Southwest Missouri State (2003) 0 2 

Springfield (1951-55) 1 4 

Stanford (1953-67-82-83-85-87-88-90-95 

-97-99-00-01-02-03-08) 40 29 

Syracuse (1961) 2 2 

TCU (2010) 3 2 

Temple (1972, 1977) 2 4 

Tennessee (1951-95-01-05) 8 8 

Texas (1949-50-52-53-57-61-62-63-65-66-68-69- 

70-72-73-74-75-79-81-82-83-84-85-87-89-92-93- 

00-02-03-04-05-09) 83 55 

Texas A&M (1951-64-93-99) 2 8 

Tufts (1950) 1 2 

Tulane (2001-05) 2 4 

Tulsa (1969 & 71) 6 4 

UC-Irvine (2007) 2 2 

UCLA (1969-97-2010) 3 7 

Utah (1951) 2 2 

Virginia (2009) 1 2 

Wake Forest (1949 & 55) 7 3 

Washington State (1950-56-65-76) 6 8 

Western Michigan (1952-55-58-59-61-63) 9 12 

Wichita State (1982-88-89-91-92-93-96) 16 11 

Wisconsin (1950) 2 2 

Wyoming (1956) 1 2 

Chris Magno, C 1985 

Danny Matienzo, DH 2001 

Michael Neu, P 1999 

Alex Santos, P 1998 

Nelson Santovenia, C 1982 

Ron Scott, C 1974 

Kevin Sheary, P 1985 

Danny Smith, P (MVP) 1982 

Johnathen Smith, OF 1992 

Roger Tomas, SS 2004 

Leaders by CWS Wins 

Wins Losses Team Last CWS 

83 55 Texas 2009 

74 26 Southern Cal 2001 

61 36 Arizona State 2009 

47 38 Miami 2008 

40 29 Stanford 2008 

38 36 Oklahoma State 1999 

35 27 Cal State Fullerton 2009 

33 27 Arizona 2004 

36 20 LSU 2009 

26 38 Florida State 2008 



MIAMI IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 

ALL-TIME HURRICANE RESULTS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 

1971 District III 

Sims Legion Field > Gastonia, NC 

5-27-71 Georgia Tech W, 4-3 

5-28-71 Mississippi State L, 7-3 

5-29-71 Georgia Tech L, 5-3 


Dudy Noble Field > Starkville, Miss. 

5-24-73 South Alabama W, 5-3 

5-25-73 Georgia Southern L, 1-0 

5-27-83 Appalachian State W, 13-6 

5-28-73 Vanderbilt W, 6-5 




5-23-74 Georgia Southern W, 2-1 

5-24-74 Vanderbilt W, 7-1 

5-25-74 South Carolina W, 5-0 

5-26-74 South Carolina L, 3-1 


1974 College World Series 

Rosenblatt Stadium > Omaha, Neb. 

6-7-74 Harvard W, 4-1 

6-10-74 Oklahoma W, 5-1 

6-12-74 Southern California W, 7-3 

6-13-74 Southern Illinois L, 4-3 

6-15-74 Southern California L, 7-3 



5-23-75 Florida State L, 1-0 

5-24-75 Murray State W, 8-7 

5-24-75 Louisiana State W, 8-1 


1976 South Central Regional 

Arlington Stadium > Arlington, Texas 

5-28-76 Oklahoma L, 11-3 

5-29-76 Lamar W, 6-0 

5-30-76 Texas L, 5-0 

1977 South Regional 

Mark Light Stadium > Coral Gables, Fla. 

5-20-77 Morehead State W, 6-1 

5-21-77 Mississippi W, 5-2 

5-21-77 Clemson L, 7-2 

5-22-77 Clemson W, 10-3 

5-22-77 Clemson L, 10-9 

1978 Atlantic Regional 


5-19-78 Clemson L, 8-5 

5-20-78 Florida State W, 7-2 

5-21-78 Clemson W, 7-5 

5-21-78 Marshall W, 6-0 

5-22-78 Marshall W, 5-1 




6-3-78 Baylor W, 12-1 

6-5-78 Oral Roberts W, 5-3 

6-7-78 Arizona State L, 11-3 



5-18-79 The Citadel W, 3-1 

5-19-79 Clemson W, 2-1 

5-20-79 Clemson W, 4-1 



6-1-79 Arizona L, 5-1 

6-2-79 Pepperdine L, 9-3 





5-26-80 James Madison W, 10-3 

5-27-80 Delaware W, 10-1 



5-31-80 Clemson W, 13-5 

6-2-80 Michigan W, 3-2 

6-3-80 Hawaii L, 9-3 

6-4-80 California L, 4-3 



5-21-81 Minnesota W, 12-0 

5-22-81 Middle Tenn. St. W, 2-0 


5-24-81 Florida W, 8-6 



5-31-81 Maine W, 6-1 

6-3-81 Oklahoma State L, 12-6 

6-4-81 Texas L, 5-4 



5-29-82 Stetson W, 18-2 

5-29-82 South Florida W, 9-4 

5-30-82 Stetson W, 15-3 



6-4-82 Maine W, 7-2 

6-7-82 Wichita State W, 4-3 

6-10-82 Texas W, 2-1 

6-11-82 Maine W, 10-4 

6-12-82 Wichita State W, 9-3 


Seminole Stadium > Tallhassee, Fla. 

5-27-83 Alabama L, 6-4 



5-29-83 Alabama L, 11-9 


Seminole Stadium > Tallhassee, Fla. 

5-24-84 Florida W, 6-5 

5-26-84 Stetson W, 13-8 

5-26-84 East Carolina W, 6-4 

5-27-84 South Alabama L, 6-4 





6-3-84 Maine W, 13-7 

6-6-84 Cal State Fullerton L, 13-5 



5-24-85 Princeton W, 22-6 

5-26-85 Virginia W, 11-6 

5-27-85 Florida L, 8-1 

5-28-85 Florida W, 12-9 



6-1-85 Stanford W, 17-3 

6-5-85 Texas L, 8-4 

6-6-85 Oklahoma State W, 2-1 

6-8-85 Mississippi State W, 6-5 

6-9-85 Texas W, 2-1 

6-11-85 Texas W, 10-6 



5-23-86 Western Carolina W, 10-8 






5-31-86 Oklahoma State W, 6-2 



6-7-86 Arizona W, 4-3 



Dick Howser Stadium > Tallahassee, Fla. 





5-25-88 Towson State W, 4-0 

5-28-88 James Madison W, 18-8 






6-6-88 Fresno State W, 8-4 

6-7-88 Stanford L, 2-1 

1989 East Regional 

McKethan Stadium > Gainesville, Fla. 

5-25-89 Villanova W, 3-1 

5-26-89 Georgia Tech L, 9-7 

5-27-89 Florida W, 9-1 

5-27-89 UCF W, 10-1 

5-28-89 Villanova W, 4-1 




6-5-89 Texas L, 12-2 

6-6-89 Louisiana State L, 6-3 



5-25-90 Stetson W, 4-3 


5-28-90 The Citadel L, 6-2 

5-28-90 N.C. State W, 6-1 

5-29-90 The Citadel L, 4-1 

1991 West II Regional 

Pete Beiden Field > Fresno, Calif. 

5-23-91 Portland W, 13-1 

5-24-91 Cal St. Northridge L, 13-6 

5-25-91 Stanford L, 15-7 



5-22-92 Md. Baltimore Cnty. W, 3-1 

5-23-92 Notre Dame L, 6-3 

5-24-92 North Carolina St. W, 5-4 


5-25-92 Notre Dame W, 5-1 



5-29-92 California W, 4-3 

5-31-92 Cal State Fullerton W, 4-3 




Alex Box Stadium > Baton Rouge, La. 

5-27-93 South Alabama L, 7-3 

5-28-93 Western Carolina L, 10-5 

1994 Atlantic I Regional 


5-27-94 Rider W, 17-4 

5-28-94 Kent W, 4-1 

5-29-94 Minnesota W, 11-3 

5-30-94 Florida W, 10-6 




6-6-94 Auburn W, 7-5 


1995 Atlantic II Regional 


5-26-95 Massachusetts W, 3-1 


5-28-95 North Carolina W, 8-4 

5-29-95 Texas A&M L, 4-0 

5-29-95 Texas A&M W, 5-2 



6-2-95 So. California W, 15-10 





HISTORY

HISTORY 

MIAMI IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 

ALL-TIME HURRICANE RESULTS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 

1996 Central I Regional 

Disch-Falk Field > Austin, Texas 

5-23-96 Sam Houston St. L, 5-4 

5-24-96 Long Beach State W, 5-2 

5-25-96 Texas W, 9-7 

5-26-96 SW Missouri State W, 8-2 

5-26-96 UCLA W, 8-4 



5-31-96 Clemson W, 7-3 

6-2-96 Alabama W, 15-1 

6-5-96 Clemson W, 14-5 

6-8-96 Louisiana State L, 9-8 



5-22-97 Richmond W, 11-4 

5-23-97 FIU W, 5-2 


5-24-97 Florida W, 6-5 

5-25-97 Arizona State W, 7-6 

5-25-97 Arizona State W, 6-5 



5-31-97 UCLA W, 7-3 

6-2-97 Alabama W, 6-1 

6-5-97 Alabama L, 8-6 

6-6-97 Alabama L, 6-2 



5-21-98 Bowling Green W, 21-6 

5-22-98 North Carolina L, 6-5 

5-23-98 Texas Tech W, 13-0 


5-24-98 North Carolina W, 7-4 



5-29-98 Long Beach State W, 3-1 


6-2-98 Long Beach State L, 6-3 

1999 Coral Gables Regional 


5-28-99 Bethune-Cookman W, 15-9 

5-29-99 FIU W, 6-4 

5-30-99 Florida Atlantic W, 3-2 

1999 Coral Gables Super Regional 


6-4-99 Wake Forest W, 10-2 

6-5-99 Wake Forest W, 8-1 



6-11-99 Rice W, 8-4 

6-13-99 Alabama W, 8-1 

6-17-99 Alabama W, 5-2 




5-26-00 Wagner W, 19-5 


5-28-00 Florida International W, 14-4 

2000 Tallahassee Super Regional 

Dick Howser Stadium > Tallahassee, Fla. 






5-25-01 Bucknell W, 14-6 

5-26-01 Florida W, 6-2 

5-27-01 Stetson W, 16-8 



6-2-01 Clemson W, 10-8 

6-1-01 Clemson W, 14-6 



6-9-01 Tennessee W, 21-13 

6-11-01 Southern California W, 4-3 

6-14-01 Tennessee W, 12-6 

6-16-01 Stanford W, 12-1 

2002 Gainesville Regional 


5-31-02 Florida International W, 9-1 

6-1-02 Florida W, 7-2 

6-2-02 Florida L, 10-11 

6-2-02 Florida W, 8-7 

2002 Columbia Super Regional 

Sarge Frye Field > Columbia, S.C. 





Mark Light Field > Coral Gables, Fla. 



6-1-03 Florida L, 5-15 

6-1-03 Florida W, 13-10 







6-14-03 Texas L, 2-13 

6-16-03 SMS W, 7-5 

6-17-03 Texas L, 1-5 



6-4-04 St. Bonaventure W, 6-3 





6-12-04 Florida W, 8-7 

6-13-04 Florida W, 3-1 



6-19-04 LSU L, 5-9 

6-21-04 Cal State Fullerton W, 6-3 




6-3-05 Virginia Commonwealth W, 6-2 



2005 Lincoln Super Regional 

Hawks Field > Lincoln, Neb. 

6-10-05 Nebraska L, 1-3 

6-11-05 Nebraska L, 3-6 

2006 Lincoln Regional 

Hawks Field > Lincoln, Neb. 

6-2-06 San Francisco W, 11-2 

6-3-06 Manhattan W, 8-2 

6-4-06 Manhattan W, 10-4 

2006 Oxford Super Regional 

Swayze Field > Oxford, Miss. 

6-10-06 Ole Miss L, 9-11 

6-11-06 Ole Miss W, 7-0 

6-12-06 Ole Miss W, 14-9 



6-17-06 Oregon State W, 12-1 

6-19-06 Rice L, 2-3 

6-20-06 Oregon State L, 1-8 

2007 Columbia Regional 

Taylor Stadium > Columbia, Mo. 

6-1-07 Louisville L, 7-13 

6-2-07 Kent State W, 8-7 

6-3-07 Louisville L, 7-8 




5-31-08 Missouri W, 6-5 

6-1-08 Ole Miss W, 11-2 



6-6-08 Arizona L, 3-6 

6-7-08 Arizona W, 14-10 

6-8-08 Arizona W, 4-2 



6-14-08 Georgia L, 4-7 


6-18-08 Stanford L, 3-8 

2009 Gainesville Regional 


5-29-09 Jacksonville W, 9-4 

5-30-09 Florida L, 2-8 

5-31-09 Jacksonville W, 4-0 

5-31-09 Florida L, 5-16 


Alex Rodriguez Park > Coral Gables, Fla. 

6-4-10 Dartmouth W, 12-8 

6-5-10 Texas A&M W, 14-1 

6-6-10 Texas A&M L, 7-11 

6-7-10 Texas A&M W, 10-3 

2010 Gainesville Super Regional 


6-11-10 Florida L, 2-7 

6-12-10 Florida L, 3-4 (10) 

Miami’s Postseason History 

National Championships 

1982 > 1985 > 1999 > 2001 

NCAA Appearances 

39 > 1971, 1973-2010 

NCAA Postseason Record 

175-85 (.673) 

NCAA Home Record 

89-13 (.873) 

NCAA Road Record 

84-68 (.553) 

College World Series Appearances 

23 < 1974-78-79-80-81-82-84-85-86-88 -89-92- 

94-95-96-97-98-99-01-03-04-06-08 

College World Series Record 

47-38 (.553) 

NCAA Super Regional Appearances 

1999-2000-01-02-03-04-05-06-08-10 

NCAA Super Regional Record 

14-10 (.583) 

NCAA Super Regional Home Record 

10-1 (.909) 

NCAA Super Regional Road Record 

4-9 (.308) 

NCAA Regional Appearances 

38 > 1971, 1973-2010 

NCAA Regional Record as Host 

79-12 (.868) 

NCAA Regional Championships 

21> 1974, 78-79-80-81-82-85-86-88-89-92-94- 

95-96-97-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-08-10 

NCAA Regional Record 

114-37 (.755) 

NCAA Regional Host 

23> 1977, 78-79-80-81-82-85-86-88 -90-92- 

94-95-97-98-99-00-01-03-04-05-08-10 

BOLD indicates tournament victory 



MIAMI ALL-AMERICANS & AWARD WINNERS 

HURRICANE ALL-AMERICANS 

Golden Spikes Award 

Awarded to the outstanding amateur baseball player in the U.S. 

1998 Pat Burrell 3B 

Lefty Gomez Plate 

Awarded to the outstanding amateur baseball player in the U.S. 

(discontinued) 

1974 Orlando Gonzalez 1B 

Dick Howser Trophy 

1987 Mike Fiore OF 

AACBC 

First-Team 


Stan Jakubowski P 

1975 Wayne Krenchicki SS 

1976 Gavin Long P 

1977 Rick Montoni OF 

1980 Neal Heaton P 


ABCA and Rawlings 

First-Team 

1969 Larry Pyle OF 




1986 Rick Raether P 


1992 Jeff Alkire P 

1994 Danny Graves P 



1998 Alex Santos P 

2010 Yasmani Grandal C 

Second-Team 

2005 Ryan Braun 3B 

Cesar Carrillo RHP 

2009 Kyle Bellamy RHP 

Baseball America 

First-Team 





1989 Alex Fernandez P 

1990 Oscar Munoz P 




1997 Pat Burrell DH 

1998 Aubrey Huff 3B 

Alex Santos P 

2005 Ryan Braun DH 

2008 Yonder Alonso DH 



Second-Team 

1982 Danny Smith P 

1996 Robbie Morrison P 

2005 Cesar Carrillo RHP 

2006 Jon Jay OF 

2007 Yonder Alonso 1B 

2008 Chris Hernandez P 

2008 Blake Tekotte OF 

2008 Jemile Weeks 2B 

Third-Team 

1996 Rudy Gomez 2B 

1997 Robbie Morrison RHP 

1998 Bobby Hill SS 

1998 Pat Burrell DH 

1998 Robbie Morrison RHP 


2004 Cesar Carrillo SP 


Collegiate Baseball/Louisville Slugger 

First-Team 



1995 Jay Tessmer P 


Robbie Morrison P 



2008 Chris Hernandez P 



Second-Team 

1989 Joe Grahe P 

1992 Charles Johnson C 

1998 Alex Santos RHP 

1998 Aubrey Huff DH 

1999 Michael Neu Relief 

2000 David Gil RHP 

2001 Javy Rodriguez SS 



Cesar Carrillo RHP 


Third-Team 

1993 Dave Berg 2B 

1995 Kenny Henderson RHP 

1996 J.D. Arteaga LHP 

1997 Robbie Morrison Relief 

1998 Robbie Morrison Relief 


1999 Alex Santos RHP 

2000 Kevin Howard 3B 

2004 Jim Burt 1B 


2007 Yonder Alonso 1B 

2010 Chris Hernandez LHP 

Baseball Weekly 

First-Team 


Freshman All-America 

1981 Frank Castro C 

1981 Scott Parsons OF 


1988 Greg Knowles P 


1990 Charles Johnson 1B 

1991 Jose Prado P 

1994 J.D. Arteaga P 


Robbie Morrison P 

Rick Saggese OF 


1998 Manny Crespo 2B 

1999 Mike Rodriguez OF 

2000 Kevin Howard 3B 

2000 Danny Matienzo DH 

2001 George Huguet P 

2003 Ryan Braun SS 

2003 Gaby Sanchez 3B 

2004 Danny Gil P 



2007 Mark Sobolewski OF 

2007 Eric Erickson P 

NCBWA Super Team 


Luis Hernandez 2B 

1995 Jay Tessmer P 


Pat Burrell 3B 




Bobby Hill SS 

Aubrey Huff 1B 

Alex Santos P 


NCBWA District Player of The Year 



NCBWA All-America 

First-Team 





Second-Team 


2008 Chris Hernandez SP 

Third-Team 

2008 Carlos Gutierrez RP 

Sporting News 


1978 Augie Ruiz P 

1980 Ross Jones SS 





1998 Aubrey Huff DH 

Alex Santos P 

ABCA All-Atlantic Region 

1984 Darren Mandel DH 





Joe Grahe P 

1990 Oscar Munoz P 






Bobby Hill SS 

Aubrey Huff 1B 

Jason Michaels OF 

Alex Santos p 


Cesar Carrillo P 

2006 Eddy Rodriguez C 


Chris Hernandez LHP 

Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-American 

1979 Jeff Morrison (1st Team) P 

1980 Jeff Morrison (2nd Team) P 

1999 Alex Santos (1st Team) P 

2003 Jim Burt (2nd Team) 1B 

2004 Jim Burt (1st Team) 1B 

2009 Ryan Jackson (3rd Team) RHP 

Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-District 

1979 Jeff Morrison P 





2002 Jim Burt OF/1B 



NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship Award 

1975 Stan Jakubowski P 


1982 Sam Sorce P 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

THE WIZARD OF COLLEGE BASEBALL 

HURRICANES HEAD COACH FROM 1962-1992 - TWO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 

There was that time when Ron Fraser received a phone call from friend and 

former Yankees slugger Joe DiMaggio, who had just attended a preseason Miami 

baseball practice a few days prior. DiMaggio had remembered a flaw in one of 

Coach Fraser’s players swing and relayed over the phone some tips on correction. 

Fraser took the suggestion and began to work with the player. Future Hall of 

Famer Ernie Yaroshuk batted an amazing .448 during his senior season and was 

drafted by Philadelphia. 

Then there was the time that Fraser had to call upon some old buddies to help 

save his team, which was rumored for contraction in its early stages. St. Louis 

Cardinals Hall of Famer Stan Musial and Major League broadcaster Joe Garagiola 

showed up and hosted a Miami baseball benefit, which in turn gained the necessary 

attention and support from the 

administration for continuing Fraser’s 

young club’s survival. 

Or how about the time Fraser 

spent a couple of weeks in Bristol, 

Conn., campaigning his sports’ presence 

with ESPN. Fraser’s goal was to 

get the Hurricanes on TV against college 

baseball’s biggest power, 

Southern California. What would 

Fraser always seemed a step 

ahead of most. His early vision 

of the sport came when the 

rest started to think his way 

20 years later. 

become the first college baseball game ever on television was first to be just a 

one-game broadcast on tape delay. After the weekend series against the Trojans 

in Coral Gables was completed, Miami had defeated USC three consecutive 

games with each game broadcast live. 

Did you know that a usually modest Boston Red Sox Hall of Famer Ted 

Williams once rode out from centerfield sitting in a giant sized glove in efforts to 

draw fans to Fraser’s ballpark? Legendary Yankees broadcaster Mel Allen introduced 

him. 

Fraser always seemed a step ahead of most. His early vision of the sport 

came when the rest started to think his way 20 years later. It is evidenced in the 

migration of the sports’ top celebrities to Coral Gables and their 

teams’ annual exhibitions against the Hurricanes a reflection of 

Fraser’s baseball genius. 

Ronald “Ron” George Fraser came to the University of 

Miami in 1962 after serving the Dutch National Team that lasted 

three years and produced three European Championships. 

His international reputation earned him the job at Miami, succeeding 

Whitey Campbell. He was actually noticed by UM officials 

on the television show “What’s My Line?” Fraser was a 

success on the show as he stumped the panel and unknowingly 

won over his future employer. 

In the beginning, the support wasn’t there. Fraser had nearly 

no money for his program and had to work days at a Coral 

Gables youth center. He didn’t have the scholarships for his 

players, uniforms, nor bats or balls. Uniforms came from elsewhere, 

like the ones the Army program gave to Miami. Fraser 

recalled that the “A” and “Y” of Army were clearly visible around 

the freshly embroidered “Miami”. Some of the first uniforms 

were bought from a Lucky Strike cigarette ad. Another friend of 

Fraser’s, this one who designed Italian suits, created uniforms 

that were second to none with bright lime green as the dominant 

color. 

What was first a rusty, rugged and dust-blown park soon 

transformed into a place where baseball was thriving. Balls and 

bats showed up at the park on the southwest corner of campus. 

The scholarships took 10 years, but you would have never 

known by the success of the program, nationally and abroad. 

Fraser received six scholarships in 1973, the team responded 

with 10 more victories. He got six more for 1974. His team went 

51-11 and played for the national championship in its first 

College World Series appearance. 

The Miami program really began to blossom following that 

first CWS appearance. Miami was annually among the leaders in attendance and 

eventually drew a decade-best 1.27 million in the 1980s. Two thousand to 4,000 

fans were coming on average 10 years after Miami was lucky to have 100 show 

up for a game. Through Fraser’s efforts, Mark Light Field, which was funded with 

the private donation largely from George and Ethel Light, was dedicated in 1973. 

It was Fraser’s knack for marketing and promotion that drew the masses and 

earned him the nickname “The Wizard of College Baseball”. Miami players were 

wearing white shoes and colored gloves before Charlie Finley tried the same with 

his Oakland A’s. Fraser was the first to hire batgirls and was the first to wear green 

gloves on St. Patrick’s Day. There were incredible car and vacation giveaways, 

income tax night and the San Diego Chicken. 

Perhaps Fraser’s biggest extravaganza was the baseball fundraiser dubbed “A 

Night With Ron Fraser” on February 16, 1977, a $5,000-a-plate gourmet dinner 

on the infield. Five-star chefs served a 10-course dinner of caviar, Alaskan king 

crab legs and pheasant under glass. A harpist in a white tuxedo played on the 

mound and violinists strolled among the tables. It was a huge success, covered 

by media from across the world. 

His 30-year career at Miami that spanned more three decades, Fraser produced 

a 1,271-438-9 record with a NCAA-record 20 straight postseason appearances 

and 12 trips to the College World Series with national championships in 

1982 and 1985. He is a 26-time coach of the year and a member of 10 halls of 

fame, including the inaugural class of the College Baseball Foundation Hall of 

Fame in 2006. 



MIAMI SKIPPERS 

HURRICANE HEAD COACHES FROM 1940-1993 

EDDIE DUNN 

Nine Years (1946-54) 

82-73-1 (.522) 

The Post Word War II era saw the rebirth of the 

University of Miami baseball program with former 

Hurricane football standout and eventual head coach 

Eddie Dunn at the helm. 

Dunn was a nationally acclaimed running back for 

the Hurricanes from 1936-38 and later took the reins of 

the program from 1943-44 when gridiron coach Jack 

Harding left for service in the Navy. Dunn also served two 

seasons under Hart Morris on the men’s basketball team, 

as well. 

Over 60 years later, Dunn still remains ranked among UM’s all-time top 10 in all-purpose 

yards (#3, 3,476), touchdowns (#5, 25), rushing yards (#8, 1,778) and points scored (#10, 

160). His two football seasons saw UM go 5-1 in 1943 and 1-7-1 in ’44, prior to the return of 

Harding to the UM sideline. 

It was at that point when the Athletic Department enlisted the service of Dunn to resurrect 

both the basketball and baseball programs to varsity level during the post World War II 

era. UM had one previous season of varsity baseball in 1940 along with years of freshman 

class-level play. 

Against teams from the state of Florida, military bases and around the Southeast, Dunn 

guided UM to an 82-73-2 mark over his nine seasons. His 1947 club went 11-2, followed by 

his second-best mark of 14-8 in ’49. Dunn, who was raised in Miami, was the father of UM 

football All-American and Pittsburgh Steeler great Gary Dunn. 

PERRY MOSS 

One Year (1955) 

15-7 (.682) 

Legendary head coach Perry Moss served one season 

at the helm of the Miami baseball program in 1955. 

His Hurricanes went 15-7, including wins over Florida and 

Florida State. 

Moss’ name is synonymous with the sport of football. 

Up until the 2000 season, Moss could be found pacing 

the sidelines of the Arena Football League’s Jacksonville 

Tomcats. An amazing career within the sport of football, 

Moss has held head coach, front office and assistant 

coach roles in the NFL, CFL, WFL, USFL and both Arena 

leagues. 

JIMMIE FOXX 

Two Years (1956-57) 

20-20 (.500) 

Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Jimmie Foxx 

spent two seasons in Coral Gables in 1956 and 1957. 

With a 20-20 combined record, Foxx’s Hurricanes picked 

up wins over Florida State and Yale. 

Foxx was inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame in 1951 

after a stellar professional career that spanned 20 years 

with the Athletics, Red Sox, Cubs and Phillies. Foxx was 

the leagues’ most valuable player three times (1932, ’33, 

’38), while being selected to the all-star team from 1933- 

41. One of baseball’s most feared batters, Foxx led the 

league in batting average (1933, ’38), home runs (1932, ’33, ’35, ’39), RBI (1932, ’33, ’38). 

He was the triple-crown winner in 1933 and still holds numerous Boston Red Sox records. 


WHITEY CAMPBELL 

Four Years (1958, 1960-62) 

69-36-3 (.653) 

Former Miami four-sport star Whitey Campbell, a 

member of the UM Sports Hall of Fame, spent four seasons 

as head coach of the baseball program (1958, 

1960-62). His Hurricanes were successful with a 69-36-3 

combined record with highlight wins over Florida, Florida 

State, Jacksonville, Army, Georgia Tech and Ohio State. 

Campbell, who was nicknamed “Mr. Athletics”, saw 

action with the football, baseball and basketball programs 

earning 12 overall letters. He was also an assistant 

on the UM football coaching staff during two separate 

periods in the 1950’s and 1960’s, as well as holding assistant football coach positions at 

Montana, Navy and Kentucky. 

In baseball, Campbell batted .301 as a freshman, .412 as a sophomore, .328 as a junior 

and .428 in his senior year. In football, Campbell set numerous Miami receiving records 

while becoming the basketball programs’ first 1,000-point scorer. 

JACK HARDING 

Two Years (1940, 1959) 

16-14-1 (.516) 

Jack Harding served as head coach of the baseball 

program prior to World War II in 1940 and then again in 

1959. His 1959 squad went 15-10-1 with big wins over 

Yale, Georgia Tech and Ohio State. Harding also served as 

Athletics Director at Miami from 1948-63 and then nine 

seasons as the head football coach (1937-42, 45-47). 

His football teams went 54-23-3 during his tenure, 

including a 13-10 victory over Holy Cross in the Orange 

Bowl. During his stay at Miami, Harding left UM to serve 

in the United States Navy. The football program named its 

Most Valuable Player award the Jack Harding Award, given annually since 1963. 

Harding learned his football at the University of Pittsburgh, where he was a quarterback 

under legendary head coach Glenn “Pop” Warner. He then went on to coach at Scranton 

University prior to arriving in Coral Gables. 

BRAD KELLY 

One Year (1993) 

36-22 (.621) 

Longtime baseball assistant coach Brad Kelley 

served one season as the head coach in 1993, following 

the departure of legendary UM coach Ron Fraser. 

His team went 36-22 in 1993, including wins over 

Long Beach State, Florida, Florida State and Rice. 

Kelly served eight seasons as an assistant coach 

under Fraser, handling the UM pitching staff for six seasons. 

Kelly also served as an assistant coach on the 

United States national team as Fraser’s top aide at the 

1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis. At the 

Games, the USA earned the silver medal to World Champion Cuba’s gold medal. The USA 

defeated Cuba three of the seven meetings at the Games. 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

RETIRED JERSEYS 

HURRICANES HONORED FROM 1963-1998 

1 

RON FRASER 

Head Coach 

1963-1992 

“The Wizard of College Baseball.” In a career spanning 30 years, the Nutley, N.J. native 

won just about everything, including NCAA national titles in 1982 and 1985. He left the 

coaching ranks as second-winningest all-time coach with a 1,271-438-9 (.747) record. His UM 

teams set a NCAA record with 20 consecutive playoff appearances. 

Fraser’s expertise extended worldwide as well. He got his coaching start with the 

Netherlands that spawned three European Championships. Fraser guided the 1973 United 

States team that won the world title. In 1987, he led the USA to three upsets of Cuba and ultimately 

a Silver Medal at the Pan American Games. On the international front, his crowning 

glory was becoming the first Team USA coach when baseball was a medal sport at the 1992 

Summer Games. 

A 26-time coach of the year, he is a member of 10 halls of fame, including the first class 

inducted into the College Baseball Foundation Hall of Fame in 2006. Ron Fraser’s uniform 

No. 1 was retired on April 24, 1993. Fraser still raises money for UM and has spent time in 

the booth as a color analyst on Fox Sports Net Florida broadcasts of Miami baseball. He and 

his wife Karen live in Weston. 

5 

DOUG SHIELDS 

Outfield 

1981-84 

In a stellar four-year career, Shields set a high standard for UM centerfielders for years 

to come. The Tampa, Fla., native set seven offensive records while leading the Hurricanes to 

the school’s first national title in 1982. 

Shields is UM’s career leader in games played with 284 and ranks second in career at 

bats with 871. He ranks third in runs scored (238) and hits (271), and is 10th in career RBI 

with 165. 

After graduating with a degree in marketing, Shields was signed by the Montreal Expos. 

However, a knee injury short circuited his pro aspirations. In 1988, Shields was one of 11 

founders of the UM’s Hall of Fame Locker room in the varsity clubhouse. He presently is in 

the roofing business with his father in Tampa. 

11 

PAT BURRELL 

Third Base 

1996-98 

Pat Burrell is the only player in the history of University of Miami baseball to win the coveted 

Golden Spikes Award. He finished his UM career with the best batting average in school 

history, hitting .442 over his three-year career and first in slugging percentage at .886. Burrell 

finished second in career home runs with 61, second in total bases with 465, fifth in RBI with 

187 and fourth in walks with 170. 

His 1996 freshman campaign was one of the greatest season’s in college baseball history, 

hitting .484 with 23 home runs and 64 RBI on a team that finished runner-up for the 

national title. Burrell’s sophomore season saw him finish with 21 home runs and a .409 average 

to go along with 76 RBI. 

He became Miami’s first No. 1 overall pick in the Major League Draft in June of 1998 

after hitting .432 with 17 home runs and 47 RBI in an injury-filled junior season. The 2009 

season marked his 10th year in the big leagues. 

12 

MIKE FIORE 

Outfield 

1985-88 

A four-year UM starter, Mike Fiore was a member of the 1988 gold medal-winning USA 

team. The gritty outfielder rewrote the Hurricanes’ record book by setting 12 UM batting 

marks, including hits (341), runs (258), doubles (63), runs batted in (235) and total bases 

(506). Fiore earned Freshman All-American honors in leading Miami to the 1985 NCAA crown 

and was a consensus All-American as a senior. He is also Miami’s only Dick Howser Trophy 

winner, earning the honor in 1987 afer leading UM to the College World Series in Omaha, 

Neb. 

Fiore completed his business degree on time in 1988, and following that season, was 

drafted and signed by the St. Louis Cardinals. For five seasons, he was the the Associate 

Director and General Manager for USA Baseball, before joining Scott Boras and Associates. 

He is also a member of Miami’s Athletic Hall of Fame. 

15 

STANLEY “SKIP” BERTMAN 

Catcher 1958-60 

Assistant Coach 1975-83 

The first Hurricane baseball coach to have his number retired is best known for taking 

raw talent and transforming it into wins for Miami and a professional prospect. Bertman 

served as an assistant under Ron Fraser from 1975-83. He was then named the Head Coach 

at Louisiana State where he quickly turned that program into a national powerhouse. He 

played for UM as a catcher and outfielder from 1958-60. 

At LSU, Bertman won five College World Series titles (1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000). 

He retired at Louisiana State following his fifth NCAA title in 2000 to become the school’s athletics 

director, a position he still holds. Bertman was also the head coach of the 1996 United 

States Olympic Baseball Team and is a member of the University of Miami Sports Hall of 

Fame. Bertman joined Fraser as an inaugural inductee into the College Baseball Foundation 

Hall of Fame in 2006. 

20 

ORLANDO GONZALEZ 

First Base 

1973-74 

Orlando Gonzalez’s aggressive style of play at the plate and on the base paths led the 

Hurricanes to their first College World Series berth in 1974, a runner-up finish to Southern 

Califorina. Gonzalez was named to the all-tournament team for his efforts at the CWS. 

He won the 1974 Lefty Gomez Plate as the Outstanding Player in College Baseball as well 

as All-America honors by The Sporting News and the NCAA Coaches Association. He hit .338 

with 38 stolen bases as a junor and .402 and 62 swipes as a senior in 1974. Drafted by 

Cleveland, he saw major league action with the Indians, A’s and Phillies. 



RETIRED JERSEYS 

HURRICANES HONORED FROM 1963-1998 

23 

CHARLES JOHNSON 

Catcher 

1990-92 

Charles Johnson was a three-year letterman for the Hurricanes from 1990-92 and a firstteam 

All-American by The Sporting News in his final season. 

He currently is listed in the 2005 Miami record book in four offensive categories: triples 

in a season (first, 9), triples in a career (fifth, 12) and home runs in a career (ninth, 38). 

Additionally, Johnson led the team in home runs in all three seasons in Coral Gables, as well 

as RBI in 1992. 

He was drafted by the Florida Marlins in the first round after his junior season in 1992 

and has enjoyed a solid Major League career that spanned 13 seasons. 


25 

RANDY GUERRA 

First Base/Pitcher 

1976-79 

“Dandy Randy” was “Mister Do-It-All for UM”, excelling on the mound and at bat from 

1976 to 1979. He won 20 games as a hurler, but was best known as a long-ball hitting first 

baseman. Guerra played professional ball in the New York Yankees chain. 

Guerra’s name is littered throughout the Hurricanes baseball record book. He finished 

his career in Coral Gables eighth on the career games played list with 238 appearances in 

the green and orange. That consistency also landed him fifth on the career at bats chart with 

839. 

During his four-year career, Guerra flashed excellent skills at the plate, finishing sixth in 

Miami history with 252 hits. He also finished tied for ninth with 50 career doubles and tied 

for seventh with 39 career home runs. Maybe the most impressive statistic of Gurerra’s 

career was his 427 career total bases, which ranks third in Hurricane history, and 234 RBI, 

which ranks second. 

26 

NEAL HEATON 

Pitcher 

1979-81 

Neal “The Heater” Heaton holds many of UM’s pitching records, including victories in a 

season with 18 and strikeouts in a game with 23. He is second in career wins with 42, third 

in strikeouts in a season with 172 and third in career strikeouts 381. 

In three years, 1979-81, Heaton was twice named an All-American and in 1981 was selected 

by the Cleveland Indians and made the parent club after just one year in the minors. 

Heaton was the first Hurricane to play in a big league all-star game and was inducted into the 

UM Hall of Fame in 1992. 

29 

STAN JAKUBOWSKI 

Pitcher 

1976-79 

In 1974, as a 19-year-old sophomore, the right hander posted a 16-3 record and dazzling 

1.46 ERA while being named to the AABCA All-America and All-College World Series teams. At 

the CWS, Jakubowski hurled a nine-hit complete game over Harvard in the Hurricanes’ first 

CWS game ever. Miami finished runner-up to Southern California in their first College World 

Series. 

Jakubowski finished his Miami career with a 40-14 record, 27 complete games, 432 

innings pitched and 1.81 ERA. His 27 complete games is still a Miami school record. He was 

also a member of the 1974 United States team which won the World Amateur Championship 

under Ron Fraser. Played professionally for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Texas Rangers organizations. 

33 

J.D. ARTEAGA 

Pitcher 

1994-97 

J.D. Arteaga established himself as one of the greatest pitchers to ever take the mound 

at Mark Light Field. During his four year career, Arteaga set school records for career starts 

(72) and career victories (43). He is second all-time in innings pitched (458.1) and fifth in 

career strikeouts (343). Arteaga is the all-time College World Series record holder for starts, 

leading the Hurricanes to four appearances in Omaha during his career. His No. 33 was 

retired at the beginning of the 2003 season. 

Arteaga was a 28th-round draft choice of the New York Mets in the 1997 MLB draft. He 

pitched six productive years in the minor leagues, reaching the triple-A level for the Houston 

Astros organization. Arteaga retired in March of 2003 from professional baseball to become 

the pitching coach at his alma mater. Jim Morris went looking for a assistant coach in early 

March of that year and it only took a matter of hours for him to find his man in Arteaga. 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

ALL-TIME HURRICANES IN THE MAJORS 

Yonder Alonso - 2010 

Year Team G AB R H HR RBI Avg. 

2010 Reds 22 29 2 6 0 3 .207 

Career: 1 years 22 29 2 6 0 3 .207 

At Miami - 2006-08 


2006 Hurricanes 66 244 48 72 10 69 .295 



College Totals 191 665 177 229 52 215 .347 

Mike Armstrong - 1980-1987 

Year Team G W-L IP H ER SO BB ERA 

1980 Padres 11 0-0 14.1 16 9 14 13 5.65 

1981 Padres 10 0-2 12.0 14 9 9 11 6.00 

1982 Royals 52 5-5 112.2 88 8 75 43 3.20 

1983 Royals 58 10-7 102.2 86 40 52 45 3.86 

1984 Yankees 36 3-2 54.1 47 44 43 26 3.48 

1985 Yankees 9 0-0 14.2 9 21 11 2 3.07 

1986 Yankees 7 0-0 8.2 13 5 8 5 9.35 

1987 Indians 14 0-1 18.2 91 9 9 10 8.68 

Career: 8 Years 197 19-17 338.0 300 18 221 155 4.10 

At Miami - 1973 


1973 Hurricanes 5 1-0 8.0 6 7 10 13 7.87 

College Totals 5 1-0 8.0 6 7 10 13 7.87 

Brian Barton - 2008-2009 


2008 Cardinals 82 153 23 41 2 13 .268 

2009 Braves 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 

Career: 2 Years 83 153 23 41 2 13 .268 






Dave Berg - 1998-2004 


1998 Marlin 81 182 18 57 2 21 .313 

1999 Marlins 109 304 42 87 3 25 .286 

2000 Marlins 82 210 23 52 1 21 .252 

2001 Marlins 82 215 26 52 4 16 .292 

2002 Blue Jays 109 374 42 101 4 39 .270 

2003 Blue Jays 61 161 26 41 4 18 .255 

2004 Blue Jays 58 154 13 39 3 23 .253 

Career: 7 Years 582 1600 190 430 21 163 .269 






Warren Bogle - 1968 


1968 Athletics 16 0-0 23.0 26 11 26 8 4.30 

Career: 1 Year 16 0-0 23.0 26 11 26 8 4.30 





College Totals 24 10-12 191.0 110 59 242 90 2.78 

Ryan Braun - 2007-2010 


2007 Brewers 113 451 91 146 34 97 .324 

2008 Brewers 151 611 92 174 37 106 .285 

2009 Brewers 158 635 113 203 32 114 .320 

2010 Brewers 157 619 101 188 25 103 .304 

Career: 4 Years 579 2316 397 711 128 420 .307 






College Totals 165 616 173 225 45 197 .365 

Tony Brewer - 1984 


1984 Dodgers 24 37 3 4 1 4 .216 

Career: 1 Year 24 37 3 4 1 4 .216 






Pat Burrell - 2000-2010 


2000 Phillies 111 408 57 106 18 79 .260 

2001 Phillies 155 539 70 139 27 89 .258 

2002 Phillies 157 586 96 165 37 116 .282 

2003 Phillies 146 522 57 109 21 64 .209 

2004 Phillies 127 448 66 115 24 84 .257 

2005 Phillies 154 562 78 158 32 117 .281 

2006 Phillies 144 462 80 119 29 95 .258 

2007 Phillies 155 472 77 121 30 97 .256 

2008 Phillies 157 536 74 134 33 86 .250 

2009 Rays 122 412 45 91 14 64 .221 

2010 Giants 120 373 50 94 20 64 .252 

Career: 11 Years 1548 5320 750 1351 285 955 .254 







Alex Cora - 1998-2010 


1998 Dodgers 29 33 1 4 0 0 .121 

1999 Dodgers 11 30 2 5 0 3 .167 

2000 Dodgers 109 353 39 84 4 32 .238 

2001 Dodgers 134 405 38 88 4 29 .217 

2002 Dodgers 115 258 37 75 5 28 .291 

2003 Dodgers 148 477 39 119 4 34 .249 

2004 Dodgers 138 405 47 107 10 47 .264 

2005 Indians 49 146 11 30 1 8 .205 

2005 Red Sox 47 104 14 28 2 16 .269 

2006 Red Sox 96 235 31 56 1 18 .238 

2007 Red Sox 83 207 30 51 3 18 .246 

2008 Red Sox 75 152 14 41 0 9 .270 

2009 Mets 82 271 31 68 1 18 .251 

2010 Rangers 66 176 14 37 0 20 .210 

Career: 13 Years 1182 3252 348 793 35 280 .244 







Jorge Fabregas - 1994-2002 


1994 Angels 43 127 12 36 0 16 .283 

1995 Angels 73 227 24 56 1 22 .247 

1996 Angels 90 254 18 73 2 26 .287 

1997 Angels 21 38 2 3 0 3 .079 

1997 White Sox 100 322 31 90 7 48 .280 

1998 Diamondbacks 50 151 8 30 1 15 .199 

1998 Mets 20 32 3 6 1 5 .188 

1999 Marlins 82 223 20 46 3 21 .206 

1999 Braves 6 8 0 0 0 0 .000 

2000 Royals 43 142 13 40 3 17 .282 

2001 Angels 53 148 9 33 2 16 .223 




2002 Angels 35 88 8 17 0 8 .193 

2002 Brewers 30 67 5 11 3 14 .164 

Career: 9 Years 646 1,827 153 441 23 211 .241 







Alex Fernandez - 1990-1997, 1999-2000 


1990 White Sox 13 5-5 87.2 89 37 61 34 3.80 

1991 White Sox 34 9-13 191.2 186 96 145 88 4.51 

1992 White Sox 29 8-11 187.2 199 89 95 50 4.27 

1993 White Sox 34 18-9 247.1 221 86 169 67 3.13 

1994 White Sox 24 11-7 170.1 163 73 122 50 3.86 

1995 White Sox 30 12-8 203.2 200 86 159 65 3.80 

1996 White Sox 35 16-10 258.0 248 99 200 72 3.45 

1997 Marlins 32 17-12 220.2 193 88 183 69 3.59 

1999 Marlins 24 7-8 141.0 135 53 91 41 3.38 

2000 Marlins 8 4-4 52.1 59 24 27 16 4.13 

Career: 10 Years 263 107-87 1760.1 1693 731 1252 552 3.74 




John Fulgham - 1979-1980 


1979 Cardinals 20 10-6 146.0 123 41 75 26 2.53 

1980 Cardinals 15 4-6 85.1 66 32 48 32 3.38 

Career: 2 Years 35 14 12 231.1 189 123 58 2.84 




Gus Gandarillas - 2001 

Year Team GP W-L IP H ER SO BB ERA 

2001 Brewers 16 0-0 19.2 25 12 7 10 5.49 

Career: 1 Year 16 0-0 19.2 25 12 7 10 5.49 


Year Team G W-L IP H ER SO BB SV ERA 

1992 Hurricanes 33 8-1 70.2 51 15 65 18 4 1.91 

Orlando Gonzalez - 1976, 1978, 1980 


1976 Indians 28 68 5 17 0 4 .250 

1978 Phillies 26 26 1 5 0 0 .192 

1980 Athletics 25 70 10 17 0 1 .243 

Career: 3 Years 79 164 16 39 0 5 .238 






Joe Grahe - 1990-1995, 1999 


1990 Angels 8 3-4 43.1 51 24 25 23 4.98 

1991 Angels 18 3-7 73.0 84 39 40 33 4.81 

1992 Angels 46 5-6 94.2 85 37 39 39 3.52 

1993 Angels 45 4-1 56.2 54 18 31 25 2.86 

1994 Angels 40 2-5 43.1 68 32 26 18 6.65 

1995 Rockies 17 4-3 56.2 69 32 27 27 5.08 

1999 Phillies 13 1-4 32.2 40 14 16 17 3.86 

Career: 7 Years 187 22-30 1812 451 196 204 182 4.41 






1989 Hurricanes 24 15-4 173.0 124 51 194 75 1 2.65 

College Totals 68 34-13 460.2 388 151 433 156 2 2.95 

Danny Graves - 1996-2006 


1996 Indians 15 2-0 29.2 29 15 22 10 0 4.55 

1997 Indians 5 0-0 11.1 15 6 4 9 0 4.77 

1997 Reds 10 0-0 14.2 26 10 7 11 0 6.14 

1998 Reds 62 2-1 81.1 76 30 44 28 8 3.32 

1999 Reds 75 8-7 111.0 90 38 69 49 27 3.08 

2000 Reds 66 10-5 91.1 81 26 53 42 30 2.56 

2001 Reds 66 6-5 80.1 83 37 49 18 32 4.15 

2002 Reds 69 7-3 98.2 99 35 58 25 32 3.19 

2003 Reds 30 4-15 169.0 204 100 60 41 2 5.33 

2004 Reds 68 1-6 68.1 77 30 40 13 41 3.95 

2005 Reds 20 1-1 18.1 30 15 8 12 10 7.36 

2005 Mets 20 0-0 20.1 29 13 12 8 0 5.75 

2006 Indians 13 2-1 14.0 18 9 3 5 0 5.79 

Career: 11 Years 518 43-44 808.1 857 364 429 271 182 4.05 







Neal Heaton - 1982-1993 


1982 Indians 8 0-2 31.0 32 18 14 16 0 5.23 

1983 Indians 39 11-7 149.1 157 69 75 44 7 4.16 

1984 Indians 38 12-15 198.2 231 115 75 75 0 5.21 

1985 Indians 36 9-17 207.2 244 113 82 80 0 4.90 

1986 Indians 12 3-6 74.1 73 35 24 34 0 4.24 

1986 Twins 21 4-9 124.1 128 55 66 47 1 3.98 

1987 Expos 32 13-10 193.1 207 97 105 37 0 4.52 

1988 Expos 32 3-10 97.1 98 54 43 43 2 4.99 

1989 Pirates 42 6-7 147.1 127 50 67 55 0 3.05 

1990 Pirates 30 12-9 146.0 143 56 68 38 0 3.45 

1991 Pirates 42 3-3 68.2 72 33 34 21 0 4.33 

1992 Royals 31 3-1 41.0 43 19 29 22 0 4.17 

1992 Brewers 1 0-0 1.0 0 0 2 1 0 0.00 

1993 Yankees 18 1-0 27.0 34 18 15 11 0 6.00 

Career: 12 Years 382 80-96 1570.0 1589 732 699 524 10 4.37 







Bobby Hill - 2002-2005 


2002 Cubs 59 190 26 48 4 20 .253 

2003 Cubs 5 4 0 1 0 0 .250 

2003 Pirates 1 3 1 1 0 0 .333 

2004 Pirates 126 233 28 62 2 27 .266 

2005 Pirates 58 93 12 25 0 11 .269 

Career: 4 Years 249 523 67 137 6 58 .262 








HISTORY

HISTORY 


Chris Howard - 1993-1995 


1993 White Sox 3 1-0 2.1 2 0 1 3 0 0.00 

1994 Red Sox 37 1-0 39.2 35 16 22 12 1 3.63 

1995 Rangers 4 0-0 4.0 3 0 2 1 0 0.00 

Career: 3 Years 44 2-0 46.0 40 16 25 16 1 3.13 

At Miami - 1986 - Pitcher 




At Miami - 1986 - Hitter 


1986 Hurricanes 65 208 58 77 7 51 .370 

College Totals 65 208 58 77 7 51 .370 

Aubrey Huff - 2000-2010 


2000 Devil Rays 39 122 12 35 4 14 .287 

2001 Devil Rays 111 411 42 102 8 45 .248 

2002 Devil Rays 113 454 67 142 23 59 .313 

2003 Devil Rays 162 636 91 198 34 107 .311 

2004 Devil Rays 157 600 92 178 29 104 .297 

2005 Devil Rays 154 575 70 150 22 92 .261 

2006 Devil Rays 63 230 26 65 8 28 .283 

2006 Astros 68 224 31 56 13 38 .250 

2007 Orioles 151 550 68 154 15 72 .280 

2008 Orioles 154 598 96 182 32 108 .304 

2009 Orioles 110 430 51 109 13 72 .253 

2009 Tigers 40 106 8 20 2 13 .189 

2010 Giants 157 569 100 165 26 86 .290 

Career: 11 Years 1479 5505 754 1556 229 838 .283 






Jon Jay - 2010 


2010 Cardinals 105 287 47 86 4 27 .300 

Career: 1 year 105 287 47 86 4 27 .300 







Charlton Jimerson - 2005-2008 


2005 Astros 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 

2006 Astros 17 6 2 2 1 1 .333 

2007 Mariners 11 2 5 2 1 1 1.000 

2008 Mariners 2 1 1 0 0 0 .000 

Career: 4 Years 31 9 8 4 2 2 .444 








Charles Johnson - 1994-2005 


1994 Marlins 4 11 5 5 1 4 .455 

1995 Marlins 97 315 40 79 11 39 .251 

1996 Marlins 120 386 34 84 13 37 .218 

1997 Marlins 124 416 43 104 19 63 .250 

1998 Marlins 31 113 13 25 7 23 .221 

1998 Dodgers 102 346 31 75 12 35 .217 

1999 Orioles 135 426 58 107 16 54 .251 

2000 Orioles 84 286 52 84 21 55 .294 

2000 White Sox 44 135 24 44 10 36 .326 

2001 Marlins 128 451 51 117 18 75 .259 

2002 Marlins 83 244 18 53 6 36 .217 

2003 Rockies 108 356 49 82 20 61 .230 

2004 Rockies 109 305 42 72 13 47 .236 

2005 Devil Rays 19 46 5 9 0 5 .196 

Career: 13 Years 1188 3836 465 940 167 570 .245 







Ross Jones - 1984, 1986-1987 


1984 Mets 17 10 2 1 0 1 .100 

1986 Mariners 11 21 0 2 0 0 .095 

1987 Royals 39 114 10 29 0 10 .254 

Career: 3 Years 67 145 12 32 0 11 .221 






Ryan Karp - 1995, 1997 


1995 Phillies 1 0-0 2.0 1 1 2 3 0 4.50 

1997 Phillies 15 1-1 15.0 12 9 18 9 0 5.40 

Career: 2 Years 16 1-1 17.0 13 10 20 12 0 5.29 




Kurt Knudsen - 1992-1994 


1992 Tigers 48 2-3 70.2 70 36 51 41 5 4.59 

1993 Tigers 30 3-2 37.2 41 20 29 16 2 4.78 

1994 Tigres 4 1-0 5.1 7 8 1 11 0 13.51 

Career: 3 Years 82 6-5 113.2 118 64 81 68 7 5.07 




Wayne Krenchicki - 1979-1986 


1979 Orioles 16 21 1 4 0 0 .190 

1980 Orioles 9 14 1 2 0 0 .200 

1981 Orioles 33 56 7 12 0 6 .267 

1982 Reds 94 187 19 53 2 21 .283 

1983 Reds 51 77 6 21 0 11 .273 

1983 Tigers 59 133 18 37 1 16 .278 

1984 Reds 97 181 18 54 6 22 .298 

1985 Reds 90 173 16 47 4 25 .272 

1986 Expos 101 221 21 53 2 23 .240 

Career: 8 Years 550 1063 407 283 15 124 .266 







Scott Maine - 2010 


2010 Cubs 13 0-0 13.0 9 3 11 5 0 2.08 

Career: 1 Year 13 0-0 13.0 9 3 11 5 0 2.08 










Jim Maler - 1981-1983 


1981 Mariners 12 23 1 8 0 2 .348 

1982 Mariners 64 221 18 50 4 26 .226 

1983 Mariners 26 66 5 12 1 3 .182 

Career: 3 Years 102 310 24 70 5 31 .226 





Mike Metcalfe - 1998, 2000 


1998 Dodgers 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 

2000 Dodgers 4 12 0 1 0 0 .083 

Career: 2 Years 8 13 0 1 0 0 .077 






Jason Michaels - 2001-2010 


2001 Phillies 6 6 0 1 0 1 .167 

2002 Phillies 81 105 16 28 2 11 .267 

2003 Phillies 76 109 20 26 5 17 .330 

2004 Phillies 115 299 44 82 10 40 .274 

2005 Phillies 105 289 54 88 4 31 .304 

2006 Indians 123 494 77 132 9 55 .267 

2007 Indians 105 267 43 72 7 39 .270 

2008 Indians 21 58 3 12 0 9 .207 

2008 Pirates 102 228 25 52 8 44 .228 

2009 Astros 102 135 17 32 4 16 .237 

2010 Astros 106 186 23 47 8 26 .253 

Career: 10 Years 942 2176 322 582 57 289 .267 






Oscar Munoz - 1995 


1995 Twins 10 2-1 35.1 40 22 25 17 0 5.60 

Career: 1 Year 10 2-1 35.1 40 22 25 17 0 5.60 





Michael Neu - 2003-2004 


2003 Athletics 32 0 0 42.0 43 17 20 1 3.64 

2004 Marlins 1 0 0 4.0 5 2 2 0 4.50 

Career: 2 Years 33 0 0 46.0 48 19 22 1 3.72 





Mike Pagliarulo - 1984-1993, 1995 


1984 Yankees 67 201 24 48 7 34 .239 


1985 Yankees 138 280 55 91 19 62 .239 

1986 Yankees 149 504 71 120 28 71 .238 

1987 Yankees 150 522 76 122 32 87 .234 

1988 Yankees 125 444 46 96 15 67 .216 

1989 Yankees 74 223 19 44 4 16 .197 

1989 Padres 50 148 12 29 3 14 .254 

1990 Padres 128 398 29 101 7 38 .279 

1991 Twins 121 365 38 102 6 36 .200 

1992 Twins 42 105 10 21 0 9 .292 

1993 Twins 83 253 31 74 3 23 .292 

1993 Orioles 33 117 24 38 6 21 .325 

1995 Rangers 86 241 27 56 4 27 .232 

Career: 11 Years 1246 3901 462 942 134 505 .241 







Orlando Palmeiro - 1994, 1996-2005 


1994 Angels 15 20 3 7 0 1 .350 

1996 Angels 50 87 6 25 0 6 .287 

1997 Angels 74 134 19 29 0 8 .216 

1998 Angels 75 165 28 53 0 21 .321 

1999 Angels 109 317 46 88 1 23 .278 

2000 Angels 108 243 38 73 0 25 .300 

2001 Angels 104 230 29 56 2 23 .243 

2002 Angels 110 263 35 79 0 31 .300 

2003 Cardinals 141 317 37 86 3 33 .271 

2004 Astros 102 133 19 32 3 12 .241 

2005 Astros 114 204 22 58 3 20 .284 

Career: 11 Years 1002 2113 282 586 12 203 .277 




Mike Piazza - 1992-2006 


1992 Dodgers 21 69 5 16 1 7 .232 

1993 Dodgers 149 547 81 174 35 112 .318 

1994 Dodgers 107 405 64 129 24 92 .319 

1995 Dodgers 112 434 82 150 32 93 .346 

1996 Dodgers 148 547 87 184 36 105 .336 

1997 Dodgers 152 556 104 201 40 124 .362 

1998 Dodgers 37 149 20 42 9 30 .282 

1998 Marlins 5 18 1 5 0 5 .278 

1998 Mets 109 394 67 137 23 76 .348 

1999 Mets 141 534 100 162 40 124 .303 

2000 Mets 136 482 90 156 38 113 .324 

2001 Mets 141 503 81 151 36 94 .300 

2002 Mets 135 478 69 134 33 98 .280 

2003 Mets 68 234 37 67 11 34 .286 

2004 Mets 129 455 47 121 20 54 .266 

2005 Mets 113 398 41 100 19 62 .251 

2006 Padres 126 399 39 113 22 68 .283 

Career: 15 Years 1829 6602 1015 2042 419 1291 .309 




Chris Perez - 2008-10 


2008 Cardinals 41 3-3 41.2 34 16 42 22 7 3.46 

2009 Cardinals/Indians 61 1-2 57.0 41 27 68 27 2 4.26 

2010 Indians 63 2-2 63.0 40 12 61 28 23 1.71 

Career: 3 Years 165 6-7 161.2 115 55 171 77 32 3.06 








HISTORY

HISTORY 


Danny Rios - 1997-1998 


1997 Yankees 2 0-0 2.1 9 5 1 2 0 19.31 

1998 Royals 5 0-1 7.1 9 5 6 6 0 6.14 

Career: 2 Years 7 0-1 9.2 18 10 7 8 0 9.32 

At Miami - 1991, 1993 





Gaby Sanchez - 2008-10 


2008 Marlins 5 8 0 3 0 1 .375 

2009 Marlins 21 21 2 5 2 3 .238 

2010 Marlins 151 572 72 156 19 85 .273 

Career: 3 Years 177 601 74 164 21 89 .273 






F.P. Santangelo - 1995-2001 


1995 Expos 35 98 11 29 1 9 .296 

1996 Expos 152 393 54 109 7 56 .277 

1997 Expos 130 350 56 87 5 31 .249 

1998 Expos 122 383 53 82 4 23 .214 

1999 Giants 113 254 49 66 3 26 .260 

2000 Dodgeres 81 142 19 28 1 9 .197 

2001 Athletics 32 71 16 14 0 8 .197 

Career: 7 Years 665 1691 258 415 21 162 .245 





Nelson Santovenia - 1987-1993 


1987 Expos 2 1 0 0 0 0 .000 

1988 Expos 92 309 26 73 8 41 .236 

1989 Expos 97 204 30 76 5 31 .250 

1990 Expos 59 163 13 31 6 28 .190 

1991 Expos 41 96 7 24 2 14 .250 

1992 White Sox 2 3 1 1 1 2 .333 

1993 Royals 4 8 0 1 0 0 .125 

Career: 7 Years 297 884 77 206 22 116 .233 





Wade Taylor - 1991 


1991 Yankees 23 7-12 116.1 144 81 72 6.27 

Career: 1 Year 23 7-12 116.1 144 81 72 6.27 




Jay Tessmer - 1998-2000, 2002 


1998 Yankees 7 1-0 8.2 4 3 6 4 0 3.12 

1999 Yankees 6 0-0 6.2 16 11 3 4 0 14.86 

2000 Yankees 7 0-0 6.2 9 5 5 1 0 6.76 

2002 Yankees 2 0-0 1.1 0 1 0 2 0 6.77 

Career: 4 Years 22 1-0 23.1 29 20 14 11 0 7.72 






Danny Valencia - 2010 


2010 Twins 85 299 30 93 7 40 .311 

Career: 1 Year 85 299 30 93 7 40 .311 






Greg Vaughn - 1989-2003 


1989 Brewers 38 113 18 30 5 23 .265 

1990 Brewers 120 382 51 84 17 61 .220 

1991 Brewers 145 542 81 132 27 98 .244 

1992 Brewers 141 501 77 114 23 78 .228 

1993 Brewers 154 569 97 152 30 97 .267 

1994 Brewers 95 370 59 94 19 55 .254 

1995 Brewers 108 392 67 88 17 59 .224 

1996 Brewers 102 375 78 105 31 95 .280 

1996 Padres 43 43 20 29 10 22 .206 

1997 Padres 120 361 60 78 18 57 .216 

1998 Padres 158 573 112 156 50 119 .272 

1999 Reds 153 550 104 135 45 118 .245 

2000 Devil Rays 127 461 83 117 28 74 .254 

2001 Devil Rays 136 485 74 113 24 82 .233 

2002 Devil Rays 69 251 28 41 8 29 .163 

2003 Rockies 22 37 8 7 3 5 .189 

Career: 15 Years 1731 6103 1017 1475 355 1072 .242 





Tony Vila - 1978 


1978 Royals 1 0-0 2.0 1 0 2 0 0 0.00 

Career: 1 Year 1 0-0 2.0 1 0 2 0 0 0.00 








ALL-TIME MAJOR LEAGUE DRAFT PICKS 

HURRICANES IN THE MLB DRAFT (1956-1990) 

Key: Players selected in June Draft unless otherwise 

noted. Only one draft (June Draft) following 

the 1987 season. The first draft was held in 1965. 

Prior to that players just signed professional contracts. 

* - played or plays in the Major Leagues 

^ - Returned to school 

$ - Selected in January draft 

% - June Secondary draft 

(c) - Compensatory pick 

1956 

Tommy Adams Phillies 

1959 

Ed Harrison Indians 

1962 

Larry Wilson Athletics 

1963 

Earnie Yaroshuk Phillies 

1964 

Elmer Harris White Sox 

Bobby Ward Cubs 

1965 

Bob Biletnikoff Athletics 34th (632) 

1966 

*Warren Bogle^ Athletics 6th (102) 

Bob Biletnikoff$ Yankees 1st (16) 

1967 

Fred Kampf% Athletics 1st (13) 

*Warren Bogle% Athletics 4th (73) 

James Goodwin% Indians 7th (134) 

Robert Yingling% Athletics 10th (172) 

1968 

Larry Pyle %^ Braves 1st (7) 

Fred Kampf%^ Athletics 4th (72) 

John Danchick Red Sox FA 

Dick Stureman Mets FA 

1969 

George Maduro Yankees 7th (153) 

Thom Lehman Astros 25th (576) 

Larry Pyle$ Yankees 1st (2) 

1970 

Tony Barletta Dodgers FA 

1971 

Joel Green% Cubs 2nd (26) 

Terry Brown Giants 24th (559) 

Tom Borzecki Giants FA 

1972 

Ferris French Red Sox FA 

1973 

Bob Bartlett Mets FA 

Ralph Edwards Tigers FA 

Rick Patrylo Cubs FA 

Wally Pontiff Rangers FA 

1974 

*Orlando Gonzalez Indians 18th (408) 

Rick Reichle Orioles 35th (662) 

*Mike Armstrong$ Reds 1st (24) 

Hank Boguszewski$ Dodgers 3rd (66) 

Benny Castillo Expos FA 

Manny Trujillo Indians FA 


1975 

Jim Crosta% White Sox 2nd (32) 

Tom Baxter% White Sox 3rd (45) 

Jerry Brust Angels FA 

Rick D’Innocenzio Giants FA 

Tom Holliday Pirates FA 

Ron Scott Portland Independent 

1976 

Pat Callahan^ Yankees 12th (280) 

Rick Montoni^ Braves 28th (623) 

*John Fulgham% Cardinals 1st (15) 

*Wayne Krenchicki$ Orioles 1st (7) 

Stan Jakubowski Pirates FA 

Bill Malpas Reds FA 

Bob Roth Victoria Independent 

1977 

Pat Callahan Yankees 8th (205) 

Rick Montoni White Sox 14th (623) 

Steve Lerner% Orioles 1st (9) 

Rick Nicholson$ Brewers 4th (81) 

Gavin Long Braves FA 

Gary Sarno Texas City Independent 

1978 

Augie Ruiz Dodgers 3rd (73) 

Howard Shapiro^ Rangers 19th (485) 

Randy Guerra^ Brewers 21st (522) 

Humberto Acosta Brewers 25th (602) 

*Jim Maler$ Mariners 1st (5) 

Kevin Ruffler Astros FA 

Tony Vila* Royals FA 

1979 

Mark Batten Mariners 11th (261) 

Ron Batter Royals 13th (333) 

Randy Guerra Yankees 14th (363) 

Alfredo Rodriquez Padres 19th (482) 

Howie Shapiro Cubs 37th (841) 

Erol Akchurin Yankees FA 

*Tony Brewer Yankees FA 

George Persandi Twins FA 

Wes Robbins Yankees FA 

1980 

*Ross Jones Dodgers 1st (9) 

Matt Tyner Orioles 9th (234) 

Bob Bastain Angels 14th (258) 

Jeff Morrison^ Tigers 18th (460) 

Matt Minium Indians 24th (603) 

Dave Bisceglia Reds FA 

Paul Hundhammer Red Sox FA 

1981 

Frank Castro Padres 1st (26) 

(for Dave Winfield) 

*Neal Heaton Indians 2nd (39) 

*Mike Pagliarulo Yankees 6th (154) 

Brian Silvas Indians 8th (193) 

Tom Gil Pirates 13th (324) 

Mike Browning Yankees 14th (362) 

Jeff Morrison Tigers 19th (472) 

Rob Biagini Giants FA 

Alex DeJesus Expos FA 

1982 

Mike Kasprzak Astros 18th (458) 

Sam Sorce Rangers 24th (611) 

Scott Parsons$ Padres 1st (2) 

*Nelson Santovenia% Expos 1st (19) 

Eddie Escribano Athletics FA 

Mickey Williams Giants FA 

Mike Kutner Miami Independent 

1983 

Dave Eichhorn Dodgers 8th (202) 

Danny Smith Reds 10th (238) 

Bill Wrona Mariners 10th (243) 

Orlando Artiles Athletics 16th (397) 

Phil Lane^ Brewers 20th (519) 

Calvin James^ Cubs 25th (620) 

Camilo Pascual Athletics 28th (688) 

Mark Bauer% Athletics 2nd (33) 

Pat Griffin Tigers FA 

Steve Lusby Angels FA 

Mike Sanicola Yankees FA 

Mitch Seoane Yankees FA 

Javier Velazquez Dodgers FA 

1984 

Rob Souza Tigers 2nd (52) 

Frank Russo Pirates 2nd (38) 

Clarke Lange Astros 6th (149) 

Phil Lane Yankees 16th (414) 

Darren Mandel Yankees 21st (543) 

Doug Shields Expos 29th (702) 

1985 

Don Rowland Tigers 8th (210) 

Calvin James Astros 13th (326) 

Alain Patenaude Tigers 13th (340) 

Rick Raether^ Angels 18th (459) 

Kevin Sheary^ Cardinals 30th (760) 

Jon Leake Brewers FA 

Willie Martinez Orioles FA 

Julio Solis Miami Independent 

1986 

Rick Raether Rangers 6th (137) 

Dan Davies Indians 13th (317) 

Kevin Sheary Mariners 25th (628) 

*Greg Vaughn% Brewers 1st (4) 

*Chris Howard Yankees FA 

Gus Meizoso Rangers FA 

Kevin Ryan Dodgers FA 

Rick Richardi Miami Independent 

1987 

Chris Lee Astros 22nd (573) 

Mike Gibbons Expos FA 

*Wade Taylor Yankees FA 

Kevin Sheary Miami Independent 

1988 

*Joe Grahe^ Athletics 5th (125) 

*Kurt Knudsen Tigers 9th (239) 

Mike Fiore Cardinals 15th (392) 

Jorge Robles Mariners 26th (669) 

Frank Dominguez Angels 28th (715) 

Will Vespe Twins 30th (779) 

Doug DeKock Expos 53rd (1291) 

*Mike Piazza (Dade) Dodgers 62nd (1390) 

Steffen Majer Cardinals FA 

1989 

*Joe Grahe Angels 2nd (39) 

*F.P. Santangelo Expos 20th (512) 

Jose Trujillo Cardinals 26th (664) 

Rey Noriega Yankees 60th (1418) 

Henry Hernandez Cardinals FA 

Mike Hinde Twins FA 

Will Vespe Indians FA 

Larry Walker Yankees FA 

Cleveland Gary Miami Independent 

1990 

*Alex Fernandez (Dade) White Sox 1st (4) 

*Oscar Munoz Indians 4th (133) 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

ALL-TIME MAJOR LEAGUE DRAFT PICKS 

HURRICANES IN THE MLB DRAFT (1991-2009) 

Shawn Purdy^ Athletics 26th (697) 

Juan Flores Brewers FA 

Chris Hirsch Expos FA 

1991 

*Jorge Fabregas Angels 1st (34) 

Shawn Purdy Angels 16th (429) 

*Ryan Karp Braves 22nd (570) 

*Orlando Palmeiro Angels 33rd (871) 

Maurice Crum Brewers 39th (1014) 

Scott Lucas Brewers FA 

Mike Tosar Mets FA 

Greg Knowles Salt Lake Independent 

Todd Bush Mexican League 

1992 

*Charles Johnson Marlins 1st (28) 

Gus Gandarillas Twins 3rd (94) 

Jeff Alkire Cardinals 5th (139) 

*Ryan Karp (FIU) Yankees 9th (242) 

Jonathen Smith Mets 17th (469) 

Chris Anderson Angels FA 

Kevin DiGiacomo Indians FA 

Gino DiMare Red Sox FA 

Frank Mora Mets FA 

1993 

Jose Prado Dodgers 8th (214) 

Silvio Censale Phillies 10th (272) 

*Dave Berg Marlins 38th (1079) 

Chad Rupp Twins 44th (1238) 

Danny Rios Yankees FA 

Rick Ellstrom Padres FA 

1994 

Kenny Henderson^ Expos 2nd (55) 

*Mike Metcalfe Dodgers 3rd (76) 

*Danny Graves Indians 4th (101) 

Bruce Thompson^ Cardinals 10th (278) 

Sean Duncan White Sox 15th (425) 

Alex Miranda Oakland 21st (569) 

Eric Morgan Mariners 21st (581) 

Luis Hernandez Mets 33rd (904) 

Walter Owens Indians 45th (1238) 

1995 

Kenny Henderson Padres 5th (117) 

Danny Buxbaum Angels 11th (284) 

Bruce Thompson Giants 12th (327) 

Rick Gama Padres 13th (341) 

*Jay Tessmer Yankees 19th (534) 

Jason Adge Indians 30th (838) 

Ricky Gonzalez Indians 31th (866) 

Adam Finnieston Royals 36th (1002) 

Pete Demorejon White Sox 42nd (1176) 

Denis Pujals^ Yankees 46th (1283) 

1996 

*Alex Cora Dodgers 3rd (88) 

Jim Gargiulo Cardinals 6th (158) 

Denis Pujals Devil Rays 9th (274) 

Rudy Gomez Yankees 10th (299) 

Michael DeCelle Devil Rays 17th (514) 

Alan Westfall Mariners 18th (537) 

T.R. Marcinczyk Athletics 28th (825) 

Clint Weibl Cardinals 37th (1088) 

Eddie Rivero Phillies 43rd (1271) 

Kenard Lang^ White Sox 43rd (1272) 

Tris Moore Tigers 45th (1319) 

J.D. Arteaga^ Pirates 54th (1515) 

Ryan Grimmett^ Mariners 60th (1595) 

1997 

Eddy Reyes# Devil Rays 7th (234) 

Jason Michaels^ Cardinals 15th (464) 

Lazaro Gutierrez^ Devil Rays 16th (504) 

Ryan Grimmett Tigers 18th (535) 

Mandy Jacomino Tigers 22nd (655) 

J.D. Arteaga Mets 26th (780) 

Brad Brewer Angels 44th (1301) 

Mike Lopez-Cao Devil Rays FA 

1998 

*Pat Burrell Phillies 1st (1) 

Robbie Morrison Royals 2nd (47) 

Alex Santos^ Dodgers 3rd (96) 

*Jason Michaels Phillies 4th (104) 

*Aubrey Huff Devil Rays 5th (162) 

Todd Ozias Giants 8th (248) 

Laz Gutierrez Tigers 13th (387) 

German Alvarez Braves FA 

1999 

Bobby Hill^ White Sox 2nd (66) 

Russ Jacobson Phillies 3rd (96) 

Alex Santos Devil Rays 4th (115) 

David Gil^ Phillies 7th (216) 

Michael Neu Reds 29th (878) 

Darryl Roque Expos FA 

Brian Seever Angels FA 

2000 

*Bobby Hill Cubs 2nd (43) 

David Gil Reds 3rd (93) 

Manny Crespo Mariners 14th (416) 

Mark Walker Giants 40th (1200) 

Kevin Brown^ Red Sox 44th (1314) 

Lale Esquivel Independent 

2001 

Mike Rodriguez Astros 2nd (54) 

Chris Sheffield Blue Jays 4th (121) 

Brian Walker Mets 4th (132) 

*Charlton Jimerson Astros 5th (146) 

Tom Farmer Tigers 7th (207) 

Marcus Nettles Padres 11th (330) 

Mike DiRosa Diamondbacks 16th (488) 

Dan Smith Tigers 17th (507) 

Kevin Brown Braves 19th (585) 

Troy Roberson^ Rangers 28th (831) 

Kris Clute Marlins 37th (1112) 

Greg Lovelady Marlins FA 

Alex Prendes Red Sox FA 

2002 

Kevin Howard Reds 5th (135) 

Javy Rodriguez Angels 5th (144) 

Kiki Bengochea Rangers 11th (322) 

Matt Dryer Giants 15th (457) 

T.J. Prunty Minnesota 21st (632) 

Danny Matienzo Minnesota 23rd (692) 

Troy Robertson Mets 47th (1394) 

2003 

Jim Burt^ Blue Jays 35th (1040) 

2004 

Erick San Pedro Expos 2nd (54) 

Adam Ricks White Sox 10th (299) 

Jim Burt Mets 19th (554) 

J.D. Cockroft Rangers 26th (771) 

Richard Giannotti Angels 38th (1133) 

Danny Figueroa^ Athletics 40th (1207) 

*Brian Barton Indians FA 

2005 

*Ryan Braun Brewers 1st (5) 

Cesar Carrillo Padres 1st (18) 

*Gaby Sanchez Marlins 4th (126) 

Paco Figueroa Orioles 9th (273) 

Chiqui Chirino White Sox 10th (305) 

Brendan Katin Brewers 23rd (685) 

Vince Bongiovanni Arizona 24th (711) 

Brandon Camardese Reds 34th (1022) 

Danny Figueroa Orioles 43rd (1289) 

Dan Touchet Rangers Free Agent 

2006 

*Chris Perez (c) Cardinals 1st (42) 

*Jon Jay Cardinals 2nd (74) 

Ricky Orta Mariners 4th (111) 

Tommy Giles Dodgers 8th (233) 

*Danny Valencia Twins 19th (576) 

Eddy Rodriguez Reds 34th (711) 

*Scott Maine^ Rockies 23rd (678) 

Andrew Lane Independent Free Agent 

2007 

Manny Miguelez Tigers 8th (271) 

*Scott Maine Diamondbacks 6th (193) 

Danny Gil Astros 30th (921) 

Enrique Garcia^ Cubs 34th (1024) 

Roger Tomas Tigers Free Agent 

2008 

*Yonder Alonso Reds 1st (7) 

Jemile Weeks Athletics 1st (12) 

Carlos Gutierrez Twins 1st (27) 

Dennis Raben Mariners 2nd (66) 

Blake Tekotte Padres 3rd (101) 

Mark Sobolewski Blue Jays 4th (129) 

Enrique Garcia Reds 24th (719) 

Adan Severino Twins 26th (786) 

2009 

Jason Hagerty Padres 5th (144) 

Ryan Jackson Cardinals 5th (159) 

Kyle Bellamy White Sox 5th (163) 

Chris Herrmann Twins 6th (192) 

Eric Erickson Cubs 20th (620) 

Dave DiNatale Rockies 28th (841) 

John Housey Mariners 36th (1073) 

David Gutierrez Twins 37th (1122) 

Glenn Cook (football) Cubs 46th (1400) 

2010 

Yasmani Grandal Reds 1st (12) 

Chris Hernandez Red Sox 7th (233) 

David Gutierrez Twins 18th (555) 

Scott Lawson Rays 29th (881) 

Iden Nazario Cardinals 30th (919) 



THE GRAND ILLUSION 

A Play Charms The Nation 

‘It’ was the single most talked-about play in the history of college baseball. 

‘It’ set the town of Omaha buzzing for days, and the entire country tuned into 

college baseball as it never had before. 

‘It’ caused accusations that the crowd, batgirls, umpires and TV network were 

in collusion. 

‘It’ was ‘The Grand Illusion” a trick play devised by Miami Head Coach Ron 

Fraser and in the second game of the 1982 College World Series against Wichita 

State. 

What Wichita State called it in the first few moments after its execution at 

Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium will never be repeated on these, or any other family-oriented 

publications’ pages. 

Let’s set the stage. Miami vs. Wichita State in round two of the NCAA College 

World Series in Omaha, Neb. Both teams were winners of their opening games, 

and the victor of this contest would advance in the winner’s bracket play, while 

the loser would tumble into the loser’s bracket. 

Wichita State was the most awesome offensive machine ever assembled in 

college baseball history. With a team batting average of .350, more than 100 

home runs, 327 stolen bases and a 71-12 record, the Shockers were expected to 

challenge No. 1 ranked Texas for the title with their unique brand of running and 

bombardment. 

Miami, conversely, wasn’t even supposed to be in the field for this eight-team, 

double-elimination tournament, suffering 17 regular season losses and owner of 

a pitching staff as maligned in 1982 as it had been praised in preceding years. 

Everything came to a head on Monday, June 7, 1982. 

It was the sixth inning, Miami leading by the eventual winning margin of 4-3. 

The greatest single season base stealer in NCAA history, Phil Stephenson, 86 of 

91 thefts, drew a walk to open the inning. 

The Play’s signal, Associate Head Coach Skip Bertman sticking his finger in 

his ear was given, a maneuver which pitcher Mike Kasprzak repeated to clue his 

teammates in. Several leisurely tosses back to first base got the desired result, 

Stephenson diving back. 

Once more Kasprzak stepped off the rubber, but this time he kept the ball and 

faked the throw to first. First baseman Steve Lusby dove over the returning runner, 

cursed his displeasure and took off for the right field bullpen in pursuit of a 

ball, or so it seemed. 

Second baseman Mitch Seoane and right fielder Mickey Williams did likewise, 

converging on the bullpen where reliever Dan Smith and catcher Bob Walker 

leaped up as if to avoid being hit by a ball. 

Shortstop Bill Wrona forlornly covered second base, looking in the distance at 

the bullpen commotion. Kasprzak shrugged his shoulders as if he had indeed 

thrown the ball away. And all the while, half the Miami dugout was stirring and 

pointing to the bullpen area, admonishing, “there’s the ball.” 

First base umpire Dale Williams started down the line; the entire right field 

bleachers rose as one to see the commotion going on in front of it; obviously, the 

ball was loose. 

In short it was one heck of a fake. 

Stephenson fell for the ploy and lit out for second base. Kasprzak calmly 

pulled the ball from his mitt and tossed to Wrona, who put the tag on a very confused 

runner. 

From that point, the momentum shifted Miami’s way. Wichita State no longer 

in this game or the succeeding Championship Game, used reckless abandon on 

the base paths. In Miami’s very next game, a superior running team, Texas, was 

so wary they shortened their leads by a step or two. 

And in the semifinal, Miami pitcher Rob Souza muffed a pickoff play at second, 

throwing the ball into center field. But the Maine runner stayed put. As his 

coach, Dr. John Winkin, put it, “I thought it was another trick play. I thought Souza 

had thrown the rosing bag into center and still held the ball.” 

“That’s the best,” said Bertman. “But that’s what a trick play will do for you, 

place uncertainty in the mind of the opponent.” 

For the play to have worked, certain factors had to be present: 

• Wichita State had to use a player as first base coach 

• Stephenson or one of Wichita State’s other aggressive baserunners, Loren Hibbs 

(63 steals) or Jim Thomas (57) had to be on base 

• It had to be late in the game - dusk 

• The runner had to dive back to the bag on the initial toss over. 

“I thought if we could put those four things together, we’d have a shot,” said 

Bertman, who at assistant coach Dave Scott’s urging, put the play in “to loosen 

the team up” the day before. 

“The players really enjoyed practicing the play,” Bertman added, “and that’s 

what really sold me on it.” 


The play actually was on in both the first and third innings, but circumstances 

prevented it from being attempted. The time came in the sixth, when all factors 

meshed perfectly. History was made, in front of 10,280 in-person witnesses, millions 

more on live nationwide cable TV and, in days to come, tens of millions more 

on such shows as “This Week in Baseball,” “The Baseball Bunch,” and virtually 

every sportscast in the land. 

In short, Miami had done for college baseball with one trick play, what no one 

previously could; bring national acclaim. 

Was there any downside to the play? 

“Do you know how stupid I would have looked if it hadn’t worked?” asked 

Fraser. 

For Fraser, for the University of Miami and for the good of college baseball, fortunately, 

it worked. 

Picture #1 

WSU’s Phil Stephenson dives back to first base after what he thought was a pick-off attempt to UM first baseman Steve Lusby 

from pitcher Mike Kasprzak. 

Picture #2 

A dive backwards by Lusby and frenzied movement to a phantom baseball down the line tricks Stephenson into taking second. 

Kasprzak actually held on to the ball and intends to throw it to shortstop Bill Wrona who is covering second. 

Picture #3 

The fake has succeeded as Kasprzak follows a trapped Stephenson to second. 

Picture #4 

A confused Stephenson stands up at second as he was tagged coming in. 


HISTORY RECORDS OPPONENTS REVIEW HURRICANES

HISTORY 

MIAMI ALL-TIME LETTERMEN 

A 

Acosta, Humberto 1977-78 

Adams, Tommy 1953-56 

Adams, Larry 1948 

Addison, Brent 1986 

Adge, Jason 1995 

Adler, Jim 1951 

Akchurin, Erol 1977-78 

Albir, Marcelo 2003-04, ‘06 

Alfonso, Gus 1998 

Alfonso, Raudel 2005-2006 

Alonso, Yonder 2006-2008 

Allen, Jon 2004 

Alkire, Jeff 1989-92 

Alvarez, Bob 1952-53 

Alvarez, German 1997-98 

Anderson, Chris 1988, 90-92 

Archer, John 1961-62 

Armstrong, Mike 1973 

Arrieta, Fadul 1992-93 

Arteaga, J.D. 1994-97 

Artiles, Orlando 1982-83 

B 

Baldoni, Fred 1947-50 

Barkett, Matt 2002-03 

Barletta, Tony 1969-70 

Barnes, George 1964 

Barquin, Tony 1980-81 

Barrett, Pat 1970-71 

Bartell, John 1958-60 

Bartlett, Bob 1971-73 

Bastian, Bob 1980 

Barton, Brian 2003-04 

Battaglia, Tom 1971 

Battaglia, Vince 1970-71 

Batten, Mark 1976-79 

Batter, Ron 1978-79 

Bauer, Mark 1983 

Baxter, Tom 1974 

Beal, Stuart 1954 

Beasley, Sean 1996 

Beckman, Witt 1972-75 

Beer, Irv 1953 

Beish, Greg 1971 

Bellamy, Kyle 2007-09 

Bengochea, Kiki 2000-02 

Benoit, Jerry 1951-53 

Berg, Dave 1992-93 

Berry, Steve 1973 

Berry, Red 1959-61 

Berryman, Dick 1947-48 

Bertani, Fred 1963-65 

Berthelot, Eric 1993 

Bertman, Skip 1958-60 

Best, Gary 1992 

Biagini, Rob 1980-81 

Biletnikoff, Bob 1965 

Bisceglia, Dave 1980 

Alex Blanco 2002-04 

Ted Blackman 2009-10 

Blank, Jerry 1946 

Blanton, Ed 1946 

Blanton, Jack V. 1946 

Boden, Eddie 1948-49 

Bogle, Warren 1966-67 

Boguszewski, Hank 1973 

Bongiovanni, Vince 2002-05 

Bonofiglio, Mario 1954 

Booth, Dean 1960-61 

Borgese, Jeff 1989 

Borowicz, Ray 1971 

Borzecki, Tom 1968-71 

Bossory, John 1963-65 

Brady, John 1962-65 

Brande, Luis 1975-76 

Brannan, Ryan 1994-95 

Braun, Ryan 2003-05 

Bravo, Eddie 1968-69 

Brenan, Mike 1958-59 

Breslof, Steve 1974-75 

Brewer, Tony 1978-79 

Brewer, Bob 1957-59 

Brewer, Brad 1997 

Broad, Michael 2010-present 

Brooks, Walt 1979 

Brown, Clint 1992 

Brown, Kevin 1998-01 

Brown, Tom 1967 

Brown, Terry 1970-72 

Browning, Mike 1981 

Bruce, Wayne 1973 

Bruckner, Dan 1987-88 

Brust, Jerry 1974-75 

Bundrick, Brian 1996 

Burmester, Lou 1980 

Burnett,* 1946 

Burrell, Bill 1950-51 

Burrell, Pat 1996-98 

Burt, Jim 2001-2004 

Burton, Tim 1996 

Bush, Todd 1990-91 

Buxbaum, Danny 1994-95 

C 

Callahan, Pat 1976-77 

Cameron, Rusty 1970 

Campbell, Whitey 1947-50 

Camardese, Brandon 2002-05 

Canevari, Dan 1979 

Cannizzaro, Frank 1996 

Carapella, Al 1949-50 

Carr, Dave 1982-83 

Carrillo, Cesar 2004-05 

Cartaya, Oscar 1997 

Carter, Dick 1951-52 

Carter, Kevin 1983-84 

Cash, Charlie 1984 

Casoria, Len 1955-56 

Castillo, Benny 1971-74 

Castro, Frank 1979-81 

Catalino,* 1963 

Caudle, Jim 1953, 57 

Censale, Silvio 1991-93 

Chaney, Joe 1977 

Channell, Ryan 1999 

Chefas, John 1963 

Chirino, Chiqui 2003-04 

Cianchini, Elliot 1989-90 

Clark, Jim 1947 

Clark, Al 1984 

Clute, Kris 1998-01 

Cockroft, J.D. 2001-04 

Cohn, Andrew 2001-04 

Colasanti, Art 1966 

Coleman, Greg 1990-93 

Collazo, Lazaro 1985 

Collins, John 1965-66 

Conley, Jeff 1982 

Connell, Jerry 1953 

Contreras, Ed 1957-59 

Cooper, Rob 1993 

Cora, Alex 1994-96 

Cortina, Bucky 1948-50, 52 

Crespo, Manny 1998-00 

Crosta, Jim 1973-75 

Crow, Dean 1992 

Crum, Maurice 1990-91 

Cucuzza, John 1973 

Cuervo, Bernie 1993 

D 

D’Innocenzio, Rick 1974-75 

Danchik, John 1966-68 

Dangel, Al 1958-60 

Davies, Dan 1983-86 

Day, Steve 1990-91 

Deardorff, Lou 1951-52 

DeBold, Luke 1999-02 

DeBold, Rusty 1985-86 

DeCelle, Michael 1996 

Deem, Cliff 1967-69 

Dehlinger, Rick 1978 

DeJesus, Alex 1978-81 

DeKock, Doug 1987-88 

DeKreon, Bob 1955 

Del Giudice, Rick 1977-80 

Del Rio, Ted 1951-52 

Deliz, Chico 1960-62 

DeMola, Oscar 1975 

Dermigny, Sam 1946 

Desmond, Bill 1948-50 

DeVoss, Zeke 2010-present 

Diaz, Rick 1978-79 

Diaz, Walter 2005 

Diego, Kevin 2007 

DiGiacomo, Kevin 1990-92 

DiFalco, Joe 1972-73 

DiGiammarino, Larry 1960 

DiMare, Gino 1989-92 

DiMare, Richard 1962 

DiNatale, Dave 2007-09 

Dini, Greg 2002-03 

DiRosa, Mike 1999-01 

Dixon, Ryan 2002-03 

Dollar, Toby 1994 

Dominguez, Frank 1985-88 

Donahue, Karl 1950-52 

Dorish, Dave 1991-92 

Dryer, Matt 1999-01 

Duarte, Lou 1979 

Duffin, Tom 1986 

Dulom, Kirk 1986-87, 89 

Duncan, Sean 1994 

Dunkle, Sheldon 1956-58 

Dyshuk, Pete 1951 

E 

Eccleston,* 1963 

Edwards, Ralph 1973 

Egnatuk, Wally 1980 

Eich, Gene 1964 

Eich, Dennis 1962-64 

Eichhorn, Dave 1983 

Ellena, Greg 1983-86 

Ellison, Ernie 1949 

Ellstrom, Rick 1992-93 

Encinosa, E.J. 2010-present 

Erickson, Eric 2007-10 

Erickson, Greg 1990 

Erwin, Mat 1994 

Escribano, Eddie 1979-80, 82 

Esquivel, Lale 1997, 99-00 

Estrada, Bobby 1979 

Ewing, Steven 2010-present 

F 

Fabregas, Jorge 1989-91 

Fahy, Thomas 1961 

Fanaro, Carl 1963 

Farrell, Jon 1990 

Farmer, Tom 1998-01 

Fauci, Steve 1985 

Feeney, Patrick 2005 

Feldman, Richard 1976-77 

Feldman, Robert 1976-77 

Ferguson, Dave 1980 

Ferguson, John 1947 

Fernandez, Alex 1989 

Ferrara, Tony 1949-51 

Fieler, Ralph 1949 

Figueroa, Danny 2002-05 

Figueroa, Paco 2002-05 

Finnieston, Adam 1995 

Fiore, Mike 1985-88 

Fischer, Ed 1974 

Fitch, Bob 1963 

Fitzgerald, Mike 1964-65 

Fleizach, Frank 1998 

Flick, Vaugn 1973-75 

Flores, Juan 1989-90 

Floyd, Rick 1973-74 

Flynn, Bobby 1972-75 

Fordyce, Larry 1967-68 

Foster, Harvey 1962-64 

Franantonio, Frank 1948 

Frear, Fred 1954 

Freitas, Nick 2006-2007 

French, Ferris 1968-70 

Frese, Roger 1957 

Frey, Eric 1974 

Fuko, Dean 1971-73 

Fulghan, John 1975 

G 

Gale, Dino 1976, 79 

Gallagher, Terry 1977-81 

Gallo, Hadrian 1984 

Gama, Rick 1993-95 

Gandarillas, Gus 1992 

Gankofskie, Rich 1977 

Garabedian, Alex 2005 

Garcia, Enrique 2007-2008 

Gargiulo, Jim 1994-96 

Garrigus, Carl 1953-55 

Garvey, Ed 1968-70 

Gawenda, Chris 2006, 2008 

George, Bobby 1970-71 

Gerroty, Dick 1946-49 

Ghaul, Harry 1946-47 

Giacoboni, Dom 1956-58 

Gianini, Jim 1969 

Giannotti, Richard 2002-04 

Gibbons, Mike 1986-87 

Gifford, Ron 1972-83 

Gil, Danny 2004-2007 

Gil, David 1997-00 

Gil, Tom 1981 

Giles, Tommy 2006 

Gill, Rob 1976-77 

Gironda, Frank 1951 

Golding, Rob 1957 

Gomez, Rudy 1994-96 

Gomez, Tito 1966-68 

Gonsalves, Lou 1950-51 

Gonzalez, Dorian 1994-96 

Gonzalez, Orlando 1973-74 

Gonzalez, Ricky 1995 

Goodwin, Jim 1967 

Graham, Norman 1959-61 

Grahe, Joe 1987-89 

Grandal, Yasmani 2008-10 

Graves, Danny 1992-94 

Green, Toby 1963-65 

Green, Joel 1969-71 

Grey, William 1962-65 

Griffen, Pat 1983 

Grimmett, Ryan 1994-97 

Grundy, Jerad 2010 

Guerra, Randy 1976-79 

Guerra, Rene 2008-09 

Gullette, Leigh 1976-80 

Gutierrez, Carlos 2005-2008 

Gutierrez, David 2007-10 

Gutierrez, Laz 1996-98 

Guttman, Maury 1958 

H 

Hacker, T.J. 2003 

Hagerty, Jason 2007-09 

Hambleton, Denny 1947-50 

Hammonds, Paul 1975-76 

Hand, Frank 1948-50, 52 

Hansen, Russ 1977 

Hansen, Thomas 1962 

Harris, Elmer 1962-64 

Harrison, Ed 1956-58 

Hart, Chris 1984-85 

Hattis, Bill 1974-75 

Hearn, H.C. 1956-57 

Heaton, Neal 1979-81 

Heaton, Scott 1982 

Heffer, Larry 1961-62 

Heiser, Rick 1986 

Helmer, Robert 2004 

Helmstetter, Chuck 1968-70 

Henderson, Kenny 1992-95 

Herman, Dave 1971-72 

Hernandez, Bob 1987-88 

Hernandez, Chris 2008-10 

Hernandez, Ernie 1976 

Hernandez, Henry 1987-89 

Hernandez, Luis 1991-94 

Herrmann, Chris 2009 

Hill, Bobby 1997-99 

Hinckle, Claude 1972 

Hinde, Mike 1989 

Hines, Wayne 1962-65 

Hirsch, Chris 1988-90 

Hoelker, Chad 1992-95 

Hoff, Eddie 1995-96 

Hogan, Bill 1976 

Hogden, * 1949 

Holka, Doug 1969-72 

Holliday, Tom 1974-75 

Hooft, Joey 2002-04 

Horgen, David 1957-59 

Housey, John 2007-2009 

Howard, Chris 1986 

Howard, Kevin 2000-02 

Howell, Greg 1997-00 

Huguet, George 2001-04 

Huff, Aubrey 1997-98 

Hughes, Bobby 1959-61 

Hundhammer, Paul 1979-80 

I 

Incardona, Joe 1972 

J 

Jackson, Ryan 2007-09 

Jacobsen, Chris 1993 

Jacobson, Russ 1997-99 

Jacomino, Mandy 1997 

Jakubowski, Stan 1973-76 

James, Calvin 1981-85 

James, Harvey 1946 

Jay, Jon 2004-2006 

Jezek, Laddie 1967-69 

Jimerson, Charlton 1998-01 

Johnson, Charles 1990-92 

Johnston, J.B. 1953 

Jones, Rick 1965-67 

Jones, Ross 1979-80 

Jordan, Bert 1981 

Joseph, Pete 1988 

K 

Kahn, * 1967 

Kahn, Gary 1971 

Kairis, Ed 1946-48 

Kamalsky, Matt 1998-99 

Kampf, Fred 1967-68 

Karp, Ryan 1991 

Kasprzak, Mike 1981-82 

Katin, Brendan 2004-05 

Kaufman, Teddy 2007 

Kavanaugh, Dan 1960-62 

Kazan, Marty 1952-53 

Keller, Chuck 1979 

Kelly, Charles 1947 

Kichefski, Bob 1952-53 

Kirkpatrick, Norm 1981 

Kish, Dave 1961-63 

Kissell, Larry 1947-48 

Kissner, Albie 1976 

Knight, Terry 1966 

Knighten, Willie 1984 

Knott, Dave 1974-77 

Knowles, Greg 1988-91 

Knowles, Dale 1984 

Knudsen, Kurt 1988 

Koronis, Alex 2007-2008 

Kosek, Rick 1984-85 

Kostopholis, Andy 1954 

Kotzen, Frank 1960-62 

Kouchalokos, Pete 1946-47 

Kowalski, Ed 1953 

Krenchicki, Wayne 1973-75 

Kruijs, Eddie 1982-84 

Krull, Joe 1946 

Kutner, Mike 1978-81 

L 

Landis, David 1959 

Lane, Andrew 2003-2006 

Lane, Phil 1982-84 

Lange, Clarke 1984 

Larkin, Mike 1969-72 

Larsen, Al 1956 

Larson, Forrest 1972 

Lawson, Scott 2009-10 

Leake, Jon 1984-85 

Leary, Jack 1951 

Lee, Chis 1986-87 

Leehive, Dennis 1966 

Lehman, Thom 1967-69 

LePore, Babe 1948-50 

Lerner, Steve 1975, 77 

Leve, Chuck 1968-70 

Levin, Andrew 1961 

Levy, Harold 2008 

Lewis, John 1959-60 

Lindquist, Chet 1954-55 

Lison, Gus 1941, 49 

Litz, Norman 1951 



MIAMI ALL-TIME LETTERMEN 

Llanes, Juan 91-92 

LoMedico, Phil 74-75 

Long, Gavin 76-77 

Lopez, Ricky 1991 

Lopez-Cao, Andrew 1997-98 

Lopez-Cao, Mike 1994-97 

Lorenzo, Al 1983 

Losch, Jack 1953-55 

Lovecchio, Joe 2010 

Lovelady, Greg 1998-01 

Lucas, Scott 1990-91 

Ludwig, Edward 1962 

Lusby, Steve 1982-83 

Lynch, Chris 1975-76 

M 

McClain, Bill 1960 

McElaney, * 1947 

McGoldrick, Joe 1973 

McLean, Jon 2005-2006 

Mack, Chantz 2010-present 

Mack, Preston 1991 

Maduro, Jorge 1967-69 

Magno, Chris 1985-86 

Maine, Scott 2005-2007 

Majer, Steffen 1984-88 

Maler, Jim 1977 

Malizia, Mark 1985 

Malpas, Bill 1975-76 

Mandel, Darren 1983-84 

Mandis, Angelo 1957-58 

Mannix, Kevin 2000-02 

Maone, Jim 1975 

Marchegiano, Pete 1961 

Marcinczyk, T.R. 1995-96 

Margiotta, Joe 1969-72 

Marino, Nick 1949 

Marnhout, Jack 1953-55 

Marsicano, Al 1971-73 

Martaniuk, Henry 1954 

Martin, Jim 1952-53 

Martinelli, Ron 1989 

Martinez, Harold 2009-present 

Martinez, Javier 1974 

Martinez, Willie 1984-85 

Matienzo, Danny 2000-02 

Mastrolonardo, David 1996 

Matthews, Jack 1954-57 

Maude, Mike 1980-81 

Maza, Ralph 1969-72 

Meagher, Joe 1949-52 

Meizoso, Gus 1983-86 

Melendres, Nathan 2009-present 

Mell, Vic 1946 

Menendez, Gus 2006-2007 

Mestre, Marc 1994-96 

Metcalfe, Mike 1993-94 

Michaels, Jason 1997-98 

Miguelez, Manny 2005-2007 

Miller, George 1975 

Miller, Rich 1966-67, 69 

Miller, Travis 2009-present 

Milliken, Kenneth 1962 

Minium, Matt 1980 

Minter, Alan 1961-62 

Miranda, Alex 1991-94 

Miranda, Daniel 2009-present 

Mitchell, Nelson 1964-65 

Monashkin, Al 1949-50 

Monte, Neale 1968-70 

Montoni, Rick 1976-77 

Moore, Tris 1995-96 

Mora, Frank 1990-92 

Moretti, Gene 1951-53 

Morgan, Eric 1994 

Morris, J.R. 1993 

Morrison, Jeff 1978-81 

Morrison, Robbie 1996-98 

Muelhausen, Jim 1969-72 

Munoz, Oscar 1988-90 

Munson, Robb 1984 

Murnak, Richard 1961-62 

Murphy, Larry 1953-55, 57 

N 

Nalepa, Anthony 2007-2008 

Napp, Larry 1967-68 

Nazario, Iden 2008-10 

Nebel, Norm 1959 

Nelson, Joe 1984-87 

Nettles, Marcus 1999-01 

Neu, Michael 1999 

Newman, Brad 2003 

Newman, Roger 1956-58 

Nichols, Jack 1954 

Nicholson, Rick 1975-76 

Nobles, Charlie 1965 

Noce, John 1985-86 

Norbert, Ted 1957 

Norcross, Robert 1966 

Noriega, Rey 1988-89 

Novak, Andy 1947-50 

Nugent, Nick 1955-56 

Nykoluk, Kevin 1996 

O 

O’Boyle, Leo 1951-54 

O’Brien, George 1974 

O’Brien, Richard 2006-2007 

O’Brien, Bob 1985-86 

O’Malley, Marty 1975 

Olen, Randy 1969-72 

Orta, Ricky 2004-2006 

Owens, Walter 1994 

Ozias, Todd 1997-98 

P 

Pacheco, Albert 1986-88 

Pagley, Vince 1952-54 

Pagliarulo, Charlie 1981 

Pagliarulo, Mike 1979-81 

Palm, Stanley 1987-88 

Palmeiro, Orlando 1990 

Palo, Angelo 1949 

Panther, Mark 1963 

Paradise, Scott 1976-77 

Parker, Billy 1956 

Parsons, Scott 1981 

Pascual, Camilo 1982-83 

Patenaude, Alain 1984-85 

Patrylo, Rick 1971-73 

Patrylo, Dave 1968-71 

Patterson, Pat 1979 

Pazo, Rich 1978-79 

Pearce, Chris 1991 

Pelaez, Chris 2010-present 

Pender, William 1956 

Perez-Allende, Pablo 1986-87 

Perez, Alex 2003 

Perez, Chris 2004-2006 

Perez, Stephen 2010-present 

Pergamo, Pete 1957-59 

Perry, Ryan 2008-10 

Peters, Chuck 1947-50 

Petralli, Chris 2006-2007 

Petretta, Bob 1996-97 

Petz, Al 1955-57 

Phillips, Dan 1984 

Phillips, Bill 1985 

Piccuito, Louis 1961 

Pittman, Larry 1964-65 

Piveronas, Frank 1953-56 

Poitier, Gully 1973-74 

Pollack, Rich 1972-73 

Polofsky, Alan 1973 

Pompos, Greg 1982 

Pontiff, Wally 1973 

Popivic, Dave 1970 

Powers, Thomas 2009-present 

Prado, Jose 1991-93 

Pratt, Haas 1901-02 

Prendes, Alex 1998-01 

Presutti, Bill 1965 

Prunty, T.J. 2001-02 

Pucci, Richard 1966-67 

Pujals, Denis 1992-94,96 

Purdy, Shawn 1990-91 

Puskar, Pete 1966, 68-69 

Putt, Jack 1956 

Pyle, Larry 1967-69 

Q 

Quinlan, John 1947 

R 

Raben, Dennis 2006-2008 


Raedle, Joe 1984-86 

Raether, Rick 1984-86 

Rainey, Kerry 1970-71 

Rajisch, Rob 1978-79 

Ramjit, Vickash 2009 

Rams, Hugo 1974-77 

Ratcliff, Frankie 2010 

Raymond, Ralph 1947-50 

Reeh, Daryl 1972 

Reichie, Rich 1974 

Reif, Derek 1996 

Reisman, Jerry 1963-65 

Reyes, George 1980 

Reyes, Eddy 1997 

Richardi, Rick 1985-86 

Ricks, Adam 2003-04 

Riese, Steve 1979 

Ring, Charlie 1948-49 

Rios, Danny 1991, 93 

Rivero, Eddie 1995-96 

Rita, Dick 1948-49 

Roberson, Troy 1999-02 

Robins, Bert 1956-57 

Robbins, Wes 1977-78 

Robinson, Donald 1989-92 

Robinson, Sam 2009-present 

Robinson, Zach 2010-present 

Robitaille, Danny 2005 

Robles, Jorge 1987-88 

Rodriguez, Alfredo 1978-79 

Rodriguez, Javy 1999-02 

Rodriguez, Eddy 2004-2006 

Rodriguez, Mike 1999-01 

Rodriguez, Rony 2010-present 

Romano, Bob 1954 

Rose, John 1948,50 

Ross, Gary 1979-80 

Roth, Bob 1973-76 

Roque, Darryl 1998-99 

Rouviere, Whitey 1954 

Rowland, Don 1982-85 

Rubin, Marvin 1951 

Rudman, Michael 2007-present 

Ruiz, Augie 1976-78 

Ruiz, Fernando 1991-94 

Rupp, Chad 1992-93 

Russo, Frank 1983-84 

Ryan, Kevin 1985-86 

S 

Sacco, Tom 1982-84 

Safchik, Brad 2001-02 

Saggese, Rick 1996-98 

Saline, Stu 1951 

Sallata, Pete 1958-59 

Samuels, Milton 1948 

San Pedro, Erick 2002-04 

Sanchez, Gaby 2003-04 

Sanders, Al 1951 

Sanders, Ken 1954-55 

Sanicola, Mike 1983 

Santana, Jason 2006-10 

Santangelo, F.P. 1989 

Santiago, Kevin 2005 

Santos, Alex 1997-99 

Santovenia, Nelson 1982 

Sarmiento, Chris 1985-86 

Sarno, Gary 1971-75 

Scarnecchia, Sam 1955 

Schelmay, Ted 1972-75 

Schleuss, Will 1993 

Schmitt, Chuck 1951-53 

Schoen, Howie 1951-53 

Schultz, Richard 1955 

Scott, Ron 1974-75 

Seale, Jeff 1992 

Selotti, Jack 1951 

Seoane, Mitch 1981-83 

Seever, Brian 1998-99 

Severino, Adan 2008 

Shannon, Tom 2003 

Shapiro, Howie 1976-79 

Sharts, Scott 1989 

Sheary, Kevin 1983-87 

Sheffield, Chris 1999-01 

Sheridan, Bob 1965 

Sherman, Ed 1946-48 

Shields, Doug 1981-84 

Shoedinger, Ed 1947-49 

Siegler, John 1963-65 

Siepe, Kim 1972-75 

Silvas, Brian 1981 

Silverberg, Jerry 1972 

Skalaski, Charles 1946 

Skorge, Ed 1949-50 

Slavicka, Frank 1950 

Smith, Dan 2000-01 

Smith, Danny 1980-83 

Smith, Everette 1952 

Smith, Frank 1951-52 

Smith, Johnathen 1991-92 

Smith, Kevin 1982-83 

Smith, Tom 1977 

Sneir, Ryan 2003 

Sobolewski, Mark 2007-2008 

Solis, Julio 1984-85 

Sonenberg, Dave 1966-67 

Sorce, Sam 1981-82 

Sorokowksi, Wayne 1965-67 

Souza, Rob 1982-84 

Spassoff, Darin 1996-99 

Sparkman, Darrell 1987-88 

Spinelli, Nick 1962 

Squilla, Joe 1978 

Steel, Ed 1970 

Stefkoich, Dan 1966-68 

Stenson, Vic 1958-60 

Stieve, Robert 1959 

Strong, Chad 2000 

Stuart, Jim 1952 

Stureman, Dick 1967-67 

Swatscheno, D.J. 2009 

Swenson, Chuck 1954-55,57 

Swenson, Tim 1996 

T 

Tackett, Sean 1995 

Taro, Bob 1951-54 

Tatol, Joe 1946 

Taylor, Bob 1970-71 

Taylor, Wade 1987 

Tekotte, Blake 2006-2008 

Tessmer, Jay 1994-95 

Thompson, Bruce 1992-95 

Thurber, Frank 1958-60 

Tippett, Keith 1992-93 

Tomas, Roger 2004-2007 

Torres, Jim 1955 

Torti, Mike 1994-95 

Tosar, Mike 1988-91 

Tosca, Carlos 1996 

Toth, John 1951 

Touchet, Dan 2001-2005 

Trujillo, Jose 1986-89 

Trujillo, Manny 1973-74 

Tucker, Steve 1988-89 

Tyner, Matt 1977-80 

U 

Understahl, Don 1962-63 

Unger, Ken 1964-65 

Urbanowicz, Hank 1967-68 

V 

Vacarro, Jim 1946 

Valencia, Danny 2005-2006 

Valdes-Fauli, Shawn 2002-04 

Valentine, Don 1965-66 

Vanlear, Ralph 1949 

Vari, Ron 1959 

Vazquez, Ben 2007-2008 

Vazquez, Vince 1999-02 

Vaughn, Greg 1986 

Vega, Joe 1972-75 

Velazquez, Javier 1982-83 

Vespe, Will 1986-89 

Vincendese, Frank 1953-55 

Viera, John 1986-89 

Vila, Tony 1977-78 

Villasuso, David 2009-present 

Vinci, William 1963-64 

Volpe, Al 1969-72 

W 

Walezak, Mike 1969, 71 

Walker, Bob 1982-83 

Walker, Brian 1999-01 

Walker, Larry 1989 

Walker, Mark 1997-00 

Ward, Bobby 1962-64 

Warren, Pat 1964-65 

Wayne, Tommy 1968 

Weaver, Bobby 1961 

Weeks, Jemile 2006-2008 

Weibl, Clint 1996 

Weislow, Jonathan 2007-2009 

Weiss, Dave 1952-55 

Weiss, Ed 1954-57 

West, Jim 1989-90 

Westfall, Allan 1994-96 

Whalen, Jim 1948 

Whaley, Eric 2010-present 

Wheeler, Kevin 1991-93 

Williams, Bob 1982 

Williams, Danny 1964 

Williams, David 1963 

Williams, Mickey 1981-82 

Wilson, Larry 1960-62 

Wilson, Willie 1954-55 

Wilson, * 1963 

Winkini, * 1955 

Wolkosky, Jamie 1991 

Wood, Bruce 1978 

Wood, Jim 1948 

Word, Rob 1988 

Wrona, Bill 1981-83 

Wulf, Taylor 2009-10 

Y 

Yanowitz, Stan 1964-66 

Yaroshuk, Ernie 1961-63 

Yingling, Bob 1967 

Young, Ed 1968-71 

Youst, Kevin 2009-10 

Z 

Zatorksi, Ed 1946 

Zimmerman, Arnie 1958-60 

* First name not available 


HISTORY

HISTORY 

MIAMI SPORTS HALL OF FAME 

TOM KEARNS SPORTS HALL OF FAME 

Inductees 

A 

Randy Ableman (Diving Coach) Hal 

Allen (Football Coach) Ottis Anderson 

(Football) Jodi Appelbaum Steinbauer 

(Tennis) Ray Arky (Football) Jessie 

Armstead (Football) J.D. Arteaga 

(Baseball) Dr. Bowman F. Ashe (UM 

President) Rod Ashman (Football, 

Basketball) Woody Austin (Golf) 

B 

Wilbert Bach (Sports Information) 

Pete Banaszak (Football) Mike Barnes 

(Football) Micheal Barrow (Football) 

Rick Barry (Basketball) Wayne 

Beckner (Basketball) Tom Beier 

(Football) Bill Bennett (Track) Lloyd 

Bennett (Track and Swimming Coach) 

Albert Bentley (Football) Sharon Berg 

(Swimming) Stanley “Skip” Bertman 

(Baseball Coach) Al Besselink (Golf) 

Octavia Blue (Basketball) Don 

Bosseler (Football) Bennie Blades 

(Football) Warren Bogle (Baseball) 

Melvin Bratton (Football) Melissa 

Briley-Mieras (Diving) Eddie Brown 

(Football) Eric Brown (Basketball) 

Jerome Brown (Football) Janet 

Buchanan-Kerr (Swimming) Dr. 

Charles Burbacher (Team Doctor) Pat 

Burrell (Baseball) Andrew Burrow 

(Tennis) Jim Burt (Football) 

C 

Edward “Red” Cameron (Football, 

Boxing) Whitey Campbell (Football, 

Basketball, Baseball, and Football 

and Baseball Coach) Al Carapella 

(Football) Rubin Carter (Football) Sy 

Chadroff (Basketball, Baseball) Nick 

Chickillo (Football) Davian Clark 

(Track) Tony Cline (Football) Julius 

Cohen (Basketball) Dan Connors 

(Football) Horace Copeland (Track) 

Alex Cora (Baseball) Pat Cramer 

(Tennis) Tony Cristiani (Football) 

Nathaniel Crosby (Golf) Maurice Crum 

(Football) Fran Curci (Football, 

Football Coach) Don Curnutt 

(Basketball) 

D 

Paul Dee (Athletic Director) Amy 

Deem (Women’s Track Coach) Bill 

Deering (Track & Field) Dr. Mickey 

Demos (Boxing) Paul Desjardins (Golf) 

Bill Diaz (Swimming Coach) Eddie 

Dibbs (Tennis) Carl DiBernardo 

(Boxing) Jim Dooley (Football, Track) 

Lin Dunn (Women’s Basketball Coach) 

Eddie Dunn (Football, Basketball, 

Baseball, Coach) Gary Dunn (Football) 

E 

Eddie Edwards (Football) Judy Eller 

(Golf) Craig Erickson (Football) Dennis 

Erickson (Football Coach) Lee Evans 

(Reporter) 

F 

Jorge Fabregas (Baseball) Kevin 

Fagan (Football) Jeff Feagles 

(Football) Jaime Fillol (Tennis) Mike 

Fiore (Baseball) Chuck Foreman 

(Football) Dawn Frady (Swimming) 

Ron Fraser (Baseball Coach) Abe 

Friedman (Basketball) 

G 

George Gallett (Sports Information) 

Luis Garcia (Tennis) Greg Garlich 

(Diving) Charlie George (Football) 

Harry Ghaul (Football, Baseball) Ron 

Godfrey (Basketball Coach) Tom 

Gompf (Swimming Coach) Orlando 

Gonzalez (Baseball) Joe Grahe 

(Baseball) Danny Graves (Baseball) 

Dr. Joel Green (Baseball) Lise Gregory 

(Tennis) Matt Gribble (Swimming) 

Randy Guerra (Baseball) Andy 

Gustafson (Football Coach, Athletic 

Director) 

H 

Jack Hackett (Football) Bruce Hale 

(Basketball Coach) Leonard Hamilton 

(Basketball Coach) Penny Hammel 

(Golf) John Hammil (Tennis) Jack 

Harding (Football Coach, Athletic 

Director) Robin Harmony (Women’s 

Basketball) Dennis Harrah (Football) 

Doris Hart (Tennis) Al Harum (Tennis) 

Janet Hass (Women’s Tennis) Bill 

Hawkins (Football) Neal Heaton 

(Baseball) Ted Hendricks (Football) 

Jeannie Hebert-Truax (Women’s 

Basketball) Dr. Bill Heuson (Golf 

Coach) Dick Hickox (Basketball) 

Alonzo Highsmith (Football) Carlos 

Huerta (Football) Aubrey Huff 

(Baseball) Isabella Hutchinson 

(Women’s Athletics) 

I 

Michael Irvin (Football) 

J 

Stan Jakubowski (Baseball) Calvin 

James (Baseball) Don James 

(Football) Edgerrin James (Football) 

Harvey James (Football) Sam 

Jankovich (Athletic Director) Charles 

Johnson (Baseball) Jack Johnson 

(Football) Jimmy Johnson (Football 

Coach) KC Jones (Football) 

K 

Art Kehoe (Football, Football Coach) 

Jim Kelly (Football) Cortez Kennedy 

(Football) Tracy Kerdyk (Golf) Walter 

Kichefski (Football, Coach) Bill 

Kimbrough (Football) Tom Kearns 

(Football, Basketball, Boxing) Chuck 

Klein (Football) Bernie Kosar 

(Football) Wayne Krenchicki 

(Baseball) 

L 

Ferne Labati (Women’s Basketball) 

Phil Lane (Baseball) Don Latimer 

(Football) Lenny Layland (Diving) Ann 

Laughlin (Golf) Thom Lehman 

(Baseball) Denny Leonard (Football, 

Boxing) Dale Lewis (Tennis Coach) 

Ray Lewis (Football) Steve Lichtner 

(Swimming) Ron Lippett (Football) 

Jack Losch (Football, Baseball, Track) 

Greg Louganis (Diving) William 

“Bunny” Lovett (Boxing, Coach) 

William C. Lufler (Tennis Coach) 

Melinda Lyverse (Swimming) 

M 

Jorge Maduro (Baseball) Dr. Harry 

Mallios (Football, Athletic Director) 

Gordon Malloy (Football) Rodney 

Mandelstam (Tennis, Soccer) Fred 

Marion (Football) Greg Mark (Football) 

Don Mariutto (Football) Leo Martin 

(Football) Russell Maryland (Football) 

Pete Mastellone (Football) Bob 

Masterson (Football, Boxing) Mike 

McCoy (Basketball) Frank McDonald 

(Football) Ryan McNeil (Football) Bill 

Miller (Football) Danny Miller 

(Football) George Mira, Sr. (Football) 

George Mira, Jr. (Football) Hart Morris 

(Football, Basketball Coach) Jim 

Morris (Baseball Coach) Cathy Morse 

(Golf) Jerry Moss (Tennis) Gardnar 

Mulloy (Tennis, Coach) 

N 

Jack Nelson (Swimming, Coach) John 

Noppenberg (Football) 

O 

Jim Otto (Football) Burgess Owens 

(Football) 

P 

Mike Pagliarulo (Baseball) Dean 

Panaro (Diving) Vicki Plowden 

(Basketball) Tom Pratt (Football) Larry 

Pyle (Baseball) 

R 

Rick Raether (Baseball) Joaquim 

Rasgado (Tennis) Billy Regan (Boxing 

Coach) Ronni Reis-Bernstein (Tennis) 

Ros Riach (Tennis) Maria Rivera 

(Basketball) Patti Rizzo (Golf) Al “Flip” 

Rosen (Football, Baseball) Gaither 

Rosser (Swimming) Dr. Francis 

“Whitey” Rouviere (Football, Baseball) 

Ed Rubinoff (Tennis) Gillian Russell 

(Track) 

S 

Art Saey (Boxing, Football) Warren 

Sapp (Football) Frances Savage 

(Basketball) Sam Scarnecchia 

(Football) Howard Schnellenberger 

(Football Coach) Leon Searcy 

(Football) Harold Sears (Football) 

Pancho Segura (Tennis) Kevin Sheary 

(Baseball) Doug Shields (Baseball) 

Archie Slaton (Boxing) Danny Smith 

(Baseball) Darrin Smith (Football) Don 

Smith (Football) Frank Smith 

(Football) Sam Sorce (Baseball) 

Roberta A. Speer (Golf) Gene Stage 

(Basketball) Daniel Stubbs (Football) 

Mike Sullivan (Football) Tom Sullivan 

(Football) 

T 

Bob Tatarek (Football) Vinny 

Testaverde (Football) Ron Thorne 

(Track) John “Red” Tobin (Football, 

Basketball) Gino Torretta (Football) 

V 

Armand “Stitch” Vari (Football, Coach) 

Jesse Vassallo (Swimming) Rachel 

Violet (Tennis) 

W 

Steve Walsh (Football) Marshall 

Wayne (Diving) Ed Weisacosky 

(Football) Earl Welbaum (Track & 

Field) Dave Wike (Coach, Athletic 

Trainer) David Wilkie (Swimming) 

Wendy Williams (Diving) Larry Wilson 

(Football, Baseball) Mike Wittman 

(Basketball) Nick Wolcuff (Football, 

Boxing, Wrestling) William Wrona 

(Baseball) 

Y 

Jodi Yambor (Swimming) Ernie 

Yaroshuk (Baseball) 



The U Social Media Outlets 

The Hurricanes will offer multiple social media outlets 

for fans and loyal supporters of the program 

to keep current with the Hurricanes during the 

2011 baseball season. 

You can follow all University of Miami teams on Twitter by 

visiting twitter.com/hurricanesports.com or follow baseball 

specifically at twitter.com/canesbaseball and 

twitter.com/coach3morris. Fans can also check out 

HurricaneSports and University of Miami Baseball 

on facebook.com to get up-to-date news and information 

on the baseball program. 

HurricaneSports.com will also feature updated profile 

information and stats for all of Miami’s student-athletes. 

For even more exclusive content — including video 

interviews, photos and more — visit the Miami Baseball Blog 

at theubaseball.com.

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