Jacksonville State Gamecocks baseball

American college baseball team
   NCAA Tournament championsNCAA Division II: 1990, 1991NCAA Tournament appearances2004, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2019Conference tournament championsOVC: 2006, 2010, 2014, 2019Regular season conference champions2005, 2008, 2019

The Jacksonville State Gamecocks baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama, United States.[2] The team is a member of Conference USA, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. Previously the Gamecocks were members of the ASUN.[3] The Gamecocks play home games at Rudy Abbott Field in Jacksonville, Alabama. The Gamecocks are coached by Steve Bieser.

Year-by-year results

Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Records unavailable (–2001)
Atlantic Sun Conference (2002–2003)
2002 Jim Case 23–31
2003[4] Jim Case 32–26 19–14
Ohio Valley Conference (2004–2021)
2004[5] Jim Case 31–29 16–11
2005[6] Jim Case 35–24 19–8
2006[7] Jim Case 35–24 19–8
2007[8] Jim Case 33–27 18–9
2008[9] Jim Case 37–21 23–4
2009[10] Jim Case 31–26 10–13
2010[11] Jim Case 32–26 15–8 NCAA Regional
2011[12] Jim Case 36–23 14–9
2012[13] Jim Case 28–30 17–10
2013[14] Jim Case 32–26 22–8
2014 Jim Case 36–27 18–12 NCAA Regional
2015 Jim Case 30–27 15–14
2016 Jim Case 34–24 20–10
2017 Jim Case 30–26 17–13
2018 Jim Case 32–25 18–12 T-3rd
2019 Jim Case 32–25 18–12 1st NCAA Regional
2020 Jim Case 7–8 1–2 Season canceled due to COVID-19
2021 Jim Case 26–27 16–14 T-4th
OVC: 557–445 269–158
Jacksonville State Gamecocks (ASUN Conference) (2022–present)
Total:

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

Major League Baseball

Jacksonville State has had 63 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.[15]

Gamecocks in the Major League Baseball Draft
Year Player Round Team
1971 Thomas Cason 15 Red Sox
1972 Howard Echols 13 White Sox
1972 Perry Renfroe 8 Reds
1975 Roger Mayo 23 White Sox
1975 Evan Edge 16 Reds
1975 Ted Barnicle 1 Giants
1977 Larry Bowie 21 Padres
1977 Terry Abbott 15 Braves
1977 Stanley Treadway 14 Expos
1977 Venson Davis 2 Indians
1980 Dennis Cleveland 23 Astros
1980 Pete Leppert 5 Reds
1981 Jerome Coleman 26 Expos
1981 Chuck Davis 12 Red Sox
1981 Charles Fisher 9 Red Sox
1982 John Mortillaro 24 Braves
1983 Michael Blair 17 Dodgers
1983 Scott Whaley 15 Athletics
1984 Charlie Culberson 16 Giants
1984 Christopher Parker 13 Astros
1985 Jeff Hayward 18 Reds
1987 Jeff Atha 24 Expos
1987 Stewart Lee 18 Red Sox
1988 Mark Eskins 48 Braves
1988 Stewart Lee 18 Brewers
1988 Jim Smith 6 Royals
1989 Mac Seibert 36 Tigers
1989 Jim Dennison 15 Red Sox
1989 Todd Jones 1 Astros
1990 Scott Sprick 24 Orioles
1990 Todd Altaffer 23 White Sox
1990 Craig Holman 13 Blue Jays
1991 Tito Landrum 28 Dodgers
1991 Randy Belyeu 28 Cubs
1991 Craig Holman 22 Phillies
1991 Tim Van Egmond 17 Red Sox
1992 Jason Tidwell 14 Marlins
1993 Eric Ford 43 Red Sox
1994 Tony Shaver 25 Astros
1995 Joe Montgomery 42 Reds
1995 William Hodge 28 Royals
1996 John Clark 37 Reds
1999 Sammy Button 47 Indians
2000 Brandon Culp 26 Reds
2000 Bill White 3 Diamondbacks
2003 Evan Conley 34 Reds
2003 Kerri Fair 21 Astros
2003 Jessie Corn 6 Red Sox
2007 Garrett Bass 42 Nationals
2007 Donovan Hand 14 Brewers
2008 Justin King 30 Rangers
2009 Jason Zylstra 36 Twins
2009 Ben Tootle 3 Twins
2010 Alex Jones 27 Brewers
2010 Andrew Edge 24 Dodgers
2010 Daniel Adamson 20 Astros
2010 Todd Cunningham 2 Braves
2011 Ben Waldrip 40 Royals
2012 Daniel Watts 32 Diamondbacks
2012 Sam Eberle 25 Giants
2012 Ben Waldrip 10 Rockies
2013 Coty Blanchard 15 Rays
2014 Griff Gordon 27 Yankees

See also

References

  1. ^ Jacksonville State University Style Guide & Identification Standards Manual (PDF). Retrieved July 9, 2023.
  2. ^ "Jacksonville State Gamecocks". d1baseball.com. Archived from the original on 2009-02-20. Retrieved 2012-11-02.
  3. ^ "ASUN Conference Announces Three New Institutions; Adds Football as 20th Sport" (Press release). ASUN Conference. January 29, 2021. Retrieved January 29, 2021.
  4. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  5. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  6. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  7. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  8. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  9. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  10. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  11. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  12. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  13. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  14. ^ "Jacksonville State - Season Statistics". jsugamecocksports.com.
  15. ^ "MLB Amateur Draft Picks who came from "Jacksonville State University (Jacksonville, AL)"". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2014-06-09.

External links

  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata


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