All-Time NCAA Division I Baseball Records
(Ranked by Victories; Research: NCBWA, Rick Benner – SABR, University of Minnesota,
Big 12 Conference – Through 2007 Season)
All
School Seasons Overall Pct. Conference Games Pct.
1. Fordham 149 3,292-1,683-41 .662 103-110 .484
2. Texas 111 2,961-936-27 .761 1,245-422 .747
3. Southern California 114 2,811-1,500-44 .652 1,189-699 .630
4. Michigan 141 2,560-1,460-38 .639 974-558 .636
5. Stanford 114 2,517-1,577-32 .614 1,099-829 .574
6. Arizona State 99 2,507-1,231-7 .671 670-394 .628
7. Washington State 112 2,415-1,460-17 .623 970-808 .545
8. Arizona 103 2,414-1,272-22 .655 692-446 .609
9. Clemson 110 2,404-1,322-29 .645 638-304 .677
10. Florida State 60 2,383-878-10 .731 366-134 .732
11. North Carolina 118 2,346-1,349-37 .635 565-386 .594
12. Harvard 140 2,328-1,478-33 .612 588-376 .610
13. Minnesota 119 2,287-1,350-26 .629 943-600 .611
14. Illinois 128 2,280-1,406-35 .619 989-713 .581
15. California 126 2,259-1,674-13 .574 922-953 .493
16. Mississippi State 117 2,257-1,271-28 .640 788-634 .554
17. Alabama 114 2,255-1,336-29 .628 818-635 .563
18. Princeton 143 2,243-1,842-50 .549 553-491 .530
19. Texas A&M 106 2,239-1,281-36 .636 946-657 .591
20. Ohio State 124 2,228-1,427-38 .608 844-622 .576
21. Fresno State 85 2,224-1,268-4 .637 446-247 .644
22. Oklahoma State 96 2,212-1,091-4 .670 696-363 .658
23. Notre Dame 115 2,190-1,287-18 .630 201-83 .708
24. Yale 143 2,183-1,896-42 .536 506-514 .496
25. Oklahoma 100 2,158-1,256-10 .632 871-526 .627
26. Miami (Fla.) 63 2,152-859-18 .708 53-36 .596
27. South Carolina 116 2,130-1,329-17 .616 543-522 .510
28. San Diego State 78 2,125-1,355-38 .611 875-545 .615
29. UCLA 88 2,084-1,792-24 .539 839-997 .456
30. Georgia Tech 109 2,080-1,343-26 .608 572-491 .538
31. Santa Clara 122 2,075-1,667-28 .555 852-761 .528
32. Florida 93 2,054-1,347-24 .604 804-545 .597
33. LSU 112 2,047-1,379-22 .599 779-654 .544
34. Michigan State 123 2,011-1,635-28 .552 530-574 .480
35. Missouri 114 2,002-1,287-20 .609 783-584 .571
36. NC State 106 1,962-1,198-28 .621 523-424 .552
37. Georgia 120 1,933-1,443-22 .573 664-743 .472
38. Baylor 106 1,927-1,403-7 .578 849-767 .526
39. Oregon State 98 1,922-1,284-15 .599 938-807 .537
40. Wichita State 74 1,903-842-8 .693 544-147 .787
41. Indiana 112 1,902-1,522-21 .555 620-873 .415
42. Virginia Tech 114 1,853-1,260-26 .595 242-205 .541
43. Iowa 118 1,853-1,540-28 .547 700-775 .475
44. West Virginia 113 1,842-1,267-18 .593 264-197 .573
45. Central Michigan 101 1,837-1,073-16 .631 549-316 .635
46. Vanderbilt 118 1,836-1,536-34 .544 483-782 .382
46. Virginia 119 1,836-1,556-39 .541 383-533 .418
48. Auburn 116 1,832-1,161-12 .612 757-646 .542
49. Nebraska 107 1,831-1,332-17 .579 690-671 .505
50. Delaware 125 1,791-1,097-28 .619 275-122 .697
51. Pepperdine 69 1,789-1,242-22 .590 700-328 .681
52. Penn State 120 1,783-1,124-21 .613 223-233 .489
53. Georgia Southern 64 1,780-1,137 .610 310-181 .631
54. Elon 109 1,779-1,270-1 .584 118-77 .605
55. Ohio 116 1,775-1,235-8 .590 638-473 .574
55. Wake Forest 98 1,775-1,235-23 .590 434-511 .459
57. Seton Hall 124 1,771-1,093-23 .618 281-226 .554
58. TCU 110 1,762-1,469-25 .544 714-830 .461
59. Arkansas 85 1,754-1,130-6 .608 469-400 .539
60. Duke 118 1,742-1,494-33 .538 292-627 .318
61. Mississippi 107 1,739-1,269-17 .575 656-719 .478
62. Tennessee 98 1,732-1,297-14 .572 623-671 .481
63. Stetson 91 1,728-1,263-11 .578 163-99 .622
64. Western Michigan 97 1,716-1,197-22 .589 659-448 .595
65. San Jose State 92 1,715-1,518-32 .530 519-540 .490
66. Pennsylvania 133 1,700-1,492-42 .532 148-152 .490
67. Tulane 105 1,693-1,130-17 .600 358-300 .549
68. Lafayette 142 1,691-1,481-32 .533 79-95 .454
69. Brigham Young 76 1,689-958-12 .639 693-292 .705
70. Purdue 120 1,686-1,681-37 .501 619-906 .406
71. Bradley 108 1,684-1,328-13 .559 349-410 .460
72. Maine 125 1,681-1,321-16 .560 245-154 .614
73. Villanova 135 1,665-1,165-25 .588 240-262 .478
74. Indiana State 112 1,664-1,212-19 .579 303-356 .460
75. Washington 107 1,639-1,377-18 .543 884-887 .499
76. Rice 91 1,637-1,358-5 .547 688-857 .445
77. Miami (Ohio) 92 1,636-1,221-9 .573 591-538 .523
78. Hawai’i 77 1,631-1,129-17 .591 401-307 .566
79. Navy 112 1,629-1,073-31 .603 101-79 .561
80. Northwestern 136 1,620-1,772-31 .478 588-1,017 .366
81. Sam Houston State 82 1,611-1,120-7 .590 238-251 .487
82. Southern Illinois 61 1,606-1,044-11 .606 286-339 .458
83. Grambling 79 1,605-719 .691 112-131 .461
84. Cal Poly 102 1,604-1,459-15 .523 429-428 .501
85. Cal State Fullerton 43 1,594-843-13 .654 582-199 .745
86. Richmond 93 1,583-1,095-12 .591 298-192 .608
87. Louisiana-Lafayette 94 1,579-1,261-7 .556 397-248 .616
88. Kansas 118 1,578-1,522-17 .509 576-906 .388
89. St. John's (N.Y.) 129 1,574-782-13 .668 304-200 .603
90. Louisiana Tech 95 1,573-1,298-4 .548 647-567 .533
91. Rutgers 137 1,571-1,305-22 .546 192-102 .653
92. Holy Cross 129 1,558-1,084-27 .590 68-107 .389
93. Vermont 118 1,550-1,335-33 .537 216-182 .543
94. East Carolina 72 1,549-809-12 .657 267-124 .687
95. Kentucky 97 1,546-1,351-23 .534 537-751 .417
96. Cornell 137 1,537-1,684-31 .477 461-550 .456
97. Lipscomb 76 1,528-785-1 .661 40-77 .342
98. Memphis 72 1,523-1,109-17 .579 132-187 .409
99. Western Carolina 75 1,518-1,067-7 .591 432-222 .659
100. Illinois State 105 1,513-1,426-20 .515 259-361 .418
Research: Michael Arabas
They Never Played in the NFL, But...
Here is a list of college football players who had great football talent but never played in the NFL. They were all Major Leaguers.
Darin Erstad - was the starting punter on the 1994 Nebraska Cornhukser National Football Championship team.
Eric Young - caught 109 passes for Rutgers in the late 80's.
Todd Helton - was the starting QB for the Tennessee Volunteers for a brief stint, before somebody named Peyton Manning came along
Joe Borchard - holds the Stanford record for the longest pass play from scrimmage, but left the team to play for the Chicago White Sox.
Mark DeRosa - starting QB for Penn of the Ivy League. Plays for the Cubs today.
Phil Nevin - kicked 65 strait PAT's and 31 field goals for Cal State Fullerton before giving up football for baseball.
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION
(June 13, 2007)
Contact: Bo Carter (972-556-1000, ext. 22 – bcarter@footballfoundation.com)
All-Star Cast Named to 2007 Pro-Line Athletic NCBWA All-America Team
WASHINGTON, D.C. – A total of 56 standout college baseball players from every point in the country are featured on the 12th annual Pro-Line Athletic National Collegiate Baseball Writer’s Association All-American Team, the organization announced today.
The 2007 NCBWA All-American Team is comprised from 21 difference conferences and 19 conference championships teams. The three All-American squads are also made up of 22 conference “Player of the Year” winners.
All four 2007 Dick Howser Trophy finalists are first-team selections, including utility stalwart Joe Savery (Rice), the NCAA strikeout leader and No. 1 overall pick of the 2007 Major League Draft, David Price (Vanderbilt), the ACC Player of the Year Tony Thomas, Jr. (Florida State) and the 2007 NCAA home run champion Kyle Russell (Texas).
The recipient of the 21st annual Dick Howser Trophy, voted upon by NCBWA members and awarded since 1987, will be announced Friday at 10 a.m. (CDT) at the Omaha Press Club (located at 16th and Dodge Streets, 22nd floor).
The NCBWA All-America team also includes the NCBWA Stopper of the Year award winner, right-hander Luke Prihoda (Sam Houston State), who led the NCAA with 18 saves. Prihoda was the 2007 Southland Conference Pitcher of the Year and Most Valuable Player of the 2007 SLC Tournament.
The 2007 All-American squad will be well-represented at the 2007 College World Series, which begins Friday, June 15 at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb. Seven of the eight teams at the CWS have at least one player on this year’s squad for a total of 11 players. No. 2 seed Rice (Joe Savery and Aaron Luna), No. 3 seed North Carolina (Dustin Ackley and Andrew Carnigan), No. 5 seed Arizona State (Brett Wallace and Kiel Roling) and Mississippi State (Edward Easley and Brandon Turner) have two players each.
Previous Pro-Line Athletic NCBWA All-America teams from 1996-2006 have featured the likes of OF J.D. Drew of Florida State, P-DH Jason Jennings of Baylor, 1B Mark Teixeira of Georgia Tech, RHP Mark Prior of Southern California, SS Khalil Greene of Clemson, and SS-2B Rickey Weeks of Southern, among others.
2007 Pro-Line Cap NCBWA ALL-AMERICA TEAM
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Name, School Cl. BA G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI
C Sean Coughlin, Kentucky Sr. .344 57 221 53 76 16 3 13 73
1B Brett Wallace, Arizona State So. .423 60 253 75 107 17 5 16 78
2B Tony Thomas, Jr. Florida State Jr. .430 62 258 91 111 33 6 11 50
3B Pedro Alvarez, Vanderbilt So. .386 66 272 76 105 21 3 18 68
SS Todd Frazier, Rutgers Jr. .379 60 247 87 93 24 2 22 65
UTIL Joe Savery, Rice Jr. .360 66 258 55 93 18 2 5 57
Pitching: 10-1, 2.78 ERA, 17 G, 87.1 IP, 75 H, 38 B, 57 SO, 0 SV
DH Bobby Verbick, Sam Houston Jr. .370 64 254 53 94 23 5 14 81
OF Kellen Kulbacki, James Madison Jr. .398 53 191 56 76 15 1 19 49
OF Kyle Russell, Texas So. .336 63 223 68 75 11 5 28 71
OF Robbie Widlansky, Florida Atlantic Jr. .433 58 240 61 104 24 1 15 69
Pitchers
Pos. Name, School Cl. W-L ERA G IP H BB SO SV
SP Brian Matusz, San Diego So. 10-3 2.85 18 123 198 37 163 0
SP David Price, Vanderbilt Jr. 11-1 2.63 18 133.1 95 31 194 0
SP Adam Mills, Charlotte Sr. 14-2 1.01 18 142.2 93 27 141 0
SP Jacob Thompson, Virginia So. 11-0 1.50 17 114 79 32 101 0
RP Andrew Carignan, North Carolina Jr. 2-1 1.36 35 34 53 24 60 15
RP Luke Prihoda, Sam Houston State Sr. 7-3 1.61 35 72.2 54 11 65 18
SECOND TEAM (Ties in Voting)
Pos. Name, School Cl. BA G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI
C Matt Wieters, Georgia Tech Jr. .358 57 218 42 78 17 2 10 59
C Edward Easley, Mississippi State Jr. .363 58 234 58 85 15 0 12 63
1B Matt LaPorta, Florida Sr. .402 52 169 60 68 10 0 20 52
2B Tyler Mach, Oklahoma State Jr. .386 63 259 60 100 24 1 16 81
3B Greg Sexton, William & Mary Jr. .455 54 209 52 95 18 3 10 61
SS Brandon Turner, Mississippi State Fr. .397 53 199 45 79 12 1 2 44
UTIL Sean Doolittle, Virginia Jr. .301 59 226 41 68 14 1 7 53
Pitching: 8-3, 2.40 ERA, 16 G, 82.1 IP, 76 H, 21 BB, 69 SO, 0 SV
DH Kiel Roling, Arizona State So. .373 55 185 56 63 10 0 15 63
OF Maurice Davis, Alcorn State Jr. .393 45 145 52 57 11 3 16 58
OF Grant Desme, Cal Poly Jr. .405 50 195 54 79 17 1 15 53
OF Corey Brown, Oklahoma State Jr. .335 63 227 82 76 15 5 22 71
OF Dominic de la Osa, Vanderbilt Jr. .378 66 249 65 94 23 2 20 62
Pitchers
Pos. Name, School Cl. W-L ERA G IP H BB SO SV
SP Bryan Henry, Florida State Sr. 14-2 2.60 18 117.2 103 27 117 0
SP Raymond Guilmet, Arizona So. 12-2 1.87 18 135 100 34 146 0
SP Adrian Alaniz, Texas Jr. 12-3 2.59 19 104.1 81 31 91 0
SP Nick Schmidt, Arkansas Jr. 11-3 2.69 18 124 84 51 111 0
RP Andy Masten, Creighton Sr. 4-3 2.02 34 49 39 7 47 16
RP Matt German, Northern Illinois Sr. 5-2 1.76 34 46 31 16 56 13
THIRD TEAM (Ties in Voting)
Pos. Name, School Cl. BA G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI
C Jonathon Lucroy, La.-Lafayette Jr. .360 62 264 56 95 19 3 18 68
1B Dustin Ackley, North Carolina Fr. .416 66 267 64 111 19 3 7 66
1B Trey Sutton Southern Miss Jr. .368 57 239 69 88 18 3 8 38
2B Logan Johnson, Louisville Sr. .364 68 253 73 92 27 2 13 59
3B Blake Stouffer, Texas A&M Jr. .398 67 256 58 102 23 5 12 85
SS Derek Shunk, Villanova Jr. .357 54 210 49 75 12 3 2 34
UTIL Zach Putnam, Michigan So. .330 61 224 38 74 14 2 8 59
Pitching: 8-5, 3.87 ERA, 16 G, 102.1 IP, 94 H, 38 BB, 87 SO, 0 SV
DH Phil Disher, South Carolina Jr. .328 64 235 40 77 16 1 15 63
DH Aaron Luna, Rice So. .315 62 222 53 70 15 3 11 61
OF Emeel Salem, Alabama Sr. .351 57 231 61 81 7 3 7 32
OF Brad McElroy, Charlotte Jr. .401 61 242 65 97 26 2 11 68
OF Brian Rike, Louisiana Tech Jr. .346 59 217 74 75 14 2 20 66
