2016 Northwestern State Baseball Media Guide by Northwestern State Sports Information

Family • Fearlessness

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

Table of CONTENTS

Welcome to the F.A.M.I.L.Y. Table of Contents 2016 Schedule Season Outlook 2016 Roster

1 2 3 4 6

2016 Demons Head Coach Lane Burroughs 7 Assistant Coach Bobby Barbier 9 Assistant Coach G.T. McCullough 10 Assistants Ammirati, Smith, Oller 11 Support Staff 12 Adkins, Alford 13 Aultman, Barrett, Bear 14 Booth, Brinson 15 Bryan, Frazier, Fruge, Fry 16 Garner, Goodwin, Heath 17 Hymel, C. Jones, N. Jones 18 Kaufman, Koontz, Kunert 19 McDonald, Musselman, Newsom, Oller 20 Oller, Ortiz, Parker 21 Reich, Richard, Stane, Stovall 22 Stovall, Swanson, Tanner 23 Tidwell, A. Townsend, W. Townsend 24 Underwood, Valdez, Ward, Winders 25 Northwestern State History 2015 Statistics 2015 Results

The Southland Conference 29 Brown-Stroud Field 30 Demon Baseball History 32 Postseason History 33 Postseason Awards 34 2015 Honors 35 Individual Records 36 Team Records/2015 Superlatives 38 All-Time Results 39 Lettermen 44 NSU Athletic Success 46 Administration President Jim Henderson Jerry Pierce Greg Burke Athletic Administration Athletic Medical Staff Sports Information

48 49 50 51 53 54

University We are Northwestern State 55 City of Natchitoches 56 Academics 57 Campus Life 58 CHAMPS/Life Skills 59 NSU Athletics on Social Media 60

26 28

Miller Parker

UNIVERSITY FACTS

Location: Natchitoches, Louisiana Population: 17,865 Founded: 1884 Athletic Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Southland Conference Enrollment: 9,179 Nickname: Demons Colors: Purple & White, orange trim Print Specs: Purple - 492f92, Orange- f78426 Mascot: Victory “Vic” The Demon

BASEBALL INFORMATION

First Year: 1912 First Year of Southland Baseball: 1988 All-Time Record, Years: 1524-1448-14, 76 2015 Overall Record: 31-23 2015 Southland Record, Place: 20-8, 2nd Southland Conference Championships, Last: 9, 2005 SLC Tournament Championships, Last: N/A NCAA Tournament Appearances, Last: 3, 2005 Position w/Starting Experience Returning/Lost: 12/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 12/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/9 Stadium: Brown-Stroud Field (BStro) Capacity: 1,200 Record at the BStro, Year: 594-350 (since 1981) Built: 1939 Press Box Phone: 318-357-4606

NSU BASEBALL STAFF

NAME

Lane Burroughs Bobby Barbier G.T. McCullough Nick Ammirati Brandon Smith

POSITION

Head Coach • Record at NSU (80-89/4th) Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant Coach Graduate Assistant Manager

ALMA MATER

Mississippi College, 1995 Overall Record (80-89/4th) Northwestern State, 2006 Mississippi State, 2012 Mississippi State, 2013 Northwestern State 2015

YEAR AT NSU

Fourth Second Fourth Second First

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT NAME POSITION

DEMON SPORTS NETWORK

Natchitoches radio station KZBL-FM 100.7, owned by BaldridgeDumas Communications, is the flagship station for select Demon broadcasts. The Demon Sports Network also consists of KWLA 103.1 (Anacoco) and NSUDemons.com/watch, which streams audio of select games. You can also hear games via the internet at www.nsudemons.com. The Demon Sports Network features Patrick Netherton, who is in his 13th year as the play-by-play announcer. Netherton also is the host of The Great Big Morning Show, originating out of Shreveport, and is an avid Twitter and Facebook publisher.

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Dr. Jim Henderson Jerry Pierce Dr. Jody Biscoe Greg Burke Adam Jonson Haley Blount Dustin Eubanks Doug Ireland Carrie Greene Josh McDaniel Michael Jacklich Jason Pugh Kelee Roddy Roxanne Freeman Seth Douget

President Vice President for External Affairs Faculty Representative Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director for External Affairs Assistant AD for Development and Marketing Assistant AD for Compliance Assistant AD for Sports Information Assistant AD for Student-Athlete Development/Senior Woman Administrator Director of Marketing and Promotions Director of Ticketing Assistant Sports Information Director Academic Coordinator/Director of Enhanced Academic Program Business Manager Assistant Director of Special Facilities for Events Operations

2016 Demon Baseball Media Guide Credits

Editor: Jason Pugh, Assistant SID Layout and Design: Jason Pugh, Assistant SID Editorial Assistance: Doug Ireland, David Stamey, Ronnette Pellegrin, SID staff, baseball coaches and players. Photography: Gary Hardamon, NSU Photographic Services Layout and Design: Northwestern State Print Shop; Natchitoches, Louisiana SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

2016 SCHEDULE

FEBRUARY 19 (FRI) 20 (SAT) 21 (SUN) 23 (TUE) 24 (WED) 26 (FRI) 27 (SAT) 28 (SUN)

Alabama State Alabama State Alabama State Sacramento State Sacramento State at Southern Miss at Southern Miss at Southern Miss

Brown-Stroud Field 6:30 p.m. Brown-Stroud Field 5:30 p.m. Brown-Stroud Field 1 p.m. Brown-Stroud Field 6 p.m. Brown-Stroud Field 7 p.m. Hattiesburg, Mississippi 6 p.m. Hattiesburg, Mississippi 2 p.m. Hattiesburg, Mississippi 1 p.m.

MARCH 4 (FRI) 5 (SAT) 6 (SUN) 6 (SUN) 8 (TUE) 9 (WED) 11 (FRI) 12 (SAT) 13 (SUN) 16 (WED) 18 (FRI) 19 (SAT) 20 (SUN) 24 (THU) 25 (FRI) 26 (SAT) 29 (TUE) 30 (WED)

at Arizona vs. St. Mary’s vs. CSU Bakersfield at Arizona at Texas A&M at Texas A&M *Lamar *Lamar *Lamar UL Lafayette *at Sam Houston State *at Sam Houston State *at Sam Houston State *Stephen F. Austin *Stephen F. Austin *Stephen F. Austin UL Monroe at UL Monroe

Tucson, Arizona Tucson, Arizona Tucson, Arizona Tucson, Arizona College Station, Texas College Station, Texas Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Huntsville, Texas Huntsville, Texas Huntsville, Texas Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Monroe

APRIL 1 (FRI) 2 (SAT)

*at McNeese State *at McNeese State

Lake Charles Lake Charles

7 p.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.

3 (SUN) 5 (TUE) 8 (FRI) 9 (SAT) 10 (SUN) 15 (FRI) 16 (SAT) 17 (SUN) 19 (TUE) 22 (FRI) 23 (SAT) 24 (SUN) 26 (TUE) 27 (WED) 29 (FRI) 30 (SAT)

*at McNeese State at UL Lafayette *Southeastern Louisiana *Southeastern Louisiana *Southeastern Louisiana *at New Orleans *at New Orleans *at New Orleans at Louisiana Tech *at Central Arkansas *at Central Arkansas *at Central Arkansas Mississippi Valley State Mississippi Valley State *Texas A&M-Corpus Christi *Texas A&M-Corpus Christi

Lake Charles Lafayette Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Ruston Conway, Arkansas Conway, Arkansas Conway, Arkansas Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field Brown-Stroud Field

1 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. Noon 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m.

MAY 1 (SUN) 6 (FRI) 7 (SUN) 8 (SUN) 10 (TUE) 13 (FRI) 14 (SAT) 15 (SUN) 17 (TUE) 19 (THU) 20 (FRI) 21 (SAT) 25-28

*Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Brown-Stroud Field 1 p.m. at Arkansas State Jonesboro, Arkansas 6 p.m. at Arkansas State Jonesboro, Arkansas 6 p.m. at Arkansas State Jonesboro, Arkansas 1 p.m. Louisiana Tech Brown-Stroud Field 6 p.m. *at Nicholls Thibodaux 6 p.m. *at Nicholls Thibodaux 6 p.m. *at Nicholls Thibodaux 1 p.m. at LSU Baton Rouge 6:30 p.m. *Abilene Christian Brown-Stroud Field 6:30 p.m. *Abilene Christian Brown-Stroud Field 6:30 p.m. *Abilene Christian Brown-Stroud Field 2 p.m. SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT (Sugar Land, Texas) TBA

6 p.m. 3 p.m. * - Southland Conference Game

Bret Underwood Kwan Adkins

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

2016 OUTLOOK In his first three seasons at the helm of the Northwestern State baseball program, head coach Lane Burroughs has been a bit of a collector. While raising the Demons’ winning percentage in each of his first three seasons, Burroughs has positioned Northwestern State for success in 2016 and beyond thanks to a deep pool of talent. “Right now, I know we have more depth than we’ve had since I’ve been here and probably a while before that,” Burroughs said. Nowhere is that depth more apparent - and unexpected - than in the outfield. When June’s Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft went without a Demon’s name being called, it boosted Northwestern State’s 2016 roster. The somewhat surprising returns of senior Cort Brinson, the team’s Triple Crown winner in 2015, and redshirt junior Nick Heath, who led the Southland Conference in stolen bases, left Burroughs with a surplus of talented outfielders. “That’s good for us,” Burroughs said. “It shows a commitment and a loyalty to our program.” With Brinson possibly moving to first base this season, the Demons likely will deploy an outfield of Kwan Adkins, Heath and Bret Underwood, a 20thround draft pick of the San Francisco Giants in 2014, from left to right. All three possess plus speed and range, leading Burroughs to echo the comments he made a year ago when Underwood was flanked by Brinson and Heath in the season’s first 11 games. “I like our outfield defensively,” Burroughs said. “I would stack them up against anybody in the country. I know I said that last year, but I really have no bones about saying that. Any league, any team, I will stack up our speed and our ability to run down balls and the ability to throw against anybody.” Staying healthy would be a welcome sight for Burroughs, who saw his team lose Underwood to a shoulder injury 11 games into the 2015 season, forcing Burroughs to shuffle his defensive alignment and bating order. Some positives did come from Underwood’s absence as three true freshmen - Adkinds, Cade Jones and Miller Parker - all made their collegiate debuts in right field in 2015. Adkins was the final of the trio to debut, starting the final 12 games of the season. Adkins wasted little time making his mark, homering in his fifth college game.

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Nick Heath

Heath started all 54 games in his redshirt sophomore season, swiping 23 bases and moving to the verge of the NSU career top 10 in that category. After starting the season in right field, Heath shifted to center field after Underwood’s injury and projects to stay there in 2016. Underwood was granted a medical redshirt and will return for his senior season. With Brinson returning after being named the 2015 Southland Conference Hitter of the Year and the Southland Conference Baseball Student-Athlete of the Year, it left Burroughs with four potential starters for three outfield positions. To alleviate the potential logjam, Burroughs said Brinson likely will move to first base for his senior season, keeping NSU’s most experienced bat in the lineup. Brinson is one of a likely trio of new starters across the Demons infield, which must replace third baseman Chase Daughdrill, shortstop Joel Atkinson and first baseman Caleb Dugas, all of whom started for the majority of the past two seasons. Burroughs left the fall with a tentative infield of redshirt junior Regan Kaufman at third base, junior Matt Alford at shortstop, returning starter David Fry at second base and Brinson at first. Behind the plate, the Demons welcomed Shelton State College transfer Daniel Garner, who capped the annual Purple-Orange World Series with a series-clinching, walkoff home run to straightaway center field. Garner and redshirt sophomore Kelsey Richard likely will handle the majority of the catching work, but Burroughs said he liked what he saw from freshman Kyle Swanson in the fall. “I was really, really impressed with the strides Kelsey Richard made behind the plate,” Burroughs said. “Having Daniel Garner in our program made Kelsey a lot better. It made both of them better. Kyle Swanson, we could throw him behind the plate and have him catch for us and not miss a beat. He’s got a good left-handed stroke and can really run.” The emergence of outfielder/designated hitter Matt Valdez and infielder Lenni Kurnet during the fall lengthened the Demons lineup as well. Despite some questions about the infield defense, Burroughs expressed confidence in his team’s lineup. “I’m really excited about what our offense is capable of doing,” Burroughs said. “We have a great mix of power and athleticism and speed. I think we’re SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness going to defend. “ Two-thirds of the Demons’ weekend rotation from 2015 returns in righthanders Adam Oller (6-4, 2.58 ERA) and Jeffrey Stovall (6-4, 4.09). NSU must replace Josh Oller (10-2, 3.80, 97 IP) and hope for continued health from whoever takes the ball alongside Oller and Stovall on the weekends. “Last year was unique in that, from the first weekend to the last, the same three starters didn’t miss a start,” Burroughs said. “I’ve never seen that in 20 years of coaching at this level. That was impressive, but you can’t bank on that happening again. “You know what you’re going to get with Adam. You have to feel good with going with a two-year guy on Friday nights. (Stovall) doesn’t walk people, and (he’s) added a better breaking ball and a couple of miles per hour to his velocity in the fall. He was lights out.” Much like with the position players, Northwestern State has options for its final weekend starter and its midweek starters. “You’ve got Chase Hymel; you’ve got Timmy Winders; you’ve got Evan Tidwell; you’ve got Nathan Jones sitting there,” Burroughs said. “Which one of those guys is going to jump up and take that third spot? That being said, we still need two guys in the midweek as well.” Determining pitching roles is not limited to the starting rotation for Burroughs. NSU must replace closer Brandon Smith, who tied the school single-season record with 10 saves, and setup man Hunter Duvic (2.35 ERA, 19 appearances). Hymel made 19 appearances out of the bullpen but was a 2014 JUCO All-American as a starter. Tidwell was NSU’s main midweek starter in 2015, starting eight games among his 13 appearances. “Jones, Tidwell, Hymel and (Austin) Reich, all of those guys have the ability to close out games for you,” Burroughs

said. “They all have an out pitch. Jones has a plus slider. Hymel has his breaking ball. Reich has the best velocity, just a real hard thrower. Tidwell is just going to fill up (the zone) and sink it. All of those guys could start or close. Those jobs are open, and we’ll see who steps up and grabs them.” However the pitching staff shakes out, it will be tested throughout the season. NSU opens the season with a five-game homestand against Alabama State, the Southwestern Athletic Conference East Division champion, and Sacramento State. The Demons’ schedule features 25 home games and 31 road games, including trips to 2015 College World Series entrant LSU, Super Regional participants Texas A&M and UL Lafayette and a neutral-site meeting with NCAA Tournament team Cal State Bakersfield in a tournament at the University of Arizona. While in Arizona, NSU will face the host Wildcats, Bakersfield and St. Mary’s. Northwestern State also will travel to Southern MIss and Arkansas State for weekend series. “I like putting our guys in situations where if we get to a regional - and that is our goal -you’re going to a place like Arizona,” said Burroughs, whose Demons took two of three games at Notre Dame in May 2015. “If we take care of business and suddenly we’re thrust into a regional situation, it won’t be anything we haven’t seen. We’re going to see some teams from the West Coast who play small ball and try to speed you up. You’re going to have one or two of those teams in a regional. “(Southern Miss and Arkansas State) are tough weekends on the road, but I feel like we need that. Southern Miss is special to me, because all three of my kids were born there. I spent nine years there. My wife is a Southern Miss alum and (USM head coach) Scott Berry is one of my very best friends. I’m excited about going and competing against another quality opponent.”

Jeffrey Stovall

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

2016 ROSTER

No. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 43 44 55

Name David Fry Matt Valdez Nick Heath Daniel Garner Evan Tidwell Miller Parker Nathan Jones Brandon Stane Jesse Fruge Cade Jones Austin Reich Jeffrey Stovall Tim Winders Bret Underwood William Townsend Lenni Kunert Braedon Barrett Matthew Alford Corey Musselman Kwan Adkins Brandon Frazier Regan Kaufman Jason Ortiz Brooks Bryan Nathan Aultman Spencer Goodwin Austin Townsend Kyle Swanson Cort Brinson Chase Hymel Adam Oller Devin Bear Kelsey Richard Willie Ward Cullen McDonald Austin Tanner Cade Newsom Colby Koontz Brennan Booth

Pos. INF OF OF C RHP INF RHP RHP LHP/OF OF RHP RHP RHP OF 1B/OF INF INF INF LHP OF INF INF LHP RHP RHP INF INF/RHP C/RHP INF/OF LHP RHP LHP C INF RHP LHP C RHP RHP

B/T R/R R/R L/L R/R R/R R/R R/R R/R L/L L/R R/R R/R R/R S/R R/R R/R S/R R/R L/L L/L L/R L/R L/L R/R R/R R/R L/R S/R R/R L/L R/R L/R R/R R/R R/R L/L R/R R/R R/R

COACHING STAFF

Ht. 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-9 5-9 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-7 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-8 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-4 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-7 5-8

HEAD COACH: Lane Burroughs (4th Season) ASSISTANT COACH: Bobby Barbier (2nd Season) ASSISTANT COACH: G.T. McCullough (4th Season) VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH: Nick Ammirati (2nd Season) GRADUATE MANAGER: Brandon Smith (1st season) STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH: Dustin Chadwick (1st Season) ATHLETIC TRAINER: Esi Atinkah (3rd Season)

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Wt. 199 176 187 235 178 167 179 180 150 200 190 170 179 215 180 165 177 215 167 201 227 217 218 190 184 175 208 170 220 203 225 211 213 146 208 187 225 240 151

Cl.-Exp. So.-1L Jr.-TR RJr.-2L RJr.-TR Jr.-2L So.-1L Fr.-HS RSo.-1L Fr.-HS So.-1L Fr.-HS RSr.-1L Jr.-TR RSr.-1L Sr.-TR Fr.-HS Fr.-RS Jr.-2L Fr.-HS So.-1L RFr.-TR RJr.-2L So.-1L Fr.-RS RSr.-2L Jr.-TR Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-1L Jr.-2L Jr.-2L RSo.-1L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Jr.-2L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS

Hometown/Previous School Colleyville, TX/Grapevine HS Humble, TX/Temple CC Junction City, KS/Junction City HS Madison, AL/Shelton State CC Zachary, LA/Zachary HS Stonewall, LA/Evangel Christian Academy Shreveport, LA/Loyola College Prep Beebe, AR/Beebe HS Rosepine, LA/Rosepine HS Conway, AR/Conway HS St. Francisville, LA/Brusly HS Irving, TX/Howard JC Katy, TX/Northeast Texas CC Mobile, AL/Faulkner State CC Natchitoches, LA/Southern Arkansas Watson, LA/Live Oak HS Lake Charles, LA/Barbe HS Hornbeck, LA/Hornbeck HS Zachary, LA/Zachary HS Brusly, LA/Brusly HS Bishop, GA/Chattahoochee Valley CC Natchitoches, LA/St. Mary’s HS Anacoco, LA/Anacoco HS Shreveport, LA/Evangel Christian Academy Mangham, LA/Hinds CC Greenwood, LA/Bossier Parish CC Shreveport, LA/Loyola College Prep Montgomery, TX/Montgomery HS Hattiesburg, MS/Oak Grove HS Kenner, LA/Delgado CC Conroe, TX/Concordia Lutheran HS Houston, TX/St. Thomas HS Jennings, LA/Sam Houston HS Monroe, LA/Neville HS Deer Park, TX/LaPorte HS Prairieville, LA/St. Amant HS Ponchatoula, LA/Oak Forest HS Enid, OK/Pioneer-Pleasant Vale HS Jackson, LA/Zachary HS

PRONUNCIATION CHART

Matthew ALFORD - ALL-ford BRAEDON Barrett - BRAY-den Jesse FRUGE - FROO-zhay Chase HYMEL - EE-mel NATCHITOCHES - NACK-uh-dish Austin REICH - RIKE Kelsey RICHARD - REE-shard

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Lane Burroughs Head Coach Fourth Year at Northwestern State Mississippi College, 1995 @LaneBurroughs23 Deemed a rising star in the college baseball coaching ranks, Lane Burroughs wasted little time in putting the Northwestern State baseball program on the same track. In three years as the Demons skipper, Burroughs has restocked the program from a talent standpoint while piloting it to one of the largest turnaround seasons in Southland Conference history on the field. His first two Northwestern State recruiting classes served notice that Burroughs, a native of Meridian, Miss., would not waste time restoring the shine to one of the Southland’s most tradition-rich programs. With a refurbished base of talent, Burroughs and the 2014 Demons more than doubled their win total from 2013, going from 16 victories to 33 and a third-place finish in the league race. Along the way, Adam Oller earned Louisville Slugger Freshman All-American honors, becoming another recruiting gem unearthed by Burroughs, who spent four seasons (2009-12) as recruiting coordinator at Mississippi State. He has brought Major League Baseball scouts back to Brown-Stroud Field, which helped lead to Bret Underwood becoming a 20th-round draft pick of the San Francisco Giants in 2014. Burroughs has more than lived up to the expectations placed upon him by former Northwestern State baseball coaches, including current Mississippi State head coach and former Demons skipper John Cohen, on whose Bulldogs staff Burroughs worked for four seasons. During his time in Starkville, Burroughs played a pivotal role in building the foundation that led to the Bulldogs’ 2013 national runner-up squad. Burroughs’ and his staff’s efforts earned NSU recognition from Baseball America for its “strong” 2014 recruiting class – the first time the Demons coaches had a full year in the recruiting cycle. Baseball America magazine mentioned the likes of Joel Atkinson, C.J. Webster and John Gault among the two-dozen strong NSU newcomers who should make an impact on the 2014 season, and years to come. Northwestern State was one of only three Southland programs to receive high marks from Baseball America for their 2014 classes. Burroughs spent the 2013 season beginning the rebuilding of a proud program, one that led the Southland Conference in wins since 1990. With an average of nearly 36 victories per season, the Demons captured nine Southland championships in a 14-year span (1991-2005). While adding some late signees to the squad on hand that had struggled through the first two losing seasons since 1990, Burroughs’ first campaign as head man was a tough go with a 16-40 record. The culture was established, but the talent level was simply not sufficient. Burroughs described the first two years of building a program as planting the seeds and watching them grow. Year three is for reaping the harvest, and the Demons did just that in 2015. Junior outfielder Cort Brinson captured the team’s triple crown en route to earning Southland Conference Hitter and Student-Athlete of the Year honors. He was joined on the All-Southland Conference team by third-team picks David Fry and Oller. Behind that effort and Burroughs’ ability to juggle a lineup beset by injuries, Northwestern State raised its winning percentage for the second straight season, jumping from a .559 clip to a .574 rate, and posted 20 Southland Conference victories for the first time since 2010. NSU’s .714 conference winning percentage marked its highest since the 2005 SLC regular-season champions went 22-5 (.815). The junior college-laden group Burroughs brought in prior to 2014 not only restored the Demons’ winning tradition, it also left its mark on the NSU record book. Pitcher Josh Oller became the program’s first 10-game winner in 11 years. NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Coaching Experience Year School Position Record 2016 Northwestern State Head Coach 2015 Northwestern State Head Coach 31-23 2014 Northwestern State Head Coach 33-26 2013 Northwestern State Head Coach 16-40 2012 Mississppi State Assistant Coach 2011 Mississppi State Assistant Coach 2010 Mississppi State Assistant Coach 2009 Mississppi State Assistant Coach 2008 Kansas State Assistant Coach 2007 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2006 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2005 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2004 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2003 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2002 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2001 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 2000 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 1999 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 1998 Northwestern State Assistant Coach 1997 East Mississippi Community College Assistant Coach 1996 Mississippi College Graduate Assistant

Shortstop Joel Atkinson left as the school’s single-season leader in hit by pitches (23) and ranked fourth on the career list. Closer Brandon Smith tied the school singleseason saves record with 10 in 2015 and is tied for third in school history with former Minnesota Twins second-round pick Mason Melotakis with 12 saves. Brinson, meanwhile, set the school record with a 29-game hitting streak that encompassed almost two months of the season. Burroughs is no stranger to bringing success to the Northwestern State program. As an assistant, Burroughs has coached eight NCAA Regional tournament teams and helped guide the Demons to the 1998 Southland Conference championship. In his most recent stop before coming back to Natchitoches, Burroughs was a key factor in Mississippi State’s recruiting efforts, which garnered top 25 national ranking in each season he was a Bulldog. In 2013, Mississippi State advanced to the College World Series and surged through its bracket unbeaten to reach the best-of-three

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

championship finals before falling to UCLA. In Burroughs’ final season in Starkville, State won the 2012 Southeastern Conference Tournament championship and made a second straight NCAA Regional appearance, falling in a nail-biting NCAA Super Regional loss at Florida. During his time at Mississippi State, Burroughs coached 14 Major League Baseball draft picks. Seven went in 2013, including first rounder Hunter Renfroe, a five-tool right fielder who was chosen in the first round with the 13th overall pick. Six Burroughs-coached or recruited players were named All-Americans. Renfroe was the second first-rounder Burroughs helped produce as right-hander Chris Stratton was San Francisco’s first-round pick (20th overall) in 2012. The Bulldogs had 56 All-SEC Academic Honor Roll selections in his time. Before joining Cohen in the rebuilding of a once-proud program at Mississippi State, Burroughs helped Kansas State emerge as a Big 12 Conference contender, coaching under Brad Hill as the Wildcats reached the Big 12 Conference Tournament championship game in 2008. In his lone season at Kansas State, Burroughs coached hitters, outfielders and was in charge of recruiting with 14 players drafted and seven top 10 round selections. During his nine seasons at Southern Mississippi, the Golden Eagles had five top-10round draft picks and produced four major league players, including current Minnesota Twins All-Star Brian Dozier, while winning their first Conference USA title in 2003 and winning 47 games a year later while setting school records for hits, runs and RBIs. Burroughs was on Corky Palmer’s staff at Southern Mississippi from 1999-2007, serving as recruiting coordinator, hitting coach, infield coach and third base coach as the Golden Eagles made their first six NCAA Regional appearances. During Burroughs’ tenure at USM, the Golden Eagles hosted an NCAA Regional for the first time in school history (2003). When he took over at Northwestern State, Burroughs stepped into a post that has been held by some of the finest coaches in college baseball, and the 18-year coaching veteran received ringing endorsements from former Demon skippers Jim Wells, Dave Van Horn, Rob Childress, Cohen and Mitch Gaspard, among others. He worked under Van Horn and Cohen, and with Childress, in 1997-98 at Northwestern, and arrived back in Natchitoches in 2012 after four years alongside Cohen at Mississippi State. NSU is regarded as one of the more remarkable “cradle of coaches” in modern day college baseball history. Wells (an NSU alumnus who was the Demons’ head coach from 1990-94) retired in 2009 as the greatest coach in Alabama history and Gaspard (first an assistant under Wells at NSU in 1993-94) succeeded him at Alabama and has led the Crimson Tide to four NCAA Regional appearances. Van Horn followed Wells in the Demon dugout, and left NSU in December 1997 to take over at Nebraska. He has steered Arkansas to four CWS berths and captured the Division II national championship at Central Missouri State. Childress was Van Horn’s pitching coach at NSU (1995-97) and Nebraska, then took over at Texas A&M and has developed a Top 10-ranked program. Cohen, the Demons’ bench boss from 1998-2001 before Gaspard took the helm, later sparked Kentucky to a Southeastern Conference championship before engineering Mississippi State’s return as a college baseball power. Wells, Van Horn, and Cohen each have won national Coach of the Year honors and all had glowing words to say about the man who took control of one of the Southland Conference’s gilded progams.

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“It’s his (Burroughs’) time and he is certainly qualified to do that job,” said Wells, a Northwestern alumnus, at the time Burroughs was hired. “He has SEC experience, has a stable demeanor and is level-headed; he has acquired baseball knowledge, and is well-respected. He specifically has great reputation regionally, which is where Northwestern State will get most of its players. “The bottom line is this - when his name was mentioned to me as a candidate for the Northwestern State job, I just thought to myself ‘yeah, that sounds right,’ ” said Wells, 192-89 with three Southland titles and two NCAA Regional appearances from 1990-94 at NSU, before guiding Alabama to three CWS appearances including a 1997 national runner-up finish, six SEC Tournament crowns and five regular-season championships from 1995-2009. Cohen was effusive in praising his assistant coach. He actively pushed for Burroughs to take over the Demon program. “He has worked hard for this head coaching opportunity and can handle all aspects of that job at Northwestern State,” said Cohen, who went 146-84 from 19982001 as the Demons’ coach, with SLC titles in 1998 and 2001. “He related well to our players. I asked him to step in for me and give a pre-game speech during a tough stretch for us this past year (2012) and he knocked it out of the park to the point that I had him speak several more times during the season. He is that guy that I can envision speaking to the Kiwanis Club and immediately winning over fans and alumni.” “He has a fire in his belly that will help him be successful,” said Childress, who helped Van Horn’s NSU teams win Southland titles in 1995 and 1997, and guided Texas A&M to the 2011 CWS and two more NCAA Super Regionals after his Nebraska pitchers helped Van Horn’s Cornhuskers make CWS appearances in 2001 and 2002. “Lane can 100 percent do that job,” said Gaspard, who led the Demons a 210-138 record and Southland titles in 2002 and 2005. “He is very, very well-respected in baseball circles and he will do things the right way. He is very professional and will represent the program and the school well. He can sit down with anybody from a booster to an administrator to a player and they’re going to walk away saying ‘that’s a classy guy.’” Burroughs and his wife Susan have three children, Parker Grace (14), Camryn Laine (12) and Thomas Jackson (8), who accompanied the team on its trip to Notre Dame in 2015. Burroughs was a catcher and outfielder and a pre-law major at Mississippi College, where he earned an undergraduate degree in 1995. A year later, he received his master’s in social sciences as a graduate assistant coach and he moved to East Mississippi Community College as an assistant coach in 1997 before getting hired at NSU by Van Horn that summer. When Van Horn left for Nebraska, Burroughs steered the NSU program for a few weeks before Cohen arrived in Natchitoches in January 1998. Now he’s at the helm again, locking shields to forge a new and even greater tradition of championship success for Northwestern State baseball.

The Burroughs family (from left): Parker Grace, Lane, Susan, Camryn Laine and Thomas Jackson. SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Bobby Barbier Assistant Coach Fifth Year at Northwestern State (Second since 2009) Northwestern State, 2006 @BobbyBarbier In the first season of his third tour with Northwestern State baseball, Bobby Barbier helped shape one of the strongest pitching staffs in school history. The first-year pitching coach helped the NSU staff post a 3.55 ERA while Josh Oller became the program’s first 10-game winner in 11 years and Brandon Smith tied the program record for single-season saves (10). The overall ERA marked an improvement of more than one run from 2014 and was the lowest mark since 2002 (3.54). Forming successful pitchers stood in opposition to what Barbier did while wearing a Demon uniform. Barbier, the 2006 Southland Conference Scholar Athlete of the Year, played four seasons for the Demons, finishing his career ranked in the top 10 in eight offensive categories. Upon his arrival in Natchitoches in the summer, Barbier began implementing and imparting his pitching system that will debut at Brown-Stroud Field this spring. After spending the 2007 season as a student assistant and the following two seasons as an assistant coach, Barbier joined former NSU head coach Mitch Gaspard’s staff at the University of Alabama, where he spent five season as the Crimson Tide’s third base coach. While at Alabama, Barbier coached five All-Southeastern Conference selections, including Academic All-American Taylor Dugas. Twelve Alabama players were selected in the Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft during Barbier’s Crimson Tide tenure. Barbier was part of a Crimson Tide coaching staff that led Alabama to four regional appearances from 2010-14, including the Atlanta Regional championship and a berth in the 2010 Clemson Super Regional. Barbier’s responsibilities at Alabama included coaching outfielders, assisting with catchers and infielders, directing camps and scouting and being heavily involved in recruiting. Barbier also was the staff’s academic coordinator. Barbier was a key contributor on the field, as Alabama’s defense set a school record for fielding percentage in 2011. During his first stint as a Demons assistant, Barbier coached NSU infielders and hitters as well as acting as the team’s base running coordinator. Under his tutelage, NSU led the Southland Conference in stolen bases with 99. Barbier also coordinated travel, field mainte-

Coaching Experience Year School Position 2016 Northwestern State Assistant Coach 2015 Northwestern State Assistant Coach 2014 Alabama Assistant Coach 2013 Alabama Assistant Coach 2012 Alabama Assistant Coach 2011 Alabama Assistant Coach 2010 Alabama Assistant Coach 2009 Northwestern State Assistant Coach 2008 Northwestern State Assistant Coach 2007 Northwestern State Student Assistant Coach

ance and team academics as an NSU assistant. In his Demons playing career, Barbier epitomized the term student-athlete. In addition to being awarded the Southland’s top individual academic honor, Barbier was a 2004 Academic All-American and a part of the 2005 Southland Conference All-Academic Team. On the field, Barbier saw the majority of his playing time at first base, earning honorable mention all-conference accolades in 2004 and first-team All-Southland honors in 2005 while helping lead NSU to the 2005 Southland Conference title and a berth in the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional. Even though his playing career ended nearly a decade ago, the left-handed-hitting Barbier still ranks in the career top 10 in RBIs (4th, 130), games played (5th, 209), doubles (8th, 33), hits (9th, 181) and total bases (9th, 267). During his college career, Barbier laid the foundation for his future career, coaching American Legion ball for three years (2005-07) in Natchitoches and in his hometown of Lafayette, directing each of his teams to regional tournament berths. Barbier earned his bachelor’s degree in health and human performance from Northwestern State in December 2006. He is married to the former Kody Sprout and the couple has one daughter, Landry Claire.

Barbier with his wife, Kody, and daughter, Landry Claire NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith G.T. McCullough Assistant Coach Fourth Year at Northwestern State Mississippi State, 2012 @GTMcCullough For the first time since joining the Northwestern State baseball coaching staff in 2013, G.T. McCullough will hold the same position for the second straight season. Prior to his being appointed to his current post in July 2014, McCullough, who has been head coach Lane Burroughs’ right-hand man since Burroughs arrived in Natchitoches in 2013, was a volunteer assistant coach and NSU’s director of baseball operations. In his first season as a full-time assistant coach, McCullough worked closely with the Northwestern State outfielders, which included Southland Conference Hitter of the Year and baseball Student-Athlete of the Year Cort Brinson, who won the team’s triple crown and added first-team All-Louisiana honors to his resume. With McCullough’s tutelage, redshirt sophomore Nick Heath swiped 23 bases in 27 tries, moving him within striking position of entering the NSU career top 10. McCullough is also in charge of planning of team events, budgetary management, practice planning and other baseball-related projects. In his prior role as a volunteer assistant, McCullough also coached the Demons outfielders, which included Bret Underwood, a 20th-round draft pick of the San Francisco Giants who has returned to NSU for his senior season. McCullough was a two-year student manager at Mississippi State, working with Burroughs and Bulldogs head coach John Cohen, the Demons’ head coach in 1998-2001. McCullough also spent another year as a student worker with the Mississippi State program. During his time with the program, the Bulldogs reached the 2011 NCAA Super Regionals and won the 2012 SEC Tournament championship, making another regional appearance. McCullough, a magna cum laude graduate of Mississippi State in kinesiology with a concentration in teaching and coaching, has two summers of successful coaching experience in American Legion baseball, in Tupelo, Miss., and Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he was head coach and led the Post 34 team to the Ala-

Year School 2016 Northwestern State 2015 Northwestern State 2014 Northwestern State 2013 Northwestern State

Coaching Experience Position Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant Coach Director of Baseball Operations

bama Central Division championship. Originally from Tupelo, Miss., McCullough is a 2007 graduate of Tupelo High School. He is married to Sally Beth McCullough of Brookhaven, Miss. The couple welcomed their first child, a daughter named Sally Grace, in August.

McCullough with his wife, Sally Beth, and their daughter, Sally Grace

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SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Nick Ammirati Volunteer Assistant Coach Second Year at Northwestern State Mississippi State, 2013 @Nick_Ammirati17 College World Series veteran Nick Ammirati returns for his second season on the Northwestern State staff. In his first season with the Demons, Ammirati was vital in the development of NSU catchers C.J. Webster and Garrett Logan. Ammirati also serves as Northwestern State baseball’s camp coordinator. Ammirati was the starting catcher for the 2013 Mississippi State Bulldogs, who advanced to the College World Series. During his two-year career in Starkville, Ammirati was the batterymate for 12 pitchers who eventually played professional baseball, including Kendall Graveman and Jacob Lindgren, who made their Major League Baseball debuts in 2015. Ammirati was a two-time Southeastern Conference All-Academic selection and earned his bachelor’s degree in communications in 2013.

On the field, Ammirati was a member of the 2012 SEC champion Bulldogs and was named SEC Player of the Week on April 23, 2013. The Mississippi State coaching staff trusted Ammirati to call his own pitches, and he helped steer the Bulldogs staff to a 2.79 ERA and 588 strikeouts as a senior. Following his Mississippi State career, Ammirati signed a free-agent contract with the Seattle Mariners organization. In high school at Seton Hall Prep in West Orange, N.J., Ammirati caught another first-round pick, current Boston Red Sox right-hander Rick Porcello, and was a key contributor to the school’s 2007 state and national titles. Before arriving in Natchitoches, Ammirati was a volunteer assistant coach at New Jersey Institute of Technology and was an assistant coach for the Hoptown Hoppers of the Ohio Valley Collegiate League.

Brandon Smith Graduate Manager First Year at Northwestern State Northwestern State, 2015 @BrandonSmith_32 Former Demons closer Brandon Smith begins his first season as a graduate manager with Northwestern State baseball. Smith needed just two seasons to etch his name in the NSU record books, tying the school single-season saves record with 10 in his senior season of 2015. Smith is tied with current Minnesota Twins farmhand Mason Melotakis for third place in school history in career saves. In his two seasons, Smith appeared in 43 games, making two starts. He threw 84 2-3 innings and posted a 1.91 career ERA. Smith finished his career

with a 6-4 record and anchored a stellar NSU bullpen as a senior. Smith graduated with a degree in biology from NSU in May 2015 and is pursuing a master’s degree in health promotion. At Meridian (Miss.) Community College, Smith struck out 110 batters in 110 innings in two seasons while helping his team reach the conference tournament. At Petal (MIss.) High School, Smith won 30 games in four seasons and helped lead the Panthers to back-to-back Mississippi Class 6A state titles in his junior and senior seasons.

Josh Oller Student Assistant First Year at Northwestern State @josh_oller A 10-game winner as a senior, Josh Oller is in his first season as a student assistant coach on the Northwestern State baseball staff. Oller spent two seasons pitching for Northwestern State after transferring from Angelina College. Oller led the 2015 Demons in wins with 10, which tied for third in single-season school history. Oller’s 13-4 career record equates to a .765 winning percentage, which places him eighth all-time in NSU school history. NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Prior to arriving at Northwestern State, Oller was an all-conference pitcher at Angelina where he led the region in earned run average as a sophomore. Oller posted a 2-1 record with a 1.78 ERA as a sophomore, striking out 28 batters in 30 1-3 innings. Oller graduated from Concordia Lutheran High School in Conroe, Texas, where he was a three-year letterman in baseball, earning all-district and allstate honors as a senior. Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith Dustin Chadwick Head Strength and Conditioning Coach First Season at Northwestern State Pacific Lutheran, 2011

Dustin Chadwick is in his first year as the head strength and conditioning coach for Northwestern State. Chadwick is in charge of implementing strength training and conditioning programs for all 13 of NSU’s intercollegiate programs. In his first year, Chadwick helped train the Southland Conference Tournament champion Northwestern State women’s basketball team.

Prior to NSU, Chadwick interned at TCU where he worked with the strength and conditioning program, including women’s basketball, baseball, swimming and diving and women’s golf. Chadwick was a competitor in the NANBF bodybuilding and AAPF power lifting competitions in 2012 and 2013. He received a bachelor’s in fine arts from Pacific Lutheran in 2011 where he was a three-sport athlete competing in football, rugby and lacrosse.

Elizabeth Holloway Administrative Assistant 16th Season at Northwestern State

Elizabeth Holloway (or “Ms. E” as most players call her) has worked for football, baseball and track as their administrative assistant since 2001. She worked in athletic compliance for five years before taking a break to work in the private sector. After three years, she returned to NSU to work for football, baseball and track as their administrative assistant. She has been working for them for the last 14 years and can’t imagine a better bunch of people for which to work. Elizabeth and her husband Ted have called Natchitoches home for 23 years and enjoy their four acres out in the country where they share the fun

with their dogs Sophie and Paco. She has two adult children. Amy Bickers, an assistant director of development communications at UAB, lives in Birmingham. Amy’s daughter, Kate, Elizabeth’s 15-year-old granddaugher, attends high school in Birmingham and plays lacrosse. Her 18-year-old grandson, Jacob, attends UAB. Elizabeth’s son, Tim Bickers, recently graduated from Northwest Louisiana Technical College with a degree in welding and is working in Shreveport. Elizabeth spends her free time reading, working around her home and spending time with her husband, Ted.

Esi Atinkah Athletic Trainer Third Season at Northwestern State Alabama, 2013 After earning her master’s degree from Northwestern State in May 2015, Esi Atinkah is in her first year as a full-time member of the Northwestern State athletic training staff. She is hired through NSU’s partnership with Natchitoches Regional Medical Center. Atinkah spent her graduate school tenure as the athletic trainer for the Northwestern State baseball team and will continue that role in the spring. During the fall, Atinkah was the athletic trainer for the NSU women’s soccer team. A 2013 University of Alabama graduate in athletic training, Atinkah worked with the Crimson Tide baseball, football, track, and tennis teams. She worked for six months at Central High School in Tuscaloosa along with the University Orthopedic Center. At Central, she evaluated upper and lower ex-

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tremity injuries and assisted with practice and game coverage for basketball, softball, baseball, track and soccer. At University Orthopedic, she assisted in rehabilitation with patients and applied therapeutic modalities. While working with the Tide baseball team she aided in athlete rehabilitation, concussion testing, therapy and participation physicals. She has worked the Alabama Relays, Nick Saban football camps, tennis tournaments, and the BCS National Championship. The Fayetteville, Georgia, native is a Licensed Athletic Trainer by the State of Louisiana Board of Medical Examiners, a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association and is firstaid certified. SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness 22 • knocked his second home run of the series against Sam Houston State on March 15.

Kwan ADKINS

OUTFIELDER

6-2 • 201 • So.-1L • L/L Brusly, La. • Brusly HS

Summer 2015: • Played for the Texas Marshals in the Texas Collegiate League. Led the team in stolen bases (7) and tied for second in runs (13) with current NSU teammate David Fry. 2015 Season: • Made his collegiate debut in the series opener at Notre Dame and started the final 12 games of the season. • collected two hits in three straight games from May 2-9. • delivered an RBI single at Notre Dame (May 2) for the first hit and RBI of his Demons career. • swatted his first collegiate home run at Abilene Christian (May 9) as part of a 2-for-5, 2-RBI performance. • was one of three true freshmen (Cade Jones, Miller Parker) who started in right field at some point. High School: • Four-year letterman for coach Tait Dupont’s Panthers. • four-time all-district, two-time all-metro and two-time all-state selection. • third-ranked outfielder in Louisiana . • helped lead the Panthers to four playoff appearances, including semifinal appearances in his junior and senior seasons. • batted .431 with 12 doubles, three triples and six home runs as a junior. • helped his team to a 96-40 record during his career. • batted .313 as a freshman en route to earning All-District honors. • four-year football letterrman for coach Erik Willis. • was a three-time all-district football selection and an all-state pick once. • member of the Beta Club and Youth Legislature. Personal: • Born Nov. 20, 1996. • son of Kwame and Stan Adkins. • one sister, Kameryn Adkins. • majoring in business administration. • plans to open his own Subway after graduation. • ambition is to play Major League Baseball. • is one of the team’s representatives on NSU’s Student Athlete Advisory Committee. YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2015 .225 12-12 40 7 9 2 0 1 3 14 .350 0 3 14 0 .279 0 4 0-1 26 0 1.000 TOT .225 12-12 40 7 9 2 0 1 3 14 .350 0 3 14 0 .279 0 4 0-1 26 0 1.000

Game Highs: At-Bats: 5, 2x (last at Abilene Christian, May 9, 2015) Hits: 2, 3x (last at Abilene Christian, May 9, 2015) Runs Scored: 2, at Abilene Christian, May 8, 2015 Home Runs: 1, at Abilene Christian, May 9, 2015 RBI: 2, at Abilene Christian (May 9, 2015) Walks: N/A

• suffered a hand injury during the series at Southeastern Louisiana and was in and out of the lineup the final two months of the season. • tallied four multi-hit games during the season. • handled his first 27 chances of the season without committing an error. 2014 Season: • Appeared in 20 games, starting eight. • showcased his versatility by starting six games at second base, one at shortstop and one at first base. • collected the first multi-hit game of his career (2-for-4) in the first game of a doubleheader sweep of Southern (March 1). • added his lone RBI of the season against Southern on March 1. High School: • Four-year letterman in basketball and baseball, three years in cross country and two years In golf. • named first-team All-State his senior season • made 16 appearances (13 starts) on the mound, going 7-3 with a 1.55 ERA. • led Hornbeck to the 2012 Class B state championship, winning MVP honors in district, parish, the state tournament and on the All-State team after batting .420. • hit .400 for his career (72 games) with 88 hits, 43 RBIs and 94 runs scored. • three-time all-district and two-time (sophomore and junior seasons) All-State basketball selection. • scored 749 points as a junior, hitting 55 percent of his shots that season. • member of National Jr. Honor Society, 4-H Club, Spanish Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. • won the excellence award every year of high school and placed at district and state literary rallies. • coached by Dustin Smith (baseball), Charlie Alexander (basketball), Stacy Hughes (cross country) and Tim Parker (golf). Personal: • Born Feb. 24, 1995. • son of Angie and John Alford. • One brother, Justin, who is in PT school. • nickname is Matty Ice. • majoring in secondary education. • ambition is to take over his father’s business, start a family and “be successful in everything I do.” YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2014 .139 20-8 36 6 5 0 0 0 1 5 .139 6 3 6 0 .311 0 2 0-0 36 4 .942 2015 .188 34-31 117 13 22 3 0 2 11 31 .265 7 5 30 3 .264 0 4 0-2 20 7 .939 TOT .176 54-39 153 19 27 3 0 2 12 36 .235 13 8 36 3 .276 0 6 0-2 56 11 .940

Game Highs: At-Bats: 5, 3x (last at Baylor, Feb. 25, 2015) Hits: 3, vs. Creighton (Game 2, Feb. 20, 2015) Runs Scored: 2, vs. Sam Houston State (Game 2, March 14, 2015) RBI: 3, vs. Creighton (Game 2, Feb. 20, 2015) Walks: 2, 3x (last vs. Louisiana Tech, March 11, 2015)

Matthew ALFORD

INFIELDER

6-1 • 215 • Jr.-2L • R/R Hornbeck, La. • Hornbeck HS

2015 Season: • Appeared in 34 games, starting 31, while splitting time between second and third base. • started the first 26 games of the season, including 23 straight at third base. • enjoyed a career-best 3-for-5 day with three RBIs in a 6-2 win against Creighton (Game 2, Feb. 20). • slugged his first career home run as part of a 2-for-4 day in a win against Sam Houston State (Game 2, March 14). NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith 28 • Perfect Game Pre-Season All-American, first-team all-district, first-team All-South-

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

Nathan AULTMAN

6-0 • 184 • Sr.-2L • R/R Mangham, La. • Mangham HS (Hinds CC) 2015 Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll 2015 Season: • Appeared in two games, both in relief. • allowed one run on three hits in his season debut at Sam Houston State (April 7). • pitched 2-3 innings of scoreless relief at Louisiana Tech (May 12). 2014 Season: • Appeared in four games, all in relief. • tossed a scoreless inning, allowing one hit against Southeastern Louisiana on May 16. • worked a career-long three innings against Louisiana Tech on April 29, allowing three hits and two runs (one earned) while notching the first two strikeouts of his career. • allowed one run in one inning of work at UL Lafayette (March 25) and in his collegiate debut against Chicago State (March 7). Before NSU: • Posted an 8-2 record with a 3.77 ERA. • named all-state and all-conference. • member of the Region 23 runner-up. High School: • Played three seasons at Christian Homeschool before transferring to Mangham. • named first-team all-district and district MVP senior season, and played in the 2011 Big League World Series for Louisiana District 5. • posted a 9-5 record with 180 strikeouts as a senior at Mangham. • team-district champs with a 20-13 record. • state MVP and first-team LCSAA (Louisiana Christian School Athletic Association) AllState in his junior year. • posted a 7-1 record with 99 strikeouts as a junior. • as a sophomore, won baseball team MVP and basketball most improved. • lettered three years in baseball and two years in basketball. • 4-H Vice President. Personal: • Born July 13, 1992. • son of Jean and Rick Aultman. • one sister, Rebekah and one brother, Daniel, an engineering major at Louisiana Tech. • Rebekah is a nursing major at NSU and is the head volleyball coach at the Louisiana School for Math Science and the Arts. Daniel is an all-district winner in baseball. • majoring in biomedical. • wants to be a physical therapist. YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO 2014 4.50 0-0 4 0 0 0/0 2015 5.40 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 TOT. 4.70 0-0 6 0 0 0/0

SV IP H R 0 6.0 7 4 0 1.2 4 1 0 7.2 11 5

ER 3 1 4

BB SO 1 2 0 1 1 3

2B 3B HR WP HP BK 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 3.0, vs. Louisiana Tech, April 29, 2014 Strikeouts: 2, vs. Louisiana Tech, April 29, 2014

Braedon BARRETT

INFIELDER

6-0 • 177 • Fr.-RS • R/R Lake Charles, La. • Barbe HS

Summer 2015: • Played for the Acadiana Cane Cutters of the Texas Collegiate League, appearing in 33 games and scoring 12 runs. 2015 Season: • Redshirted. High School: • Played four seasons at Barbe, helping lead team to two Class 5A state championships and a national title as a senior.

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west Louisiana and first-team all-state as a senior. • second-team All-District selection as a junior. • team compiled a 124-23 record in his four seasons. • lettered three seasons in football, helping Barbe reach the state championship game as a junior. • coached by Glenn Cecchini (baseball) and Mike Cutrera (football). Personal: • Born July 15, 1995. • son of Shey and Jarred Barrett. • father is a two-time karate world champion and won the 2014 national championship as a Barbe HS baseball assistant. • three siblings -- one brother, Tyler, and two sisters, Jordyn and Ann Kathryn. • majoring in physical education with a certification in adaptive physical education. • wants to play professional baseball or become a teacher and baseball coach.

Devin BEAR

LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

6-2 • 211 • Jr.-2L • L/L Houton, Texas • St. Thomas HS Summer 2015: • Pitched for the Montauk Mustangs of the Hamptons League for the second straight summer. • appeared in seven games, making five starts, throwing 27 1-3 innings, posting a 2-3 record and striking out 22 batters. 2015 Season: • Made five appearances, including one start, for the second straight season. • posted a 3.60 ERA in four relief appearances covering five innings. • finished the season by tossing two scoreless innings at Louisiana Tech (May 12). • took the loss in his lone start of the season – at Sam Houston State (April 7) – allowing six runs in 2 2-3 innings. • struck out a career-high four batters in two innings against Mississippi Valley State (March 24). 2014 Season: • Made five appearances, including one start, in his freshman campaign. • worked scoreless innings at Southeastern Louisiana (May 16) and against La. Tech (April 29). • made his first career start at Arkansas (April 23), allowing four runs on four hits in 1 2-3 innings and took the loss. • took the loss in his collegiate debut, allowing three runs on two hits and three walks against UL Lafayette on March 25. High School: • Three-year letterman in baseball • member of the Reading Aces and Eagle Ambassador (Senior Leader). • coached by 2015 National Baseball Hall of Fame enshrinee Craig Biggio. • Texas Association of Private and Parochial School state champion sophomore season and runners-up in junior and senior year. Personal: • Born June 29, 1994. • son of Shawn and Todd Bear. • three brothers, Colin, Austin, and Logan. • Colin is a former All-Louisiana baseball player at NSU who won 2011 team triple crown. • majoring in industrial engineering technology and plans to become a safety engineer. YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO 2014 11.81 0-2 5 1 0 0/0 2015 9.39 0-1 5 1 0 0/1 TOT. 10.38 0-3 10 2 0 0/0

SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR WP HP BK 0 5.1 8 8 7 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7.2 11 8 8 6 8 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 13.0 19 16 15 12 11 1 2 2 0 1 0

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 2.2, at Sam Houston State (April 7, 2015) Strikeouts: 4, vs. Mississippi Valley State (March 24, 2015)

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness 55 • set a career high with five RBIs vs. Grambling on March 30.

Brennan BOOTH

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

5-8 • 151 • Fr.-HS • R/R Jackson, La. • Zachary HS

High School: • Two-year letterman for coach Jesse Cassard’s Broncos. • played with current Northwestern State teammate Corey Mus-

selman in high school. • posted a 3.4 GPA. Personal: • Born Sept. 8, 1996. • son of Cindy and Richard Booth. • one sister, Grace. • majoring in construction management. • plans to become a construction safety manager, get married, start a family and make money.

Cort BRINSON

INFIELDER/OUTFIELDER

6-0 • 220 • Sr.-3L • R/R Hattiesburg, Miss.• Oak Grove HS 2016 Preseason Southland Conference Co-Player of the Year (Collegiate Baseball) 2016 Preseason First-Team All-Southland Conference OF 2015 Southland Conference Hitter of the Year 2015 Southland Conference Baseball Student-Athlete of the Year 2015 First-Team Academic All-Southland Conference OF 2015 First-Team All-Southland Conference 2015 First-Team LSWA All-Louisiana Entering 2016: • Ranks in NSU’s career top 10 in hit by pitches (39, T-2nd) and doubles (37, T-7th). • needs five home runs, six runs, nine hits and 24 RBIs to reach top 10 on NSU’s career lists in those categories. 2015 Season: • Set the Northwestern State hit streak record of 29 games from March 15-May 9, clipping Eric DeBlanc’s previous mark by one game. • lined a single into left field off Abilene Christian’s Nate Cole for the record-breaking hit. • won team’s triple crown, leading the squad in batting average (.350), home runs (9), RBIs (42), slugging percentage (.518), multi-hit games (23) and multi-RBI games (12). • ranked second on the team in runs scored (35) and extra-base hits (19) and third in doubles (10). • his 77 hits tied for the eighth-most in a single season in school history. • started all 54 games in left field, playing every inning there. • hammered his ninth home run of the season in a Southland Conference Tournament elimination game against Central Arkansas on May 22. • collected the first multi-homer game of his career at Southeastern Louisiana on April 3, part of a 3-for-3, 3-RBI day. • had two four-hit games and three three-hit games among his 23 multi-hit games. • in Southland Conference games, led the league in hits (48) and home runs (5), tied for second in at-bats (134), ranked third in RBIs (25), fourth in slugging percentage (.522), sixth in runs scored (22) and eighth in doubles (7). • had four-hit games against Creighton (Feb. 20) and at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (April 25). 2014 Season: • Started all 47 games in which he appeared. • despite missing 12 games because of arthroscopic knee surgery, led Northwestern State in slugging percentage (.418), tied for the team lead in doubles (12) and ranked second in on-base percentage (.409). • was hit by 19 pitches, totaling more HBPs than strikeouts (18). • recorded 16 multi-hit games with a season-high four hits against Stephen F. Austin on March 22. NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

• homered in home games against Grambling (March 22) and Central Arkansas (April 26) and at ULM (April 8). • had the second multi-stolen base game of his career March 22 against SFA. 2013 Season: • Started 49 games as a freshman, played in all 54 games. • seventh on the team in batting average (.239) and led the team with three home runs. • had one home run against Grambling State in his lone at-bat. • had two homers in conference, one against McNeese State and the other at Nicholls. • six multi-hit games including a 4-of-4 game versus Louisiana Tech. • two doubles in three at-bats against ULM, two runs scored in that game. • two runs batted in against TCU and Nicholls, one hit and each of those games. • one triple (at Stephen F. Austin) and 15 doubles (two doubles at ULM). High School: • Mississippi 6A and Pine Belt Area Player of the Year his senior year.  • also named 6A all-state catcher, ESPN all-state, and voted to the Mississippi all-star game where he was named MVP his final season at Oak Grove.  • was the first position player at OGHS to start as a freshman, and started all four years as catcher.  • first freshman to start on the varsity baseball team in 15 years. • 6A all-state catcher, district Player of the Year, and best offensive player junior season.  • team finished senior year with No. 2 ranking in the nation and a state championship (34-3).  • state playoffs every year he played.  • lettered four years in baseball, three in football.  • Oak Grove’s MVP in football and named Pine Belt Sport All-Area linebacker. • was put into the game on offense as quarterback or running back in goal line packages. • voted Most Athletic at Oak Grove. • graduated with a 3.65 gpa as an honor student.  • coached by Chris McCardle. Personal: • Born November 20, 1993.  • son of Demarla and Scott Brinson.  • one sister: Lauren Brinson.  • majoring in health and exercise science.  • plans to work in the medical field after his time at NSU. YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B 2013 .239 54-49 184 42 44 15 1 2014 .294 47-47 170 31 50 12 0 2015 .350 54-54 220 35 77 10 0 TOT .298 155-150 574 108 171 37 1

HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 3 17 70 .380 13 8 25 2 .314 2 6 4-8 104 4 .964 3 27 71 .418 16 19 18 0 .409 3 3 5-6 84 5 .945 9 42 114 .518 12 12 35 6 .407 4 3 4-6 93 2 .980 15 86 255 .444 41 39 78 8 .384 9 12 13-20 281 11 .963

Game Highs: At-Bats: 7, twice (last at Abilene Christian, May 8, 2015) Hits: 4, 5X, (last vs. at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, April 25, 2015) Runs Scored: 3, at Southeastern Louisiana, April 3, 2015 Home Runs: 2, at Southeastern Louisiana, April 3, 2015 RBI: 5, vs. Grambling, April 1, 2014 Stolen Bases: 2, 3X (last vs. New Orleans, April 11, 2015) Walks: 2, 6X (last at Notre Dame, May 3, 2015)

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith 27 Personal:

Brooks BRYAN

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

5-10 • 190 • Fr.-RS • L/R Shreveport, La. • Evangel Christian Academy 2015 Summer: • Pitched for the Elsah Voyagers of the Lewis and Clark Baseball League and was selected for the league’s All-Star Game. • struck out 19 batters in 26 innings across six appearances. 2015 Season: • Redshirted. High School: • Four-year letterman and three-time state champion for coach Tim Hulett’s Eagles. • named All-City Pitcher of the Year by The (Shreveport) Times in his senior season after working 31 innings and pitching to a 0.20 ERA. • two-time all-district and all-city selection and was named All-State as a senior. • posted ERAs of 1.40 (junior), 1.77 (sophomore) and 2.06 (freshman). • helped lead team to a four-year mark of 102-37. Personal: • Born Oct. 20, 1994. • son of Bridget Bahm and Jeffrey Bryan. • one sister, Blake. • majoring in business administration. • plans to start an energy service company after graduation and wants to “take care of my family.”

• Born June 27, 1997. • son of Jennifer and Shane Fruge. • two sisters, Chelsea and Addison. • majoring in criminal justice and hopes to become a DEA agent or to play professional baseball.

David FRY

INFIELDER

6-0 • 199 • So.-1L •R/R Colleyville, Texas • Grapevine HS 2016 Preseason All-Southland Conference Second Team 2B 2015 Third-Team All-Southland Conference 2B

Summer 2015 • Played for the Texas Marshals in the Texas Collegiate League. Two-time league Player of the Week while teaming with current NSU teammate Kwan Adkins. 2015 Season: • Broke into the starting lineup the first weekend of the season and became the Demons’ primary second baseman. • appeared in 49 games, starting 48. • led the team in sacrifice flies (5). • enjoyed consecutive three-hit games at Abilene Christian (May 8-9) and had three three-hit games in his freshman season. • his second-inning home run put Northwestern State ahead to stay in an April 2 victory at Southeastern Louisiana. 24 • cracked the first home run of his career in a March 14 win against Sam Houston State. INFIELDER • tied for second on the team with 11 doubles and tied for third with 30 RBIs. High School: Brandon FRAZIER • Lettered three years for coach Tim McCune’s Mustangs. 6-0 • 227 • Fr.-TR • L/R Bishop, Ga. • Oconee County HS (Chattahoochee Valley CC) • joined the varsity squad in his sophomore season and helped Grapevine to a 46-21 record and two district championships in his first two seasons. • team set a school record for wins in a season with a 27-10 record in his junior season. Prior to NSU: • Redshirted in his one season at Chattahoochee Valley Commu- • named first-team all-district as a shortstop. • coached by Tim McCune. nity College. • class representative for Students Standing Strong Organization. • posted a 3.0 GPA. • graduated with a 3.6 grade-point average. High School: • Four-year letterman for coach Stan Fricks at Oconee County High School in Watkins- Personal: • Born Nov. 20, 1995. ville, Ga. • son of Nancy and Jay Fry. • also lettered one year in basketball. • named to the All-Northeast Georgia Team by the Athens Banner-Herald as a senior • one brother, Justin. • majoring in history with plans to become either a high school or college baseball coach. when he hit .341 with 12 doubles, three home runs and 31 RBIs. • life’s ambition is to do something with baseball and to make a difference. • batted .337 with nine doubles, two home runs and 27 RBIs as a junior. YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% • graduated with a 3.2 GPA. 2015 .267 49-48 191 25 51 11 0 2 30 70 .366 7 5 20 6 .303 5 7 0-1 105 10 .960 Personal: TOT. .267 49-48 191 25 51 11 0 2 30 70 .366 7 5 20 6 .303 5 7 0-1 105 10 .960 • Born Dec. 4, 1995. Game Highs: • son of Danielle and Tim Frazier. At-Bats: 6, 3X last at Abilene Christian, May 9, 2015 • one brother, Adam, who plays in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization. Hits: 3, 3X, last at Abilene Christian, May 9, 2015 • criminal justice major who hopes to become a lawyer. Runs Scored: 2, 3X, last at Abilene Christian, May 9, 2015 • life’s ambition is “to better our nation.” Home Runs: 1, 2X last at Southeastern Louisiana, April 2, 2015

LEFT-HANDED PITCHER/OUTFIELDER

RBI: 3, 3X last vs. Mississippi Valley State, March 24, 2015 Walks: 1, 7X last vs. Nicholls, May 16, 2015

Jesse FRUGE 5-9 • 150 • Fr.-HS • L/L Rosepine, La • Rosepine HS

High School: • Three-year letterwinner for coach Jeff Smith’s Eagles. • two-time all-state selection. • two-time district and Vernon Parish Most Valuable Player. • three-time all-district pick. • also lettered in football. • graduated with a 3.3 GPA.

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness 5

Daniel GARNER

CATCHER

6-1 • 235 • Jr.-TR • R/R Madison, Ala. • Sparkman HS (Mississippi St./Shelton St.) Prior to NSU: • Played one season each at Mississippi State and Shelton State Community College. • as a sophomore at Shelton State, batted .324 with seven doubles, five home runs and 31 RBIs in 139 at-bats. • named first-team All-North Division in the Alabama Community College Conference as Shelton State won the North Division championship. • redshirted one season at Mississippi State before appearing in 24 games. • batted .273 with three doubles and five RBIs in 44 games for the Bulldogs. • named an All-Star and first-team All-California Collegiate League in 2013 while playing for the San Luis Obispo Blues. • ranked as 2014’s No. 16 prospect by Perfect Game in the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League while playing for the Lima Locos. Was a GLSCL all-star and first-team all-league catcher after leading the league in home runs (9). • carried a 3.7 GPA at Shelton State and a 3.3 at Mississippi State. High School: • Lettered four years for coach Kellen Greer at Sparkman High School. • helped lead Sparkman to four straight state playoff appearances. • as a senior, named to the Louisville Slugger High School All-American first team while also earning Huntsville Times Hitter of the Year acclaim and a spot on the AHSAA Class 6A All-State first team. • crushed 21 career home runs and drove in 115 runs in three seasons and set the school record with 21 doubles as a senior. • as a junior, was the Alabama representative in the Power Showcase Home Run Derby, a member of the Huntsville Times Elite Baseball Team, selected for the Alabama NorthSouth All-Star Game and earned invitations to the East Coast Pro Showcase and the Area Code Games. • as a sophomore, was the 16U BCS Rawlings Home Run Challenge champion (Fort Myers, Fla.), a 16U national team triais invitee and took part in the Alabama Baseball Coaches Association All-Star Weekend. • honor roll student who graduated with a 3.5 GPA. Personal: • Born Jan. 21, 1994. • son of Beth and Tim Garner. • one sister, Grace Ann, a cheerleader at the University of Alabama. • business administration major who plans on playing pro baseball after graduation.

OUTFIELDER

Nick HEATH

6-1 • 187 • Jr.-2L • L/L Junction City, Kan. • Junction City HS No. 162 Collegiate Draft Prospect (D1Baseball.com) 2015 Hamptions Colleigate League No. 5 Prospect (Baseball America) 2014 Southland Conference All-Tournament Team DH Perfect Game 2013 College Baseball All-American team 2013 Hamptons Collegiate League No. 1 Prospect (Baseball America)

Summer 2015: • Joined the North Fork Ospreys of the Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League and was named the No. 5 prospect in the league by Baseball America. • set the Hamptons League career stolen base record with 43 steals. 2015 Season: • Started all 54 games, beginning the season in right field before shifting to center after Bret Underwood was lost to injury 11 games into the season. • led the Southland Conference and ranked 44th nationally with 23 stolen bases and needs four steals to move into the top 10 in school history. • collected 10 multi-hit games, tying a career high with three hits against McNeese State (March 29) and New Orleans (April 11). • smacked his first career home run at Louisiana Tech (May 12) as part of a career-high 4-RBI performance. • walked off New Orleans in Game 1 of an April 10 doubleheader with a two-run single, capping a three-run ninth inning. • posted his second career three-steal game in a March 7 win at Lamar and had three multi-steal games. 2014 Season: • Appeared in 44 games, drawing 34 starts. • finished his redshirt freshman season on a five-game hitting streak, recording three hits in three of those games. • swiped a career-high 3 bases against Incarnate Word (May 2), one of four multi-steal games, all of which came after April 25. Was successful on 17 of 21 steal attempts during the season. • had a pair of two-RBI games: vs. McNeese State (March 8) and at Sam Houston State (March 28). 2013 Season: • Redshirted. High School: • Senior year was named All-State. 29 • hit .400+ his sophomore, junior and senior seasons. INFIELDER • cracked four home runs as a senior and two in his junior season. • named first-team Centennial League as a junior. Spencer GOODWIN • was 4-for-5 in the Kansas All-State Senior Game. 5-10 • 175 • Jr.-TR • R/R • coached by Heath Gerstner, Derek Scott, and Dave Martinez. Greenwood, La. • Evangel Christian (Bossier Parish CC) Personal: • Born Nov. 27, 1993. Prior to NSU: • Played two seasons at Bossier Parish Community College. • son of Michael and Kimberly Milleson. • Dean’s List student who carried a 3.89 GPA overall and posted • mother ran track at Kansas State and ran in the 1988 Summer Olympics. a 4.0 as a freshman. • one sister, Jordan. High School: • majoring in psychology and hopes to continue playing baseball or to work toward be• Four-year letterman for coach Tim Hulett’s Eagles. coming an athletic administrator after attending graduate school. • helped lead Evangel to state championships as a sophomore and as a senior. • earned Evangel’s Romy Cucjen Award, given to the player who personifies leadership, YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2014 .261 44-34 111 25 29 1 2 0 11 34 .306 16 8 23 0 .390 1 2 17-21 43 3 .936 discipline and hard work. 2015 .240 54-54 179 32 43 5 1 1 20 53 .296 28 10 34 0 .372 1 8 23-27 133 5 .965 TOT .248 98-88 290 57 72 6 3 1 31 87 .300 44 18 57 0 .381 2 10 40-48 176 8 .958 • graduated with a 3.9 GPA. Personal: Game Highs: • Born Dec. 6, 1994. At-Bats: 6, 2X (last at Abilene Christian, May 8, 2015) • son of Edie and Charles Goodwin. Hits: 3, 5X (last vs. New Orleans, April 11, 2015) • one brother, Caleb. Runs Scored: 3, 2X (last vs. Sam Houston State, March 14, 2015) • business administration major who wants to play professional baseball and work in RBI: 4, at Louisiana Tech, May 12, 2015 the business sector of the sports industry, owning multiple gym complexes. Home Runs: 1, at Louisiana Tech, May 12, 2015 • life’s ambition is to “honor God in everything I do; to enjoy each day and, one day, be Stolen Bases: 3, 2X (last at Lamar, March 7, 2015) able to provide for my family.” Walks: 2, 7X (last vs. Central Arkansas, May 22, 2015) NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith 11

Chase HYMEL

LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

5-11 • 203 • Sr.-1L • L/L New Orleans, La. • Grace King HS (Delgado CC) 2015 Season: • Emerged as part of a trio of talented relief arms, forming a reliable back end of the NSU bullpen. • along with Brandon Smith and Hunter Duvic helped to produce a relief corps that did not allow a run in Southland Conference play in the month of April. • versatile reliever worked more than two innings in five of his 19 appearances and more than one inning in 15 appearances. • notched victories against Central Arkansas (April 18) and Nicholls (May 14) while suffering losses at Stephen F. Austin (Game 1, March 20) and against McNeese State (March 28). • kept the game tied with 4 1-3 scoreless innings of relief against Sacred Heart (Game 2, Feb. 28) in a game Northwestern State eventually won in 16 innings. • dropped his ERA to a season-low 0.61 after tossing 3 2-3 scoreless innings to earn his second save at Lamar (March 7). • fanned a season-best three on two occasions – vs. Sacred Heart (Game 2, Feb. 28) and vs. Nicholls (May 14). Prior to NSU: • Pitched two seasons at Delgado Community College in New Orleans. • went 15-2 on the mound in two seasons, striking out 136 batters in 148 2-3 innings. • went 8-0 with a 2.23 ERA as a sophomore and earned all-district, all-region and JUCO All-American honors. • helped lead team to a No. 1 ranking as a freshman and No. 2 mark as a sophomore, while helping Delgado post a 90-23 record in his career. High School: • Four-year letterman for coach Bobby Ledoux at Grace King High School. • helped lead the Fighting Irish to three playoff berths in four years. • compiled a 21-11 record and struck out 266 batters in his career and was named alldistrict all four seasons. • earned all-state acclaim as a sophomore and as a senior. • blasted seven career home runs as a hitter and never hit less than .315 in a season. • member of Best Buddies, an volunteer organization promoting leadership development among people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Personal: • Born Feb. 10, 1993. • son of Danielle and Kenny Hymel. • three brothers -- Digga, Shane and Gage. • two sisters -- Ashley and Hailee. • majoring in history with plans to play baseball as long as possible and to coach afterward. • nickname is Cheese.

Cade JONES 5-11 • 200 • So.-1L • L/R Conway, Ark. • Conway HS

2015 Season: • One of three true freshmen who started in right field (Kwan Adkins, Miller Parker) at some point, he appeared in 15 games,

starting 13. • delivered three hits, including two doubles, in his second career start – a 7-0 win against ULM (March 3). • posted a 2-for-4 game at nationally ranked LSU (April 8). • drove in his first career run on March 29 against McNeese State. • saw his freshman season end with a wrist injury suffered against Central Arkansas on April 17. High School: • Lettered three years for coach Noel Boucher’s Wampus Cats. • named all-state and all-conference in both his junior and senior seasons. • posted a .494 batting average and .619 on-base percentage with six home runs and 11 doubles as a senior. • batted .400 with a .568 on-base percentage and a .694 slugging percentage as a junior. • named First-Team All-Arkansas Preps and was the Outstanding Player for the East in the state All-Star Game. • belted two home runs and 13 doubles as a junior, en route to earning 7A/6A Central All-Conference and Class 7A All-State honors. • helped lead Conway to a Class 7A semifinal appearance. • batted .400 with a .568 on-base percentage and a .694 slugging percentage as a junior. • belted two home runs and 13 doubles as a junior, en route to earning 7A/6A Central All-Conference and Class 7A All-State honors. • was a member of the Beta Club, the Spanish Club and made the Honor Roll. • graduated with a 3.8 grade-point average. Personal: • Born Sept. 14, 1995. • son of Amy and Tim Jones. • two sisters -- Attaleigh and Chloe. • majoring in business with an emphasis in finance. • post-graduate plans include either playing baseball or opening his own business. YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2015 .220 15-13 41 5 9 2 1 0 2 13 .317 7 0 14 0 .327 1 1 0-0 11 0 1.000 TOT .220 15-13 41 5 9 2 1 0 2 13 .317 7 0 14 0 .327 1 1 0-0 11 0 1.000

Game Highs: At-Bats: 4, 5X, last at LSU, April 8, 2015 Hits: 3, vs. ULM, March 3, 2015 Runs Scored: 2, vs. ULM, March 3, 2015 RBI: 1, 2X, last vs. New Orleans, April 10, 2015 Walks: 2, vs. New Orleans, April 10, 2015

YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR WP HP BK 2015 2.25 2-2 19 0 0 0/1 2 32.0 27 9 8 20 25 5 0 1 6 4 1 TOT. 2.25 2-2 19 0 0 0/1 2 32.0 27 9 8 20 25 5 0 1 6 4 1

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 4.1, vs. Sacred Heart, Game 2, Feb. 28, 2015 Strikeouts: 3, 2X, last vs. Nicholls, May 14, 2015

OUTFIELDER

Nathan JONES

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

6-2 • 179 • Fr.-HS • R/R Shreveport, La. • Loyola College Prep High School: • Three-year letterman for coach Dusty Griffis’ Flyers. • three-time all-district selection was also all-city and all-state as a senior. • went 6-2 with a 2.76 ERA as a senior, striking out 80 batters in 66 innings. • batted .309 with 23 RBIs and 23 runs scored. • teammates with fellow freshman Austin Townsend. Personal: • Born Jan. 6, 1997. • son of Tammy and Mike Jones. • four sisters – Baylee, Brooklyn, Breanne and Brighton – and one brother, Noah. • business major who plans “to be successful in whatever I do.”

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness 25

Regan KAUFMAN

INFIELDER

5-8 • 217 • Jr.-2L • L/R Natchitoches, La. • St. Mary’s HS

Summer 2015: • Played for the Kansas Cannons of the Kansas Collegiate Baseball League.

Colby KOONTZ

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

6-7 • 240 • Fr.-HS • R/R Enid, Okla. • Pioneer-Pleasant Vale HS High School: • Four-year letterman in basketball and baseball. • in baseball, four-time All-Conference player. • as a senior, first-team All-Northwest Oklahoma, All-State and WOBCA all-star selection. • baseball teams had three 30-plus win seasons, including a state-runner up (senior), a state semifinals (freshman) and a state quarterfinals (junior). • in basketball, All-Northwest Oklahoma player of the year, All-State and CTB sports allstar as a senior, averaging 15.8 points, 10 rebounds and four assists. • three-time all-conference player and CTB All-Star. • helped team to two 20-plus win seasons and reached as far as the state quarterfinals. • has four district championships and an area quarterfinals appearance. • graduated with a 3.98 GPA. • member of the National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, BETA, FCCLA, STUCO vice president and class vice president. Personal: • Born July 14, 1996. • son of Brent and Angi Koontz. • two sisters Bayli and Teagen. • one brother Holden. • redshirted his freshman season as a Demon basketball player • both parents were four-year lettermen at University of Oklahoma – mom in basketball and dad in football. • biology/pre-med major plans to become an optometrist. • life’s ambition is to make a positive impact of every person that God allows to cross his path.

2015 Season: • Redshirted after suffering a torn ACL before the season. 2014 Season: • Appeared in 48 games, starting 40 – 38 at designated hitter, 2 at first base. • set career highs in virtually every offensive category. • enjoyed a career day against LSU-Alexandria (March 19), setting career highs in hits (3) and RBIs (6) while blasting his first collegiate home run. • recorded eight multi-hit games during the season. • knocked in three runs against Grambling on April 1. • drove in two runs against Chicago State (March 8) and Stephen F. Austin (March 22) and had 15 of his 24 RBIs in the month of March. 2013 Season: • Played in 22 games and started 14 (13 at designated hitter and one at third base). • finished the year with a .200 batting average with one double and one run along with four runs batted in. • one multiple hit game, in game three at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. Was 2-for-3 with a RBI and double. • also knocked in runs at McNeese State, versus Central Arkansas and Louisiana Tech. High School: • First-team all-district, all-area, and all-state selection his senior year. • first-team all-district and all-area his sophomore year. • second team all-district as a freshman. • as a football player was selected first-team all district during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. 18  • baseball state champions his junior year, state runner-up his sophomore year, and INFIELDER state quarterfinalists his freshman and senior seasons. Lenni KUNERT • coached by Jeramie Hale, a former Demon.   5-7 • 165 • Fr.-HS • R/R Personal: Watson, La. • Live Oak HS • Born Nov. 18, 1993. • son of Kenneth and Stephanie Kaufman.  High School: • majoring in health and human performance with intentions of coaching high school.  • Four-year letterman in baseball for coaches Greg Briggs, La• life’s ambition is to “be a great father, coach and, most importantly, servant of the Lord.” fayette Duhe and Michael Palermo. Both Briggs and Palermo are NSU baseball alumni. • is the team’s liaison on the NSU Student Athlete Advisory Committee. • helped Live Oak to the playoffs in three seasons, including a state runner-up finish as YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% a junior. 2013 .200 22-14 50 1 10 1 0 0 4 11 .220 8 0 9 0 .310 0 2 1-1 0 0 1.000 2014 .240 48-40 150 11 36 6 0 1 24 45 .300 20 4 36 1 .341 2 3 0-4 28 1 .967 • three-time first-team all-district, all-parish and all-metro selection. TOT .230 70-54 200 12 46 7 0 1 28 56 .280 28 4 45 1 .332 2 5 1-5 28 1 .969 • two-time first-team all-state selection (junior and senior). Game Highs: • as a senior, batted .485 with 12 doubles, 3 triples, 5 home runs and 35 RBIs. At-Bats: 5, 5X, (last vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, April 19, 2014) • battled .386 with 14 doubles, 3 home runs and 48 RBIs as a junior. Hits: 3, vs. LSU-Alexandria, March 19, 2014 • after batting .300 as a freshman, hit .360 with 15 doubles and 3 home runs in his Runs Scored: 1, 12X, (last vs. Louisiana Tech, April 29, 2014) sophomore season. Home Runs: 1, vs. LSU-Alexandria, March 19, 2014 • summa cum laude honors graduate finished high school with a 3.6 GPA. RBI: 6, vs. LSU-Alexandria, March 19, 2014 Personal: Stolen Bases: 1, at McNeese State (March 30, 2013) • Born Nov. 20, 1996. Walks: 2, 3X, (last vs. Stephen F. Austin, March 21, 2014) • son of Alicia and Jimmy Aldy. • two brothers – Sam and Jake Aldy – and one sister, Lyla Kunert. • majoring in health and exercise science. • career plans are to play professional baseball or to become a trainer at a Division I program. • life’s ambition is “to play in MLB and be looked up to by others all over the world.”

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith 40 as a senior.

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

Cullen McDONALD 6-0 • 208 • Fr.-HS • R/R

Deer Park, Texas • La Porte HS

High School: • Three-year letterman for coach Ricky Torres’ Bulldogs. • posted an 18-7 record in three seasons, striking out 202 batters in 190 innings. • delivered a sub-2.00 ERA in all three seasons. • helped La Porte reach the state playoffs in all three seasons and the district championship in his senior season. • also lettered three years in golf. • member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the National Honor Society and the Class Council. Personal: • Born May 4, 1997. • son of Kim and Kevin McDonald. • father pitched five sesaons in the Montreal Expos and Milwaukee Brewers organizations. • three brothers – Cameron, Carson and Clayton. • majoring in secondary education/history. • plans to become a high school or college baseball coach. • life’s ambition is to coach high school or college baseball and to field a competitive team.

LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

Corey MUSSELMAN 5-11 • 167 • Fr.-HS • L/L Zachary, La. • Zachary HS

High School: • Three-year letterman for coach Jesse Cassard’s Broncos. • won 20 games in three seasons for Zachary. • went 4-2 with a 2.45 ERA as a sophomore, 7-2 with a 2.22 ERA as a junior and 9-3 with a 2.21 ERA as a senior. • two-time first-team all-metro and all-district selection. • helped lead Zachary to three playoff appearances, including a state runner-up finish as a sophomore. • team went 74-30 in his three seasons. • teammates with fellow NSU freshman Brennan Booth. • member of the A-B Honor Roll and graduated with a 3.4 GPA. Personal: • Born Nov. 10, 1996. • son of Kelli and Darren Musselman. • two sisters, Katie and Sidney. • majoring in criminal justice and wants to become a federal agent. • life’s ambition is to “live life to the fullest.”

Cade NEWSOM

CATCHER

6-0 • 225 • Fr.-HS • R/R Ponchatoula, La. • Oak Forest Academy High School: • Four-year letterman for coaches B.J. Corr and Tony Salim. • helped lead Oak Forest to four playoff appearances, including state runner-up finishes as a junior and a senior. • first-team all-district pick as a junior and second-team all-district as a senior. • team went 96-36 in his four seasons. • lettered two years in football for coach Jason Brabham, winning a state championship

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• graduated with a 3.45 GPA. Personal: • Born April 15, 1997. • son of Desiree and Edward Newsom. • one sister, Taylor. • majoring in accounting and plans to take over the family business. • life’s ambition is to be “the best man I can be.”

Adam OLLER

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

6-4 • 225 • Jr.-2L • R/R Conroe, Texas • Concordia Lutheran HS 2016 Preseason First-Team All-Southland Conference P 2015 Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll 2015 Third-Team All-Southland Conference P 2015 Preseason First-Team All-Southland Conference P 2014 Louisville Slugger Freshman All-American 2014 Southland Conference Freshman of the Year 2014 All-Southland Conference Second Team

Summer 2015: • Became the first Demon to play in the Cape Cod League since Mason Melotakis in 2010. • pitched for the Falmouth Commodores and started the team’s opening game. • started in five of his eight appearances, working 23 innings. 2015 Season: • Worked the second-most innings in school history (108 1-3), tying his brother Josh Oller for the team lead with 15 starts. • tied for the Southland Conference lead and ranked 10th nationally with five complete games. • ranked 27th nationally in WHIP (0.96) and 52nd nationally in hits allowed per nine innings (6.73). • strung together a three-start winning streak from Feb. 27-March 14, beating Sacred Heart, Lamar and Sam Houston State. • named Southland Conference and Louisiana Sports Writers Association Pitcher of the Week after beating Southeastern Louisiana with a complete-game five-hitter while tying a career high with nine strikeouts. • tossed his second career shutout vs. Sam Houston State (March 14), scattering six hits in a 1-0 win and lowering his ERA to a season-best 1.46. • worked at least six innings in 11 starts, including a run of eight straight starts from Feb. 20-April 10. His final regular-season start vs. Nicholls on May 14 was interrupted by rain. • finished the season by tossing a complete game against Houston Baptist in the Southland Conference Tournament (May 20). 2014 Season: • Made three relief appearances before starting 13 straight games to end the season. • notched wins in five of his first seven starts. • allowed two or fewer earned runs in eight of his 10 starts. • struck out 2.95 batters for every walk he allowed. • authored a complete-game, six-hit shutout against McNeese State on April 11, setting a career-high in strikeouts (6). • dropped his ERA to a season-low 1.97 after working six innings of one-run ball in a no-decision against Texas A&M-Corpus Christi on April 17. • earned his first collegiate save in a 6-4 win against Texas-Pan American (Feb. 22). High School: • Named Concordia Lutheran’s Athlete of the Year. • first-team all-district and all-state senior season at pitcher and catcher. • voted first-team all-district and second team all-state junior season with a 1.51 ERA with a 5-1 record. • hit .353 with a .423 on-base percentage. • named second-team all-district both sophomore and freshman campaigns. • team advanced to the playoffs sophomore and junior year. • lettered in baseball four years and football three seasons. • standout in football, named all-district three times and all-state twice. • named to the All-Greater Houston Team. SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness • Concordia’s defensive MVP. • member of the Key Club and Student Council. • played for a Junior Olympic club. • coached by Rick Lynch in baseball and Bobby Lindquist in football. Personal: • Born Oct. 17, 1994. • son of Sharon and Mike Oller. • two brothers, Josh and Luke. • older brother Josh is also a member of the Demons coaching staff. • one sister Abbey. • his uncle, Greg Koch, played guard in the NFL with the Green Bay Packers. • majoring in business administration. • wants to either play professional baseball or become a pharmaceutical attorney. • life’s ambition is to have a fulfilling life, to be a great role model and a family man. YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO 2014 2.44 6-2 16 13 3 1/0 2015 2.58 6-4 15 15 5 1/1 TOT. 2.51 12-6 31 28 8 2/1

SV IP H R 1 92.1 86 28 0 108.1 81 38 1 200.2 167 66

ER 25 31 56

BB SO 2B 3B 20 58 16 1 23 57 13 1 43 115 29 2

HR 4 3 7

WP HP BK 9 7 0 5 4 0 14 11 0

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 9.0, 8X, last vs. Houston Baptist, May 20, 2015 Strikeouts: 9, 2X, last at Southeastern Louisiana, April 2, 2015

Jason ORTIZ

LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

6-3 • 215 • So.-1L • L/L Anacoco, La. • Anacoco HS

2015 Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll

Summer 2015: • Pitched for the Willmar Stingers of the Northwoods League. • made 13 appearances in relief, striking out 17 batters in 17 innings and recording one save. 2015 Season: • Made one appearance in his freshman season. • worked 2-3 innings, allowing three hits and three runs (two earned) at Baylor on Feb. 25. High School: • Six-year baseball letterman for coach Jock Eusay’s Indians. • also lettered five years in golf for coach Chris Ferguson and four years in basketball for coaches Kevin Jeane and Tracy Reese. • the Indians reached the state semifinals in his senior season, the state quarterfinals in his sophomore season. • first-team all-state selection and Vernon Parish Pitcher of the Year his sophomore season. • graduated with a 4.0 grade point average and was the school’s valedictorian. • member of 4-H and the National Honor Society. Personal: • Born Oct. 14, 1995. NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

• son of Belinda and Victor Ortiz. • Victor Ortiz is a member of the Louisiana High School Sports Hall of Fame as a coach. • majoring in communications. • plans to become a coach after graduation. YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR WP HP BK 2015 27.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.2 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 TOT. 27.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.2 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 0.2, at Baylor, Feb. 25, 2015

Miller PARKER

INFIELDER/OUTFIELDER

5-11 • 167 • So.-1L • R/R Stonewall, La. • Evangel Christian Academy 2015 Season: • Appeared in 18 games, starting nine in his freshman season. • made his collegiate debut, scoring a run as a pinch-runner vs. Creighton on Feb. 20. • delivered a triple and scored two runs in his first career start at Stephen F. Austin (March 20). • put together a six-game hitting streak from March 20-April 3, spanning his first six starts. • was one of three true freshmen (Kwan Adkins, Cade Jones) who started in right field at some point. High School: • Four-year letterman and three-time state champion at Evangel Christian Academy. • three-time all-district, two-time all-city and two-time all-state selection while playing for Tim Hulett’s Eagles. • Louisiana All-Star Game participant as a senior. • increased his batting average all three seasons: .330 (sophomore), .360 (junior) and .370 (senior). • member of the Honor Roll and Principal’s List. Personal: • Born Aug. 17, 1995. • son of Elise and Chad Parker. • two brothers, Gray Magee and Jack Parker, a pitcher at Christian Brothers University. Gray Magee is a former NSU football player. • one sister, Mary Owen Parker. • majoring in psychology with plans to pursue a career in detective work. • life’s ambition is to “be an encourager and to be successful in all I do while honoring God in the process.” YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2015 .265 18-9 34 9 9 1 1 0 1 12 .353 4 0 11 0 .342 0 1 0-1 18 0 1.000 TOT .265 18-9 34 9 9 1 1 0 1 12 .353 4 0 11 0 .342 0 1 0-1 18 0 1.000

Game Highs: At-Bats: 5, vs. McNeese State, March 29, 2015 Hits: 2, vs. Mississippi Valley State, March 24, 2015 Runs Scored: 2, 2X, last vs. Mississippi Valley State, March 24, 2015 RBI: 1, at Stephen F. Austin, March 20, 2015 Walks: 1, 4X, last at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, April 24, 2015

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith 12

Austin REICH

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

6-3 • 190 • Fr.-HS • R/R St. Francisville, La. • Brusly HS

Brandon STANE

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

5-9 • 180 • So.-1L • R/R Beebe, Ark. • Beebe HS

High School: • Lettered four years at three schools (West Feliciana, Livonia and Brusly) for coaches Dale Reich (WF), Jason Lemoine (Livonia) and

2015 Season: • Made 11 appearances, all in relief, as a redshirt freshman. • earned his first career win in his third appearance, tossing 1 2-3 Tate Dupont (Brusly). scoreless innings of relief against Sacred Heart (Feb. 28, Game 2). • posted a career record of 25-12. • turned in seven scoreless appearances, including a season-long two innings vs. Missis• participated in the prestigious East Coast Pro showcase. sippi Valley State on March 24. • named co-Most Valuable Player of the Oakley All-American Game. • struck out a season-high three batters in his first career appearance at Troy (Feb. 13). • graduated with a 3.75 GPA and was a member of the Principal’s List and the Beta Club. • suffered the loss against Louisiana Tech (March 11), allowing one run in 1 2-3 innings. Personal: • finished the season with three straight scoreless appearances from April 15-May 12. • Born April 15, 1997. 2014 Season: • son of Cherie and Dale Reich, both of whom are Northwestern State alumni. • Redshirted. • one brother, Brodie, and one sister, Bella. High School: • majoring in industrial engineering. • Played pitcher, shortstop, second base, and third base. • plans to open his own architectural business. • two-time 5A East Conference champion including state champions freshman season. • life’s ambition is to play Major League Baseball. • pitched three no-hitters and eight complete games in 58 innings with a 0.84 ERA in his junior season. 37 • finished with a 1.23 ERA his senior season. CATCHER • earned all-state and all-conference. Kelsey RICHARD • pitched for Team Louisiana in New Balance All-American Battle of the Borders in Ar6-1 • 213 • So.-1L • R/R lington, Texas. Jennings, La. • Sam Houston HS • finalist for 17U Team USA-pitched and played outfield. • lettered in baseball four years, golf for two, and basketball one. Summer 2015: • coached by Mark Crafton. • Played for the Park City Rangers of the Kansas Collegiate Base- • graduated with a 3.2 grade point average. ball League. Personal: 2015 Season: • Born Feb. 13, 1995. • Redshirted. • son of Jennifer and Brent Stane. 2014 Season: • one brother, Colby. • Appeared in eight games, starting two. • majoring in business administration. • earned starts at designated hitter against Chicago State (March 8) and at Arkansas • hopes to obtain a position in the business community. (April 22). YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR WP HP BK • notched his first career hit at Arkansas. 2015 3.75 1-1 11 0 0 0-1 0 12.0 18 12 5 6 8 4 0 0 2 3 0 • saw his first action behind the plate at Arkansas on April 23. TOT. 3.75 1-1 11 0 0 0-1 0 12.0 18 12 5 6 8 4 0 0 2 3 0 • drew his first career walk and scored his first run against Louisiana Tech (April 29). Game Highs: High School: Innings Pitched: 2.0, vs. Mississippi Valley State, March 24, 2015 • Four-year letterman in baseball and three years in football. Strikeouts: 3, at Troy, Feb. 13, 2015 • graduated with a 3.6 grade point average. 13 • coached by Brad Book. RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER • two-time first team all-district (sophomore and junior seasons). • second team all-district senior season. Jeffrey STOVALL Personal: 6-0 • 170 • Sr.-1L • R/R • Born January 18, 1995. Irving, Texas • Irving HS (Howard College) • son of Christine and Brent Richard. • father is an electrician. 2015 Season: • two brothers, Kollan and Kamran. • Made 14 appearances, 13 starts, in his first season as a Demon. • one sister, Konner. • emerged as Northwestern State’s Sunday starter, drawing a start in all but two week• majoring in business administration. end series. • life’s ambition is to play pro ball. • ranked fourth nationally in fewest walks per nine innings (0.94). • won back-to-back starts at Notre Dame (May 3) and at Abilene Christian (May 10). YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2014 .091 8-2 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .091 1 1 9 0 .231 0 0 0-0 4 0 1.000 • worked at least six innings in eight of his 13 starts. TOT .091 8-2 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .091 1 1 9 0 .231 0 0 0-0 4 0 1.000 • turned in six quality starts (at least 6 IP, 3 or less earned runs), including a run of three straight from April 26-May 10. Game Highs: • earned a win in his NSU debut, allowing four runs in seven innings at Troy on Feb. 15. At-Bats: 3, 2X, last at Arkansas, April 22, 2014 Hits: 1, at Arkansas, April 22, 2014 • also notched wins at Lamar, vs. Mississippi Valley State (March 24) and vs. New Orleans Runs Scored: 1, vs. Louisiana Tech, April 29, 2014 (April 11, complete game). Walks: 1, vs. Louisiana Tech, April 29, 2014 • worked a season-high nine innings, striking out a season-best eight against Sacred Heart in a no decision on Feb. 28. • suffered losses against Creighton (in relief), Sam Houston State, at Southeastern Louisiana and at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi.

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SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Prior to NSU: • Went 5-6 in 73 innings, striking out 51 while walking just 10. • appeared in 13 games and tossed six complete games. • helped Howard post a 78-42 record in his two seasons. • redshirted during the 2012 season at Howard. High School: • Four-year letterman for coach Jay Malone’s Tigers. • three-time all-district selection and was named first-team all-state once. • struck out 82 batters in 65 2-3 innings as a senior, posting a 3.08 ERA as a senior. • at the plate, batted .445 with seven home runs and 50 RBIs his senior season. • helped lead team to a 21-10 record as a senior. Personal: • Born April 29, 1993. • son of Jackie and Bobby Stovall. • his father, Bobby, was a professional kickboxer. • one sister, Lindsay. • majoring in mass communication/social studies. • aspires to play professional baseball then become a coach.

High School: • Finished 10-2 his senior season and 6-3 his junior season. • advanced to the third round of the playoffs in 2013. • two-time first team all-district and was first team all-state his senior season. • two-year letterman in baseball. • graduated with a 3.0 grade point average. • coached by Troy Templet. Personal: • Born Jan. 9, 1994. • son of Kellie and Jeff Tanner. • father was diagnosed with leukemia at 17 and beat the diagnosis of having just a few weeks to live. • one sister, Nicole. • majoring in criminal justice. • wants to work in a forensics lab. • life’s ambition is “to be the best I can be and help others who are in need to get through what they are fighting through and share the word of God to people who do not know Him personally.”

YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR WP HP BK 2015 4.09 6-4 14 13 1 0-1 0 77.0 92 39 35 8 41 15 1 2 2 9 2 TOT. 4.09 6-4 14 13 1 0-1 0 77.0 92 39 35 8 41 15 1 2 2 9 2

YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO 2014 4.28 2-1 18 10 1 1-0 2015 8.31 0-1 5 1 0 0-0 TOT. 4.58 2-2 23 11 1 1-0

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 9.0, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28, 2015, Game 2 Strikeouts: 8, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28, 2015, Game 2

SV IP H R 0 54.2 60 30 0 4.1 7 4 0 59.0 67 34

ER 26 4 30

BB SO 17 26 4 3 21 29

2B 3B HR WP HP BK 11 1 1 8 4 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 13 1 2 8 5 1

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 9.0, vs. McNeese, April 13, 2014 Strikeouts: 4, 2X, last vs. Central Arkansas, April 26, 2014

CATCHER/RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

Kyle SWANSON

6-0 • 170 • Fr.-HS • S/R Montgomery, Texas • Montgomery HS High School: • Two-year letterman for coach Chris Morris’ Bears. • first-team all-county, first-team all-district, second-team all-state catcher (Class 6A) and second-team All-Greater Houston Area selection. • batted .454 as a senior. • lettered one season in basketball. • graduated with a 6.2 grade point average (6.0 scale) Personal: • Born March 26, 1997. • son of Michelle and Lloyd Swanson. • one brother, Craig. • majoring in biology. • plans to attend medical school after graduation with the hope of becoming an orthopedic surgeon.

Austin TANNER

LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

5-9 • 187 • Jr.-2L • L/L Prairieville, La. • St. Amant HS

2015 Season: • Appeared in five games, starting one. • took the loss in the home opener against UL Lafayette (Feb. 18), surrendering four runs in 2-3 innings. • made four scoreless appearances, all in relief. • tossed scoreless innings at Troy (Feb. 14), at UL Lafayette (March 4) and at Notre Dame (May 1). 2014 Season: • Appeared in 18 games, starting 10. • tossed a complete game shutout against McNeese on April 13, scattering eight hits and striking out four. • worked six one-hit, scoreless innings and earned the win against New Orleans on May 11. • had four multi-inning appearances where he allowed no runs. • one of three Demons pitchers to record a pickoff. NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith 6

Evan TIDWELL

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

6-3 • 178 • Jr.-2L • R/R Zachary, La. • Zachary HS

Louisiana Sports Writers Association Pitcher of the Week (March 9, 2015) Southland Conference Pitcher of the Week (March 10, 2015)

2015 Season: • Made 13 appearances, including eight starts as NSU’s primary midweek starter. • tossed his first career complete-game shutout vs. UL Monroe (March 2), a two-hitter with a career-high seven strikeouts. For his efforts, he was named LSWA and Southland Conference Pitcher of the Week. • continued his domination of ULM on April 15, allowing one run in 4 1-3 innings. In his career against ULM, Tidwell has allowed 20 1-3 innings, allowing 10 hits and two runs with 13 strikeouts and a 3-0 record. • worked six innings of one-run ball to defeat Mississippi Valley State on March 25. • posted 4.22 ERA as a starter. • suffered losses at Troy, at Baylor, at LSU and at Louisiana Tech. 2014 Season: • Made 20 appearances, including one start, which came against Southeastern Louisiana in the Southland Conference Tournament. • collected victories against ULM in back-to-back appearances April 8 and 15. • in two appearances vs. ULM, threw seven innings allowing three hits and one run while striking out five. • his other win came against Central Arkansas on April 26 when he threw four scoreless innings. • owned one of the staff’s three pickoffs. High School: • Finished senior year with a 10-2 record with a 1.14 earned run average. • named all-state, all-metro, and Perfect Game Honorable Mention Southeast team. • 6-1 record with a 1.37 ERA his junior season and 6-1 record with a 1.08 ERA in his sophomore season. • advanced to the playoffs every season including a state championship appearance his senior season. • team was ranked as high as 10th in the state in 2013 and 12th in 2010. • semifinalist in his sophomore season. • member of the T.I.M.E. Club and Beta Club. • three-year letterman in baseball. • graduated with a 3.6 grade point average. • coached by Jesse Cassard and Craig Castillo. Personal: • Born May 10, 1995. • son of Janie and Buddy Tidwell. • mom played volleyball at LSU. • one brother, Jacob. • majoring in business marketing. • aspires to become a marketing director for a large company. • life’s ambition is to “be the best at whatever I do.” YR. ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO 2014 5.74 3-0 20 1 0 0-0 2015 4.34 2-4 13 8 1 1-0 TOT. 4.97 5-4 33 9 1 1-0

SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR WP HP BK 0 37.2 51 30 24 13 22 9 2 2 5 3 0 0 45.2 55 29 22 6 28 16 2 6 6 0 1 0 83.1 106 59 46 19 50 25 4 8 11 3 1

Game Highs: Innings Pitched: 9.0, vs. UL Monroe, March 2, 2015 Strikeouts: 7, vs. UL Monroe, March 2, 2015

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

Austin TOWNSEND

INFIELDER

6-2 • 208 • Fr.-HS • L/R

Shreveport, La. • Loyola College Prep

High School: • Four-year letterman for coach Dusty Griffis’ Flyers. • named team Most Valuable Player and first-team all-state as

a senior. • two-time first-team all-city, two-time first-team all-district selection. • second-team all-district as a sophomore. • batted .370 and led Loyola in home runs (4), RBIs (31), walks (40), doubles (7), total bases (50), stolen bases (14) and sacrifice flies (3) as a senior. • went 6-3 with a 2.68 ERA in 52 1-3 innings on the mound. Struck out 60 and held opponents to a .176 average. • batted .337 as a junior and led team in hits, triples, home runs, stolen bases, walks and total bases as a junior. • team reached the playoffs all four years, including the state quarterfinals in his freshman season. • also lettered in football. Personal: • Born Dec. 27, 1996. • son of Barbara Townsend and Taylor Townsend, a former state representative. • one sister, Katherine Townsend. • cousin William Townsend is a senior outfielder/first baseman at Northwestern State. • majoring in general studies. • plans to attend law school and become a successful lawyer.

FIRST BASEMAN/OUTFIELDER

William TOWNSEND 6-0 • 180 • Sr.-TR • R/R

Natchitoches, La. • St. Mary’s (Southern Arkansas)

Prior to NSU: • Played three seasons at Southern Arkansas before transferring

as a graduate student. • batted .299 with 20 doubles, eight triples, three home runs and 76 RBIs as a Mulerider. • posted a .424 career on-base percentage. • second-team Great American Conference selection as a sophomore and was an ABCA Rawlings Gold Glove Central Region selection. • graduated in August with a degree in business and a 3.26 GPA. High School: • Four-year letterman for Jeramie Hale’s Tigers. • helped lead St. Mary’s to a state runner-up finish as a junior and a state title as a senior. • lettered four years in football and track and two years in basketball. • graduated with a 3.7 GPA. • member of the Future Business Leaders of America. Personal: • Born March 25, 1993. • son of Karen and Bill Townsend. • one sister, Anne Townsend. • cousin Austin Townsend is a freshman infielder at Northwestern State. • pursuing a master’s degree in health and human performance. • plans to attend law school and become a successful lawyer.

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness 15

Bret UNDERWOOD

OUTFIELDER

6-3 • 215 • Sr.-1L • S/R Mobile, Ala. • Baker HS (Faulkner State CC) 2015 Southland Conference Commissioner’’s Spring Honor Roll 20th-round 2014 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft pick (San Francisco Giants)

2015 Season: • Started the first 11 games before being lost for the season with a shoulder injury suffered during the opening weekend of the season. • hit his seventh career triple at Troy (Feb. 15). • had three two-hit games, including his final game of the season, going 2-for-6 against Sacred Heart (Feb. 28, Game 2). 2014 Season: • Led NSU with six triples, which tied the school record held by six other Demons. • also led the Demons with 18 stolen bases and was caught just twice. • notched 15 multi-hit games in 55 games (53 starts). • stole two bases in a game three times. • delivered a pair of outfield assists. • his 16 extra-base hits (10 doubles, 6 triples) shared the team lead with Caleb Dugas. • slugged .397, which ranked third on the team. Prior to NSU: • Led Faulkner to a 41-11 record and Top 10 ranking. • had a career .332 batting average. • .346 average his freshman season with five home runs and 36 runs batted in. • earned first team all-region and second team all-state honors his freshman season. • graduated with a 2.94. High School: • Two-year letterman in baseball and swimming. • helped the team to the state semifinals his junior year in baseball and the quarterfinals his senior season. • hit .468 with 13 doubles, three triples, 2 home runs, 31 runs batted in, and 11 stolen bases his senior season. • qualified for the Alabama state swim meet in the 50-meter freestyle in 2010-11. • coached in baseball by Bill Glover. • member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. • graduated with 3.1 grade point average. Personal: • Born Oct. 4, 1992. • son of Ann and Andy Underwood. • one brother, Drew. • father was a four-year baseball letterman at Ole Miss. • majoring in organizational communications. • wants to further his career in the sports industry. • life’s ambition is “to become the best baseball player/individual I can possibly be, on and off the field.” YR AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO E FLD% 2014 .289 55-53 204 28 59 10 6 0 17 81 .397 20 3 32 0 .358 2 13 18-20 153 4 .975 2015 .233 11-11 43 6 10 3 1 0 3 15 .349 5 1 9 0 .327 0 3 5-7 26 1 .963 TOT .289 66-64 247 34 69 13 7 0 20 96 .389 25 4 41 0 .355 2 16 23-27 179 5 .973

Game Highs: At-Bats: 6, 2X, last vs. Sacred Heart, Game 2, Feb. 28, 2015 Hits: 3, 6X, last vs. ULM, April 15, 2014 Runs Scored: 3, vs. Southern, Game 1, March 1, 2014 RBI: 2, 5X, last at Troy, Feb. 15, 2015 Walks: 3, at ULM, April 8, 2014 Stolen Bases: 2, 4X, last at Troy, Game 1, Feb. 14, 2015

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

OUTFIELDER

Matt VALDEZ 5-11 • 176 • Jr.-TR • R/R

Humble, Texas • Atascocita HS (Temple CC)

Summer 2015: • Played for the Brazos Valley Bombers of the Texas Collegiate League, batting .291 with four doubles, a triple and 18 RBIs.

Prior to NSU: • Played two seasons at Temple College in Temple, Texas. • was an Academic All-American and posted a 3.6 GPA. • second-team all-conference selection as a freshman and a 2014 NJCAA All-Star. High School: • Lettered in baseball and football for coaches Eric Matthews and Dean Colbert. • named an Academic All-American and graduated with a 3.7 GPA. • named first-team all-district as an outfielder as a senior and first-team all-district as an infielder his junior season. Personal: • Born Dec. 2, 1993. • son of Lisa and John Valdez. • two sisters – Sam and Vanessa – and one brother, Nick. • majoring in communications. • plans to coach or find a job in mass communication. • life’s ambition is to be drafted and play professional baseball.

INFIELDER

Willie WARD 5-10 • 146 • Fr.-HS • R/R Monroe, La. • Neville HS

High School: • Lettered in baseball and basketball for coaches Paul Guerrerio

and Phillip Craig. • named first-team all-district and honorable mention All-Northeast Louisiana. Personal: • Born Jan. 15, 1997. • son of Nicole and Willie Ward. • two sisters, T’Anna and Tayla. • majoring in mass communications. • aspires to be a Major League Baseball player or sports analyst.

Tim WINDERS

RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

6-1 • 179 • Jr.-TR • R/R

Katy, Texas • Katy HS (Northeast Texas CC)

Prior to NSU: • Played two seasons at Northeast Texas Community College in

Mt. Pleasant, Texas. • helped lead NTCC to the regional quarterfinals. • went 4-2 in 11 appearances – seven starts – with a 4.93 ERA as a sophomore. • graduated with a 3.5 GPA. High School: • Lettered two seasons in baseball for coach Tom McPherson’s Tigers. • lettered one season in football for coaches Gary Joseph and B.J. Gotte. • football team was 16-0 and won Texas state title and national title his senior season. • named academic all-state and graduated with a 3.9 GPA. Personal: • Born May 4, 1995. • son of Dan and Linda Winders. • majoring in engineering. • want to continue playing baseball or become an engineer after graduation. • life’s ambition is “to live out God’s plan and glorify His name.” Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Well into its sixth decade of service, the Southland Conference continues to be a model of innovation, stability and consistent achievement as it celebrates the academic and athletic accomplishments of its member institutions and approximately 4,200 studentathletes. Having commemorated its 50th anniversary in 2013, the Southland Conference has transformed itself into a dynamic and respected consortium of 13 member universities in three states. Beginning with a historic meeting of five institutions in Dallas on March 15, 1963, the Southland Conference set on an extraordinary course that has proven successful well into the 21st Century. The successful transformation continues, as the Southland Conference welcomed four additional members in 2013: Abilene Christian University, Houston Baptist University, the University of Incarnate Word in San Antonio, and the University of New Orleans. In addition to its newest members, the Southland also consists of the University of Central Arkansas, Lamar University, McNeese State University, Nicholls State University, Northwestern State University, Sam Houston State University, Southeastern Louisiana University, Stephen F. Austin State University and Texas A&M UniversityCorpus Christi. An original Southland member from 1963-73, Abilene Christian rejoined the league as one of the most decorated athletic programs in NCAA history, and the addition of Houston Baptist, UIW and New Orleans gives the Southland a regular competitive presence in the key metropolitan areas of Houston, San Antonio and New Orleans. Southland cities encompass approximately 14 million people, and six of its television markets rank among the top 100 in the U.S. All told, the membership of the Southland encompasses nearly 140,000 current students and an alumni base of nearly 800,000. Famous alums from current Southland Conference schools include former CBS news anchor Dan Rather (Sam Houston State), NBA executive Joe Dumars (McNeese State), ABC news anchor Robin Roberts (Southeastern Louisiana), Major League Baseball star Wade Miley (Southeastern Louisiana), NBA legend Scottie Pippen (Central Arkansas), and track and field Olympians Kenta Bell (Northwestern State), and Bobby Morrow and Billy Olson (both Abilene Christian). Other notable alums from current members include Grammy Award-winning musicians Frank Ocean (New Orleans), Don Hen-

2016 PRESEASON ALL-SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM Pos. Name Team Class Hometown 1B Connor Crane McNeese State Jr. Parker, Colorado 2B Joe Provenzano McNeese State So. Downers Grove, Illinois 3B Kyle Reese Nicholls Sr. Mobile, Alabama SS Stijn van der Meer Lamar Sr. Rosmalen, Netherlands C Chris Eades Southeastern Louisiana Sr. Slidell, Louisiana OF Cort Brinson Northwestern State Sr. Hattiesburg, Mississippi OF Jacob Seward Southeastern Louisiana Jr. New Orleans, Louisiana OF Tyler Langley Central Arkansas Sr. Conway, Arkansas DH Daniel Midyett Southeastern Louisiana Sr. Shreveport, Louisiana P Justin Sinibaldi Nicholls Jr. Kenner, Louisiana P Kyle Cedotal Southeastern Louisiana Sr. Denham Springs, Louisiana P Adam Oller Northwestern State Jr. Conroe, Texas SECOND TEAM Pos. Name Team Class Hometown 1B Spence Rahm Sam Houston State Sr. Tomball, Texas 2B David Fry Northwestern State So. Colleyville, Texas 3B Jake Nash Lamar Sr. Texarkana, Texas SS Louie Payetta Houston Baptist Sr. Huntington Beach, California C Jameson Fisher Southeastern Louisiana Jr. Zachary, Louisiana OF Ryan Byers Southeastern Louisiana Jr. Ponchatoula, Louisiana OF Ryan Calloway New Orleans Sr. Jacksonville, Florida OF Bryce Johnson Sam Houston State So. Cypress, Texas DH Kyle Thornell Stephen F. Austin Sr. Magnolia, Texas P Collin Kober McNeese State Jr. Lake Charles, Louisiana P Connor Gilmore Central Arkansas Sr. Little Rock, Arkansas P Matt McCullough Houston Baptist Sr. Katy, Texas NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

ley and Rodney Crowell (both Stephen F. Austin), and Ronnie Dunn (Abilene Christian), television personality and actress Ellen DeGeneres (New Orleans), current NFL standouts Lardarius Webb (Nicholls State), Terrence McGee (Northwestern State), and Daniel Manning (Abilene Christian), professional golfers Shawn Stefani and Chris Stroud (both Lamar) and Colin Montgomerie (HBU), award-winning filmmaker Richard Linklater (Sam Houston State), American Idol winner Kris Allen (Central Arkansas), NFL Hall of Famer Jackie Harris (Northwestern State), former NFL standouts Bobby Hebert (Northwestern State), Gary Barbaro (Nicholls State), Wilbert Montgomery (Abilene Christian) and Gary Reasons (Northwestern State), former MLB stars Darryl Hamilton (Nicholls State) and Kevin Millar (Lamar), NCAA football coach Charlie Strong (Central Arkansas), actors John Larroquette (New Orleans), Ricardo Chavira (UIW) and Jesse Borrego (UIW), and the late NFL coaching legend O.A. “Bum” Phillips (Lamar and Stephen F. Austin). The Southland sponsors 17 full championship sports, all at the NCAA Division I level. The eight men’s sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, tennis, and indoor and outdoor track and field. The women compete for nine championships in basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field, and volleyball. The conference earns automatic qualification to NCAA championships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s golf, women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, and volleyball. The Southland Bowling League, an affiliated Conference sport, originated in 2015, and four of its members filled out half of the eight-team bracket, with Stephen F. Austin advancing to the national title match.

2016 PRESEASON BASEBALL POLLS

Coaches PLACE TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) 1. Southeastern Louisiana (10) 2. Northwestern State (2) 3. Sam Houston State 4. McNeese State 5. Nicholls 6. Central Arkansas 7. Houston Baptist (1) 8. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 9. Lamar 10. Stephen F. Austin 11. Abilene Christian 12. Incarnate Word 13. New Orleans SID PLACE TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) 1. Southeastern Louisiana (10) 2. Northwestern State (2) 3. McNeese State 4. Sam Houston State 5. Nicholls 6. Central Arkansas 7. Houston Baptist (1) 8. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 9. Lamar 10. Stephen F. Austin 11. Abilene Christian 12. Incarnate Word 13. New Orleans

TOTAL 141 121 113 110 105 92 82 73 48 42 38 29 20 TOTAL 140 118 117 109 103 92 85 76 48 43 41 24 18

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

BROWN-STROUD

Field

H O M E O F T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N S TAT E D E M O N S BUILT IN 1939... Brown-Stroud Field has been home to nine Southland Conference titles since 1991. Named after the first two baseball head coaches in school history - C.C. Stroud (1912-1930) and H. Alvin Brown (1949-1966), the ballpark has undergone significant changes in the past few of years with the addition of chairback seating, extended bleachers, an awning covering to protect the new seating, expanded dugouts, new landscaping, new field turf to the infield, and new for this season, a state-of-the-art sound system. Year in and year out, the Demons have faced some of the top teams in college baseball including College World Series teams LSU, Alabama, UL Lafayette, Nebraska and Missouri State. Other top-notch opponents stepping foot in Brown-Stroud Field have been Arkansas, Baylor, TCU, Missouri, Houston, Kansas State, Oral Roberts and Iowa State just to name a few.

Cracker Brown (second from right) is one of the stadium namesakes for Brown-Stroud Field. He is standing with three other namesakes (L-R) Walter P. Ledet (track complex), Harry Turpin (football stadium), H. Lee Prather (basketball coliseum)

Stadium Infomation

Seating Capacity.................................................... 1,200 Built 1939 Playing Field Distance Left Field Foul Line........................................... 320 Left Field Gap............................................................ 360 Center Field...................................................... 405 Right Field Gap................................................. 365 Right Field Foul Line......................................... 340 Playing Surface..................Turf (infield), Grass (outfield) Press Box Number.................................... 318-357-4606 All-Time Record (since 1981)..............................594-349 Southland Conference Record....................228-133

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SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

BROWN-STROUD ATTENDANCE RECORDS Att. Date 1. 4,214 4-18-01 2. 2,329 4-9-03 3. 2,136 3-6-14 4. 1,835 4-9-91 5. 1,374 4-8-03 6. 1,263 5-15-94 7. 1,173 5-25-05 8. 1,112 2-26-92 9. 867 2-18-11 10. 853 5-18-94 * - SLC Tournament Game

Opp. LSU LSU LSU LSU Alabama *McNeese *Southeastern La. UL Lafayette BYU *McNeese

Score W 10-8 L 6-4 L, 8-1 L 7-3 L 12-8 L 8-3 L 3-0 L 10-7 W 8-7, L 19-1 W 6-3

OVERALL & SLC HOME RECORD (1981-2015) Year Overall SLC 1981 14-22 1982 11-10 1983 17-10 1984 11-17 1985 12-17 1986 9-19 1987 11-14 1988 13-15 1989 15-8 7-4 1990 25-7 4-5 1991 21-7 6-3 1992 16-7 3-6 1993 25-6 10-2 1994 27-7 7-3 1995 20-3 10-2 1996 19-12 8-7 1997 19-8 11-3 In 2008, fans were greeted with a new entrance to Brown-Stroud field (above) and in 2009, a new 1998 20-6 9-4 scoreboard (left) delighted fans with colorful graphic announcements and player bios. 1999 19-5 9-3 NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Year Overall SLC 2000 17-8 9-6 2001 21-8 8-4 2002 23-4 12-6 2003 19-5 9-3 2004 17-7 10-4 2005 21-4 11-1 2006 19-6 10-5 2007 13-11 8-7 2008 19-11 9-6 2009 14-8 9-4 2010 21-8 13-5 2011 11-14 4-10 2012 14-19 10-8 2013 7-18 2-13 2014 17-11 10-5 2015 17-7 10-4 Totals 594-349 228-133 (.630) (.632) Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith DEMON BASEBALL... A HIT SINCE 1912 All-Americans. Conference championships. NCAA Regional appearances. All of the above have been part of the tradition that is Northwestern State baseball, a program that has made its share of headlines and memories in the last eight decades. NSU’s baseball tradition dates to 1912, when the first incarnation of the Louisiana Normal nine won 7 of its 11 games. With the exception of a 18-year gap from 1930-1948, the diamond Demons have written a legacy of success for the better part of a century. Individual accomplishments have blended into team success, creating a program that has enjoyed a run as one of the best in the Southland Conference in the last three decades. Numerous All-Americans have donned the Purple and White, beginning with Danny Turner in 1967 when the Demons competed at the NAIA level. Darryl Woods bridged the gap between the NCAA and NAIA eras, earning All-American honors after belting a school-record 19 home runs. Outfielder Terry Joseph was a two-time Academic All-American (1993, 1995) and ranks 9th in career batting average. Pitcher Reggie Gatewood was named a second-team All-American by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association in 1994 after posting an 11-3 record and a 2.14 ERA. Shortstop Ryan Anholt earned third-team All-American honors from the American Baseball Coaches Association in 1998 when he batted .417 with 15 home runs and 71 RBIs in his junior season. Three Demons pitchers have earned Freshman All-American honors – Kyle Broughton and Dereck Cloeren in 2005 and Adam Oller in 2014. One of the most decorated runs in NSU baseball history began with its entrance into the Southland Conference, a league the Demons have called home for the past 27 seasons. In that time, the Demons have accumulated 49 first-team All-Southland Conference selections, seven Coach of the Year awards, four Pitcher of the Year honors, two Hitter of the Year awardees, eight Newcomer or Freshman of the Year winners and one Relief Pitcher of the Year. As a team, the Demons have captured 10 conference championships. Included in that grouping is a run of three straight SLC titles (1993-95) that has been accomplished by just two other Southland school. Perhaps more impressive than the sheer volume of championships is Northwestern State’s three NCAA Regional appearances during their Southland Conference membership. Each time the Demons have advanced to NCAA postseason play, they have done so as an at-large team, speaking to their ability to put together impressive regular seasons. In 1991, coach Jim Wells’ Demons earned the first NCAA Regional berth in school history and were placed in the NCAA South II Regional in Baton Rouge. The Demons fell to eventual national champion LSU, 11-2, and were edged by UL Lafayette, 11-7. Three years later, Wells’ Demons earned another at-large bid and were placed in the Midwest I Regional in Stillwater, Okla. After dropping the opener to perennial national power Cal State Fullerton, 11-3, NSU earned its first NCAA Regional victory, as Gatewood overpowered Illinois State, 8-2. NSU fell to Memphis, 14-9, ending its season with a school-record 45 victories. Wells’ success led him to become the head coach at Alabama, ushering in a flood of NSU coaches who took control of Southeastern Conference programs. Currently, former NSU coaches are head coaches at Arkansas (Dave Van Horn), Alabama (Mitch Gaspard), Mississippi State (John Cohen), Ole Miss (Mike Bianco) and Texas A&M (Rob Childress). The Demons’ decade of dominance continued in 1996 with two wins at eventual national champion LSU. Two years later, NSU notched its sixth Southland title and fourth 40-win season of the 1990s. NSU closed the decade with a 38-21 campaign in 1999. Included in that season were wins against LSU and UCLA. The Demons closed the decade with a .658 winning percentage, which ranked 23rd in the nation. The 2000s brought continued success with a seventh Southland title in 2001. That season, NSU defeated LSU, 10-8, in front of a record crowd of 4,214 screaming Demons fans at Brown-Stroud Field. NSU repeated as Southland champions in 2002, winning 43 games in Gaspard’s first season. The Demons cracked the national top 25 for the first time in school history, reaching No. 23 in the Collegiate Baseball poll. NSU’s 2005 season was simply overpowering, as the Demons racked up 22 Southland wins and won the conference by five games, the largest margin in Southland history. NSU earned the third NCAA Regional trip in school history, traveling to Baton Rouge where it fell to nationally ranked Rice, 7-3, in its opening game before recovering to beat Marist, 4-3. NSU fell to state rival LSU, 12-4, in its next regional game. In 2010, NSU tied its school record for conference wins with 22 and added victories against nationally ranked Southern Mississippi and Texas A&M. Four Demons earned first-team All-Southland Conference honors and the conference named Chad Sheppard its Relief Pitcher of the Year. The next three seasons were uncharacteristically trying for the Demons, who nevertheless had three players drafted in 2012, including second-round pick Mason Melotakis (Minnesota). The hiring of Lane Burroughs, a Mississippi State assistant under Cohen, signaled a return to form for the Demons program. After going 16-40 in his first season, Burroughs engineered a remarkable turnaround, winning 17 more games in his second season. NSU also authored the largest single-season turnaround in Southland Conference history, increasing its conference win total from 5 to 19. The follow-up season included another improvement as NSU bumped its winning percentage from .559 to .574 and saw outfielder Cort Brinson earn Southland Conference Hitter and Student-Athlete of the Year honors.

ALL-TIME DEMON COACHING RECORDS

Dr. C.C. Stroud H. Alvin Brown Jack Clayton Herbie Smith Johnnie Emmons Jim Wells Dave Van Horn John Cohen Mitch Gaspard Jon Paul Davis Lane Burroughs

1911-49 1949-66 1967-68 1969-86 1987-89 1990-94 1995-97 1998-01 2002-07 2008-2012 2013-Present

34-39-4 198-205-4 42-22-3 327-508-2 58-93-1 192-89 106-65 146-84 210-138 131-139 80-89

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.467 .491 .656 .392 .385 .683 .620 .635 .603 .485 .473

NSU ALL-TIME BASEBALL RESULTS YEAR RECORD PCT. CONF. REC. FINISH 1912 7-4 .636 1916 LIAA Second 1921 3-14 .176 1927 9-5 .643 1928 7-9-3 .447 1929 8-7-1 .531 1930 .500 1931 No Games 1949 12-9 .571 7-6 Third 1950 9-9 .500 7-7 Fifth 1951 6-10 .375 6-10 Sixth 1952 13-11 .542 10-6 Third 1953 N/A 4-3-1 Third 1954 N/A N/A 1955 10-9 .526 5-7 Fifth 1956 15-7 .682 8-4 Second 1957 17-8 .680 10-5 FIRST 1958 13-11 .542 8-7 Second 1959 14-17-2 .452 8-6-1 Third 1960 13-13 .500 7-7 Third 1961 6-23-1 .207 2-18 Sixth 1962 8-21 .276 3-14 Sixth 1963 10-12 .455 7-11 Sixth 1964 17-15 .531 10-9 Fourth 1965 20-11 .645 13-7 Second 1966 16-17-1 .485 11-10-1 Fourth 1967 23-11 .676 18-8 FIRST 1968 19-11-3 .633 12-8-2 Second 1969 9-25 .265 5-17 Seventh 1970 10-24 .294 3-19 Seventh 1971 17-29 .369 11-14 Fifth 1972 16-24 .400 Independent - 1973 22-13 .629 8-6 Third 1974 23-20 .535 10-6 Third 1975 16-26 .381 4-12 Ninth 1976 13-24-1 .351 Independent - 1977 16-30 .348 Independent - 1978 31-29 .517 Independent - 1979 20-29-1 .408 Independent - 1980 23-23 .500 Independent - 1981 16-42 .276 TAAC 2-12 Eighth 1982 18-26 .409 TAAC 7-5 FIRST 1983 26-30 .464 N/A Fourth 1984 17-45 .274 TAAC 7-17 Fifth 1985 19-34 .358 GSC 5-14 Fifth 1986 15-35 .300 GSC 3-15 Sixth 1987 14-37 .275 GSC 2-18 Seventh 1988 23-28 .451 SLC 9-12 Sixth 1989 21-28-1 .430 SLC 7-10 Sixth 1990 38-13 .745 SLC 9-9 Fifth 1991 40-21 .656 SLC 13-5 FIRST 1992 29-26 .527 SLC 8-13 Seventh 1993 40-14 .741 SLC 18-6 FIRST 1994 45-15 .750 SLC 16-5 FIRST 1995 37-15 .711 SLC 19-5 FIRST 1996 34-27 .557 SLC 14-16 *Second 1997 35-23 .603 SLC 19-9 *FIRST 1998 40-20 .667 SLC 15-8 FIRST 1999 38-21 .644 SLC 18-9 Second 2000 30-26 .535 SLC 14-13 Fifth 2001 38-17 .691 SLC 19-8 FIRST 2002 43-17 .717 SLC 14-10 FIRST 2003 35-22 .614 SLC 16-11 Fourth 2004 33-23 .589 SLC 16-9 Second 2005 41-20 .672 SLC 22-5 FIRST 2006 33-28 .541 SLC 15-15 Sixth 2007 25-28 .472 SLC 15-14 Seventh 2008 28-28 .500 SLC 17-12 Fifth 2009 26-26 .500 SLC 18-13 Sixth 2010 36-21 .632 SLC 22-10 Second 2011 22-32 .407 SLC 11-21 Twelfth 2012 19-32 .373 SLC 13-13 Tenth 2013 16-40 .286 SLC 5-22 Tenth 2014 33-26 .559 SLC 19-11 Third 2015 31-23 .574 SLC 20-8 Second Total 1505-1429-14 .512 612-589-5 .510 * - Louisiana Division of SLC

COACH C.C. Stroud C.C. Stroud C.C. Stroud C.C. Stroud C.C. Stroud C.C. Stroud C.C. Stroud H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. ALVIN BROWN H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown H. Alvin Brown JACK CLAYTON Jack Clayton Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith HERBIE SMITH Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith Herbie Smith J. Emmons J. Emmons J. Emmons Jim Wells JIM WELLS Jim Wells JIM WELLS JIM WELLS DAVE VAN HORN Dave Van Horn DAVE VAN HORN JOHN COHEN John Cohen John Cohen JOHN COHEN MITCH GASPARD Mitch Gaspard Mitch Gaspard MITCH GASPARD Mitch Gaspard Mitch Gaspard Jon Paul Davis Jon Paul Davis Jon Paul Davis Jon Paul Davis Jon Paul Davis Lane Burroughs Lane Burroughs Lane Burroughs

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS AND POSTSEASON PLAY

1957 GULF STATES CONFERENCE CHAMPION 1967 GULF STATES CONFERENCE CHAMPION 1967 NCAA Regional at Jonesboro, Ark. Southeast Missouri L 4-3 North Dakota L 4-3 Won 0, Lost 2

1974 NAIA District 30 Champ. at Natchitoches, La. Southern University W 9-7 Southern University W 7-2 Won 2, Lost 0 - NAIA DISTRICT 30 CHAMPIONS NAIA Area II Regional at Phoenix, Ariz. Sam Houston L 4-2 Lubbock Christian L 9-0 Won 0, Lost 2

1997 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SLC Tournament, Monroe, La. Texas-San Antonio L 5-3 Southwest Texas L 12-3 Won 0, Lost 2 1998 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SLC Tournament, Shreveport, La. Sam Houston L 4-2 Northeast Louisiana W 11-0 Southwest Texas W 7-3 Nicholls L 5-4 Won 2, Lost 2

1999 SLC Tournament, Monroe, La. Texas-Arlington L 11-8 Southeastern Louisiana W 13-11 Southwest Texas L 8-4 Won 1, Lost 2

1991 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS NCAA South II Regional at Baton Rouge, La. 2000 LSU L 13-2 SLC Tournament, Monroe, La. USL L 11-7 McNeese State W 6-4 Won 0, Lost 2 Southwest Texas L 5-1 Sam Houston W 3-1 1993 Louisiana-Monroe L 4-2 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Won 2, Lost 2 SLC Tournament, Natchitoches, La. McNeese State L 4-2 2001 Texas-Arlington L 12-6 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Won 0, Lost 2 SLC Tournament, Beaumont, Texas Lamar L 8-6 1994 Louisiana-Monroe L 13-7 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Won 0, Lost 2 SLC Tournament, Natchitoches, La. McNeese State L 8-3 2002 Sam Houston W 7-4 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS McNeese State W 6-3 SLC Tournament, Beaumont, Texas Texas-San Antonio L 7-6 Southwest Texas L 11-0 Won 2, Lost 2 Louisiana-Monroe W 12-3 McNeese State W 9-2 Midwest I Regional at Stillwater, Okla. Southwest Texas W 6-4 Cal State Fullerton L 11-3 Lamar (10 innings) L 5-4 Illinois State W 8-2 Won 3, Lost 2 Memphis L 14-9 Won 1, Lost 2 2003 SLC Tournament, Monroe, La. 1995 Texas-Arlington L 4-3 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS McNeese State L 6-1 1995 SLC Tournament, Shreveport, La. Won 0, Lost 2 Texas-Arlington L 11-3 McNeese State L 7-3 2004 Won 0, Lost 2 SLC Tournament, Hammond, La. Louisiana-Monroe W 11-5 1996 Texas-Arlington W 8-3 SLC Tournament, Shreveport, La. Lamar L 5-1 Southwest Texas L 11-10 Louisiana-Monroe L 3-1 Texas-Arlinton W 7-6 Won 2, Lost 2 Southwest Texas W 2-1 Northeast Louisiana W 7-4 2005 Sam Houston (10 innings) L 8-7 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Won 3, Lost 2 SLC Tournament, Natchitoches, La. Southeastern Louisiana L 3-0 Texas-Arlington L 4-1 Won 0, Lost 2 NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

2005 NCAA Regional at Baton Rouge, La. #7 Rice L 7-3 Marist W 4-3 #12 LSU L 12-4 Won 1, Lost 2 2006 SLC Tournament, Beaumont, Texas No.1 McNeese W 9-1 No. 3 UTSA (7 innings) L 10-0 No. 2 Texas State W 9-8 No. 4 Lamar (8 innings) W 11-4 No. 5 UTA (championship) L 8-2 Won 3, Lost 2 2008 SLC Tournament, Huntsville, Texas No. 4 SHSU L 7-1 No. 1 UTSA L 9-7 Won 0, Lost 2 2009 SLC Tournament, Corpus Christi, Texas No. 3 UTSA L 5-4 No. 2 SLU L 9-7 Won 0, Lost 2 2010 SLC Tournament, Corpus Christi, Texas No. 7 Lamar L 4-3 No. 3 SLU L 10-4 Won 0, Lost 2 2014 SLC Tournament, Conway, Ark. No. 5 Southeastern Louisiana L No. 8 Lamar W No. 1 Sam Houston State W No. 5 Southeastern Louisiana L Won 2, Lost 2

5-3 10-8 4-1 7-3

2015 SLC Tournament, Sugar Land, Texas No. 7 Houston Baptist L 4-1 No. 3 Nicholls W 4-3 No. 6 Central Arkansas L 5-4 Won 1, Lost 2

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith DEMON POSTSEASON AWARDS

Danny Bob Turner 3B • 1967 NAIA Second Team Northwestern State’s first All-American baseball player, winning that honor in 1967. Turner came to Northwestern from Fair Park High School in Shreveport. He won the 1967 Gulf Star Conference batting title as he hit .411 during the regular season and .443 in conference games. Turner played for the 1967 GSC championship team that made the NCAA Midwest Regional. 1967 statistics - 37 hits in 90 at bats, 27 runs batted in , 4 triples, 5 doubles, and 1 home run, 53 total bases.

Darryl Woods C • 1974 NAIA, NCAA Second Team Northwestern’s second All-American selection from New Orleans Redemptorist High School, earned All-American honors during the 1974 season. Woods set an NCAA home run record with 18 in 38 games. He hit one in the NAIA playoffs but only regular season stats count towards a record. Woods was enshrined in the “N” Club Hall of Fame in 1992. 1974 statistics - .376 batting average, 52 RBI, 105 total bases, .840 slugging average and a .984 fielding average. Terry Joseph CF • 1993/1995 GTE Academic All-America Northwestern’s first Academic All-American selection from Marrerro Archbishop Shaw High School, Joseph finished as the all-time leader in 10 offensive categories, including runs scored (231), hits (225), doubles (45), triples (16) and stolen bases (100). He is one of only 12 players in Southland Conference history to earn first-team honors three straight years. Joseph was named SLC and Louisiana Player of the Year as a senior and was a 13th round draft choice of the Chicago Cubs. Reggie Gatewood P • 1994 NCBWA All-America Second Team Reggie Gatewood was named to the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association second-team after guiding Northwestern to their second NCAA Regional appearance. The Mabelvale, Ark., native finished the season 11-3 with a 2.14 ERA. He completed 11 of the 14 games he started and led the team with 101 innings pitched. Gatewood is tied with Eric Barkley for most career shutouts at six and ranks third in wins (21), fourth in winning percentage (.807, 21-5) and fourth in ERA (2.56). Ryan Anholt SS • 1998/1999 ABCA Third Team GTE Academic All-America Shortstop Ryan Anholt is the fifth Northwestern State All-American baseball player. The sweet-swinging, left hander from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, was a third-team selection by the American Baseball Coaches Association after a solid season in 1998. In 1999, Anholt proved his talent in the classroom, as well as on the field, as he was a third-team selection on the prestigious GTE Academic All-America Team. Along with his AllAmerican selections, Anholt was selected Southland Conference Player of the Year, SLC Newcomer of the Year, first team All-Louisiana, and first team All-Region (South Central) after the 1998 season. He finished his career at NSU with a .368 batting average, the second highest in the history of the program. Bobby Barbier 1B • 2004 CoSIDA Academic All-America Bobby Barbier became Northwestern State’s eighth student-athlete to garner academic All-American honors when he was selected to the CoSIDA Academic All-America Third Team in 2004. Graduated in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in health and human performance.

Freshman All-Americans

2005: Kyle Broughton, RHP; Dereck Cloeren; RHP 2014: Adam Oller, RHP

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Mike Jaworski 1B • 2008 CoSIDA Academic All-America Mike Jaworski joined an elite list of Demon baseball players in 2008 when he was named to the ESPN the Magazine Academic All-America Team, earning second-team honors in the university division released by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Jaworski received his bachelor’s degree in business administration in the spring of 2008.

ALL-GULF STAR CONFERENCE 1985 David Bailey, Vaughn Williams, Gary Friess 1986 Jeff Hale, John Cryer

Newcomer of the Year: O.J. King First Team: David Quattrociocchi, Jordan Robison, Brad Hanson Second Team: O.J. King, Carl Makowsky 2002 Pitcher of the Year: O.J. King First Team: Brad Hanson, Anatole Vincent, ALL-SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE O.J. King 1988 2003 First Team: Dickey Marze, Bob Kairis First Team: Josh Boop 1989 Third Team: Anatole Vincent, Michael Second Team: Rod Robertson Palermo 1990 2004 Newcomer of the Year: Skip Madden First Team: Brandon Morgan, Tigger First Team: John Surane, Dean Montgomery Lyles, Josh Boop, Clayton Turner Second Team: Skip Madden Honorable Mention: Rusty Jones, Bobby 1991 Barbier, Mike Breaux Coach of the Year: Jim Wells 2005 Pitcher of the Year: Barry Shepherd First Team: Bobby Barbier, Rusty Jones, Player of the Year: Brian Carlin Blake Jones Newcomer of the Year: Brian Carlin Second Team: Marty Dewees, Daniel First Team: Jay Williams, Brian Carlin, Barry Lonsberry Shepherd Third Team: Brandon Morgan, Michael Second Team: James McCarthy, Deon Mont- Palermo, Dereck Cloeren, Kyle Broughton gomery, Steve Smith Honorable Mention: Blake Jones (P) 1992 2006 First Team: Mickey Mondello, Troy Conkle, First Team: Brandon Morgan Kyle Shade Third Team: Daniel Clark, Scott Pittenger, Second Team: Daniel Tomlin Michael Palermo 1993 2007 Coach of the Year: Jim Wells First Team: Brandon Richey Pitcher of the Year: Reggie Gatewood 2008 Newcomer of the Year: Reggie Gatewood First Team: Anthony Jones Player of the Year: Kyle Shade Third Team: Mike Jaworski, Chase Lyles, Hitter of the Year: Kyle Shade Justin O’Neal, Jimmy Heard First Team: Kyle Shade, Troy Conkle, Terry Honorable Mention: Clayton Cooper Joseph, Reggie Gatewood 2009 Second Team: Dom Viola Third Team: Jimmy Heard, Trent Grondin 1994 Honorable Mention: Chase Lyles, Justin Coach of the Year: Jim Wells O’Neal, Joe Urtuzuastegui, Beau Snodgrass First Team: Reggie Gatewood, Jim Pomirko, 2010 Scotty Stafford, Matt Donner, Terry Joseph Relief Pitcher of the Year: Chad Sheppard Second Team: Keith Moore, Brad Duncan, First Team: Luke Irvine, Aaron Munoz, Eric Robert Landstad DeBlanc, Oscar Garcia 1995 Second Team: Chase Lyles Coach of the Year: Dave Van Horn Third Team: Chad Sheppard, Ryan ZimmerPlayer of the Year: Terry Joseph man Hitter of the Year: Terry Joseph Honorable Mention: Adam Roy, Justin First Team: Brian Dulin, Matt Donner, Terry Martinez Joseph 2011 Second Team: Jon Black, Will Pearce Third Team: Colin Bear, Luke Irvine 1996 2012 First Team: Nick Simokatis Second Team: Will Watson Second Team: Zack Martin, Rick Metcalfe, Third Team: Drew Helenihi, Joe Scanio Tony Pezely, Fred Ortega Honorable Mention: Nick Hinojos, Mason 1997 Melotakis Coach of the Year: Dave Van Horn 2014 Newcomer of the Year: Josh Hoffpauir Freshman of the Year: Adam Oller First Team: Brian Lawrence, Robert Hewes Second Team: Chase Daughdrill, Adam Oller Second Team: Josh Hoffpauir, Tony Pezely 2015 1998 Hitter of the Year: Cort Brinson Coach of the Year: John Cohen Student-Athlete of the Year: Cort Brinson Player of the Year: Ryan Anholt First team: Cort Brinson Newcomer of the Year: Ryan Anholt Third Team: David Fry, Adam Oller, C.J. Pitcher of the Year: Brian Lawrence Webster First Team: Brian Lawrence, Ryan Anholt Second Team: Brandon Emanuel, Derek Nunn, Ronnie Quintana 1999 Newcomer of the Year: Adam Stout First Team: Adam Stout Second Team: Ryan Anholt 2000 First Team: Jordan Robison 2001 Coach of the Year: John Cohen

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness 2015 HONORS AND AWARDS Joel Atkinson • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Nathan Aultman • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Cort Brinson • Southland Conference Hitter of the Year • All-Southland Conference First Team • Southland Conference All-Academic Baseball Team, first team selection • Southland Conference Student-Athlete of the Year • LSWA All-Louisiana Baseball Team First Team Chase Daughdrill • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • Southland Conference Preseason Team First Team • LSWA Hitter of the Week (4/13/2015) • NSU Team Sportsmanship Award winner Caleb Dugas • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • Southland Conference Preseason Team First Team David Fry • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • All-Southland Conference Third Team Regan Kaufman • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Garrett Logan • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Adam Oller • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll

• Preseason All-Southland Conference First Team • Southland Conference Pitcher of the Week (4/6/2015) • LSWA Pitcher of the Week (4/6/2015) • All-Southland Conference Third Team Josh Oller • All-Southland Conference Honorable Mention Jason Ortiz • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Edward Ruggers • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • NSU Senior Academic Award winner, 3.78 GPA Jordan Shaffer • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • NSU Freshman Academic Award winner, 3.786 GPA Brandon Smith • All-Southland Conference honorable mention Evan Tidwell • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • Louisiana Sports Writers Association Pitcher of the Week (3/9/2015) • Southland Conference Pitcher of the Week (3/10/2015) Bret Underwood • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll C.J. Webster • Southland Conference Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll • All-Southland Conference Third Team

NSU is a “Cradle of Coaches”

Northwestern State baseball has enjoyed a tremendous run of success in the past three decades, molded by head coaches and assistants who have climbed the ladder to the highest levels of college baseball. In the 2015 season, five of the 14 head coaches in the Southeastern Conference, widely regarded as the toughest conference in college baseball, spent part of their careers on the Demons staff. Additionally, former Demons skipper Jim Wells helped build Alabama into a national power, leading the Crimson Tide to the 1996 College World Series championship game. The five current SEC coaches with Northwestern State ties have combined for four College World Series appearances at their current schools. Van Horn led Nebraska to back-to-back CWS appearances in 2001 and 2002 before taking the Arkansas job between the 2002 and 2003 seasons. Coach Team Years at Northwestern State Position at NSU Mike Bianco Ole Miss 1991-92 Assistant coach Rob Childress Texas A&M 1995-97 Assistant coach John Cohen Mississippi State 1998-2001 Head coach Mitch Gaspard Alabama 2002-2006 Head coach 1993-94 Assistant coach Dave Van Horn Arkansas 1994-97 Head coach Jim Wells Alabama 1990-94 Head coach NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith OFFENSIVE RECORDS Season: 1. 62 2. 61 3. 61 4. 61 5. 61 6. 61 Career: 1. 225 2. 224 224 4. 220 5. 212 5. 209 6. 205 7. 200 8. 196 9. 193 10. 188 Season: 1 .458 2. .453 3. .422 4. .417 5. .411 6. .404 7. .401 .401 9. .396 10. .388 Career: 1. .427 2. .374 3. .371 4. .368 5. .367 6. .366 7. .356 8. .352 9. .342 10. .342

GAMES David Bailey, 1984 Bobby Barbier, 2006 Miles Durham, 2006 Michael Palermo, 2006 Scott Pittenger, 2006 Jay Williams, 1991 Brent Trosclair (1996-99) Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Scott Pittenger (2003-06) Michael Palermo (2003-06) Chase Lyles (2007-10) Bobby Barbier (2003-06) Terry Joseph (1992-95) John Surane (1987-90) Chris Marshall (1979-82) Daniel Tomlin (1991-94) Will Watson (2010-13) BATTING AVERAGE Jonnie Emmons, 1952 Kyle Shade, 1993 Curtis Ardoin, 1976 Ryan Anholt, 1998 Danny Turner, 1967 Terry Joseph, 1995 D. Quattrociocchi, 2001 Kyle Shade, 1992 Mark Lipa, 1992 Billy Ray Duckworth, 1965 Kyle Shade (1992-93) Brad Hanson (2001-02) Eric DeBlanc (2009-10) Ryan Anholt (1998-99) Darryl Woods (1973-74) Matt Donner (1994-95) J. Robison (2000-01) Josh Boop (2003-04) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Nick Simokatis (1995-96)

AT-BATS Game: 8 Will Watson vs. Grambling State, 2/17/13 Season: 1. 244 Miles Durham, 2006 244 Josh Hoffpauir, 1998 3. 241 Edwin Gomez, 2014 4. 239 Brent Trosclair, 1998 5. 234 Marty Dewees, 2006 6. 232 Oscar Garcia, 2010 232 Ryan Anholt, 1999 8. 230 D. Quattrociocchi, 2002 9. 228 L. Colbert, 1994 10. 227 Josh Boop, 2003 Career: 1. 806 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) 2. 793 Brent Trosclair (1996-99) 3. 769 Chase Lyles (2007-10) 4. 719 Michael Palermo (2003-06) 5. 688 Scott Pittenger (2003-06) 6. 658 Terry Joseph (1992-95) 7. 653 Bobby Barbier (2003-06) 653 Will Watson (2010-13) 9. 622 Chris Marshall (1979-82) 10. 619 John Surane (1987-90) HITS Game: 6 Chase Lyles at Tulane, 3/3/09 Season: 1. 88 Ryan Anholt, 1998 2. 87 Oscar Garica, 2010

3. 85 4. 83 5. 82 6. 78 78 8. 77 77 77 Career: 1. 259 2. 248 3. 234 4. 225 5. 222 6. 207 7 197 8. 184 9. 181 10. 180

Josh Boop, 2003 Eric DeBlanc, 2010 Kyle Shade, 1993 Terry Joseph, 1995 Robert Hewes, 1997 Cort Brinson, 2015 Chase Lyles, 2010 Jordan Robison, 2001 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Chase Lyles (2007-10) Brent Trosclair (1996-99) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Michael Palermo (2003-06) Will Watson (2010-13) Justin O’Neal (2006-09) Josh Hoffpauir (1997-99) Bobby Barbier (2003-06) Colin Bear (2009-12)

RUNS BATTED IN Game: 8 Brandon Morgan vs. SLU, 3/14/06 Ryan Anholt vs. La. Coll., 2/11/98 Season: 1. 70 Terry Joseph, 1995 2. 64 Ryan Anholt, 1998 3. 62 Ryan Anholt, 1999 4. 61 Oscar Garcia, 2010 5. 60 Brad Hanson, 2002 60 Terry Joseph, 1994 7. 59 Terry Joseph, 1993 8. 58 Jordan Robison, 2001 58 Steven Bell, 1999 10. 57 Eric DeBlanc, 2010 57 Brent Trosclair, 1998 Career: 1. 169 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) 2. 144 Brent Trosclair (1996-99) 3. 139 Chase Lyles (2007-10) 4. 130 Bobby Barbier (2003-06) 130 Terry Joseph (1992-95) 6. 119 Anatole Vincent (2002-03) 7. 114 Colin Bear (2009-12) 8. 113 Justin O’Neal (2006-09) 9. 103 Jordan Robison (2000-01) 103 Matt Donner (1994-95) RUNS SCORED Game: 6 Chase Lyles vs. SLU, 5/16/09 Season: 1. 70 Terry Joseph, 1995 2. 64 Ryan Anholt, 1998 3. 62 Ryan Anholt, 1999 4. 61 Oscar Garcia, 2010 5. 60 Brad Hanson, 2002 60 Terry Joseph, 1994 7. 59 Terry Joseph, 1993 8. 58 Jordan Robison, 2001 58 Steven Bell, 1999 10. 57 Eric DeBlanc, 2010 57 Brent Trosclair, 1998 Career: 1. 231 Terry Joseph (1992-95) 2. 175 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) 3. 173 Brent Trosclair (1996-99) 4. 167 Chase Lyles (2007-10) 5. 161 Michael Palermo (2003-06) 6. 129 John Surane (1987-90) 7. 126 Ryan Anholt (1998-99) 8. 120 Bobby Barbier (2003-06) 9. 115 Justin O’Neal (2006-09) 10. 114 Scott Pittenger (2003-06) HOME RUNS Game: 3 Mike Jaworski, vs. UTSA, 4/12/08

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Season: 1. 19* 2. 15 15 4. 14 14 6. 13 7. 12 12 9. 11 11 11 11 11 Career: 1. 31 2. 30 3. 28 4. 27 5. 26 26 7. 24 8. 23 9. 21 10. 20

Career: 1. 17 2. 16 3. 11 4. 10 5. 9 6. 8 8 8

Darryl Woods, 1974 Mike Jaworski, 2008 Ryan Anholt, 1998 Chase Lyles, 2009 Terry Joseph, 1995 Jordan Robison, 2001 David Bailey, 1985 Darryl Woods, 1973 Justin O’Neal, 2009 Reed Stuart, 1986 Tommy Henry, 1974 Curtis Dorsey, 1978 A. Vincent, 2002 Darryl Woods (1973-74) Chase Lyles (2007-2010) Dickey Marze (1986-89) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Mike Jaworski (2005-08) Curtis Dorsey (1977-80) Tommy Henry (1971-74) Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Jordan Robison (2000-01) David Bailey (1983-85)

DOUBLES Game: 3 Four Times; Most Recently Chase Lyles vs. McNeese, 3/6/09 Season: 1. 24 Kyle Shade, 1993 2. 21 Joe Urtuzuastegui, 2009 21 Josh Boop, 2003 4. 20 Tyler Dunlap, 1999 5. 19 Colin Bear, 2011 19 Anatole Vincent, 2003 19 Tom Batson, 1998 8. 18 Brandon Morgan, 2004 18 Kyle Shade, 1992 18 Terry Joseph, 1993 18 Matt Donner, 1995 18 Fred Ortega, 1996 Career: 1. 59 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) 2. 50 Brent Trosclair (1996-99) 3. 46 Chase Lyles (2007-2010) 4. 45 Terry Joseph (1992-95) 5. 42 Kyle Shade (1992-93) 6. 41 Michael Palermo (2003-06) 7. 37 Cort Brinson (2013-present) 37 Colin Bear (2009-12) 9. 35 Justin O’Neal (2006-09) 10. 33 Bobby Barbier (2003-06) 33 Curtis Ardoin (1975-78) TRIPLES Game: 2 Six Times; Most Recently Brandon Morgan vs. Grambling, 3/14/06 Season: 1. 6 Brandon Morgan, 2003 6 Tyler Durham, 2001 6 Jordan Robison, 2001 6 Kevin Berry, 1990 6 Josh Hoffpauir, 1997 6 Chris Cox, 1999 6 Bret Underwood, 2014 8. 5 Miles Durham, 2006 5 Brandon Morgan, 2006 5 Brandon Morgan, 2005 5 Terry Joseph, 1995 5 Rob Landstad, 1995 5 Terry Joseph, 1994 5 Jerry Norvell, 1983 5 Curtis Ardoin, 1976 5 Curtis Ardoin, 1978

Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Jordan Robison (2000-01) Curtis Ardoin (1975-78) Josh Hoffpauir (1997-99) Miles Durham (2004-06) Brent Trosclair (1996-99) John Surane (1987-90)

BASE ON BALLS Game: 4 Five Times; Most Recently J. Urtuzuastegui vs. HBU, 2/27/09 Season: 1. 51 Michael Palermo, 2006 2. 47 Robert Hewes, 1996 3. 46 Chris Cox, 1998 4. 45 Ryan Anholt, 1999 45 Tyler Dunlap, 1999 6. 42 Nora Listach, 1978 7. 41 Oscar Garcia, 2010 41 Michael Palermo, 2005 41 Doug Guelde, 1981 Career: 1. 150 Michael Palermo (2003-06) 2. 118 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) 3. 115 Terry Joseph (1992-95) 4. 113 John Surane (1987-90) 5. 111 Scott Pittenger (2003-06) 6. 106 Doug Guelde (1979-82) 7. 92 Chase Lyles (2007-10) STOLEN BASES Game: 4 Chase Lyles vs. UTA, 3/27/10 Season: 1. 34 Chase Lyles, 2010 2. 33 Terry Joseph, 1995 3. 29 Josh Boop, 2004 29 Terry Miller, 1990 5. 28 Josh Boop, 2003 28 Terry Joseph, 1993 7. 27 Tigger Lyles, 2004 8. 26 Dickey Marze, 1989 9. 24 John Surane, 1990 24 Cary Collins, 1977 11. 23 Brian Carlin, 1991 23 Curtis Ardoin, 1978 23 Jordan Buckley, 2012 23 Will Watson, 2012 23 Nick Heath, 2015 Career: 1. 100 Terry Joseph (1992-95) 2. 78 Chase Lyles (2007-10) 3. 61 Curtis Ardoin (1975-78) 4. 57 Josh Boop (2003-04) 5. 56 Tigger Lyles (2003-04) 56 Dickey Marze (1986-89) 7. 53 Michael Palermo (2003-06) 8. 52 John Surane (1987-90) 9. 46 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) 10. 44 Cary Collins (1977-78) TOTAL BASES Game: 12 Five Times; Most Recently Chase Lyles at Tulane, 3/3/09 Season: 1. 155 Ryan Anholt, 1998 2. 143 Terry Joseph, 1995 3. 142 Jordan Robison, 2001 4. 138 Mike Jaworski, 2008 5. 135 Chase Lyles, 2009 6. 126 Josh Boop, 2003 7. 124 Eric DeBlanc, 2010 8. 122 Oscar Garcia, 2010 122 Brandon Morgan, 2006 10. 120 Miles Durham, 2006 120 A. Vincent, 2002

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Career: 1. 421 2. 390 3. 383 4. 356 5. 289 6. 285 7. 275 8. 273 9. 267 10. 264 Season: 1. 64 2. 58 3. 57 4. 47 5. 46 46 46 8. 45 45 10. 44 44 44 44 Career: 1. 175 2. 142 3. 141 4. 139 5. 135 6. 129 7. 126 8. 122 9. 111 Season: 1. .801 2. .741 3. .735 4. .696 5. .688 6. .686 7. .682 8. .571 Career: 1. .750 2. .623 3. .603 4. .592 5. .591 6. .585 .585 8. .582 9. .580 Season: 1. 23 2. 19 3. 18 18 5. 15 15 15 15 10. 14 14 14 Career: 1. 44 2. 39 39 4. 34 5. 33 6. 30 7. 29

Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Chase Lyles (2007-2010) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Brent Trosclair (1996-99) Michael Palermo (2003-06) Justin O’Neal (2006-09) Curtis Dorsey (1977-80) J. Robison (2000-01) Bobby Barbier (2003-06) Colin Bear (2009-12) STRIKEOUTS Miles Durham, 2006 Mike Jaworski, 2008 D. Toussaint, 1981 Tyler Baisley, 2010 Justin Martinez, 2011 Ronnie Quintana, 1998 Steve Graf, 1981 Tyler Durham, 2002 Nick Purdy, 2013 Justin Martinez, 2010 Michael Flower, 2006 Dickey Marze, 1989 Robert Hewes, 1997 Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Steve Graf (1980-83) Brent Trosclair (1996-99) Bobby Barbier (2003-06) Scott Pittenger (2003-06) Chase Lyles (2007-10) Miles Durham (2004-06) Mike Jaworski (2005-08) Curtis Dorsey (1977-80) SLUGGING PERCENTAGE Darryl Woods, 1974 Terry Joseph, 1995 Ryan Anholt, 1998 Mike Herron, 1967 Curtis Ardoin, 1976 Jordan Robison, 2001 Joe Urtuzuastegui, 2009 Eric DeBlanc, 2010 Darryl Woods (1973-74) J. Robison (2000-01) Kyle Shade (1992-93) Nick Simokatis (1995-96) Brad Hanson (2001-02) Ryan Anholt (1998-99) Anatole Vincent (2002-03) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Steven Bell (1999-2000) HIT BY PITCH Joel Atkinson, 2014 Cort Brinson, 2014 Tigger Lyles, 2003 Nick Simokatis, 1996 Blake Jones, 2005 Bobby Barbier, 2004 Jay Williams, 1991 Will Watson, 2013 Brandon Morgan, 2004 Jeff Martin, 2003 Ryan Appleton, 1998 Bobby Barbier (2003-06) Cort Brinson (2013-present) Will Watson (2010-13) Joel Atkinson (2014-15) Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Tigger Lyles (2003-04)

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

PITCHING RECORDS WINS Season: 1. 11 Casey Johnson, 2002 (11-1) 11 Reggie Gatewood, 1994 3. 10 Josh Oller, 2015 (10-2) 10 Clayton Turner, 2004 10 Brian Dulin, 1995 10 Reggie Gatewood, 1994 10 Adam Stout, 1999 (10-2) 10 Gary Johnson, 1967 (10-0) 8. 9 Kyle Broughton, 2005 (9-1) Career: 1. 29 Billie Roy Cook (1956-59) 2. 27 David Balcer (1996-99) 3. 26 Jimmy Heard (2006-09) 4. 25 Dennis Choate (1972-75) 5. 23 Casey Johnson (2000-03) 23 Jason Slanina (1999-2002) 7. 21 Reggie Gatewood (1993-94) 8. 18 Matt Machen (1991-94) 18 Kyle Broughton (2005-08) 10. 16 O.J. King (2001-02) Season: 1. 0.59 2. 0.72 3. 0.90 4. 1.00 5. 1.60 6. 1.71 7. 1.78 8. 2.00 9. 2.12 10. 2.15 Career: 1. 1.59 2. 1.70 3. 1.94 4. 2.40 5. 2.51 6. 2.56 7. 2.78 Season: 1. 31 2. 28 28 4. 27 5. 26 26 7. 25 25 25 25 25 25 Career: 1. 90 2. 70 3. 69 4. 67 67 6. 64 64 8. 63 9. 62 62 Season: 1. 18 2. 16 16 16 16

EARNED RUN AVERAGE Malcolm Lewis, 1968 Charlie Johnson, 1963 Tommy Stewart, 1965 Ronnie Arnold, 1964 Keith Moore, 1994 Charley Johnson, 1965 Jimmy Stewart, 1971 Ronny Arnold, 1965 Reggie Gatewood, 1994 Brandon Emanuel, 1998 Malcolm Lewis (1966-68) Don Shields (1967-69) Charlie Johnson (1963-64) Joe Scanio (2011-12) Adam Oller (2014-present) Reggie Gatewood (1993-94) Keith Moore (1993-94) APPEARANCES Joe Scanio, 2012 Blake Jones, 2005 Skip Madden, 1991 Steven Spann, 2013 Dustin Northcott, 2011 Chad Sheppard, 2010 Heath Hennigan, 2010 Gary Adair, 2002 David Balcer, 1998 Brandon Emanuel, 1998 Tom Sullivan, 1996 Cameron Brewer, 2013 David Balcer (1996-99) Heath Hennigan (2006-10) Kyle Broughton (2005-09) Zach Sanches (2001-03) Andrew Adams (2010-14) Jason Slanina (1999-2002) Kevin Warner (1981-84) Jimmy Heard (2006-09) Casey Johnson (2000-03) Dennis Choate (1972-75) GAMES STARTED Brian Lawrence, 1998 Luke Irvine, 2010 Dereck Cloeren, 2005 Daniel Lonsberry, 2005 Casey Johnson, 2003

3. 15 Sixteen tied; Most recent: Adam Oller, 2015; Josh Oller, 2015 Career: 1. 45 Dennis Choate (1972-75) 2. 44 Jimmy Heard (2006-09) 44 Kenny Stelly (1977-80) 4. 40 Jason Slanina (1999-2002) 5. 38 Scott Stagner (1977-80) 38 David Balcer (1996-99) 7. 37 Casey Johnson (2000-03) 8. 36 Heath Hennigan (2006-10) 9. 33 Brian Lawrence (1997-98) 10. 31 Daniel Lonsberry (2004-05) STRIKEOUTS

Game: 15 O.J. King, vs. Lamar, 3/23/02 Season: 1. 110 Chris Brown, 1997 2. 104 Luke Irvine, 2010 104 Brian Lawrence, 1998 4. 103 Clayton Turner, 2004 5. 102 Bob Kairis, 1987 6. 85 O.J. King, 2002 7. 84 David Balcer, 1999 8. 83 Daniel Lonsberry, 2004 9. 81 Luke Irvine, 2011 81 Heath Hennigan, 2008 Career: 1. 255 Heath Hennigan (2006-10) 2. 241 Jimmy Heard (2006-09) 3. 235 David Balcer (1996-99) 4. 206 Dennis Choate (1972-75) 5. 197 Jason Slanina (1999-2002) 6. 185 Luke Irvine (2010-2011) 7. 181 Chris Brown (1997-98) 8. 179 Brian Lawrence (1997-98) 9. 171 Scott Stagner (1977-80) 10. 170 Casey Johnson (2000-03) Season: 1. 10 10 10 10 5. 9 9 7. 8 8 9. 7 7 Career: 1. 20 2. 16 3. 12 12 5. 10 6. 9 7. 8 8 9. 7 10. 6 6

SAVES Brandon Smith, 2015 Chad Sheppard, 2010 Chad Sheppard, 2009 Daniel Desclouds, 2005 Ryan Campbell, 2007 Skip Madden, 1990 Blake Jones, 2005 Brandon Emanuel, 1998 Skip Madden, 1991 Mason Melotakis, 2012 Chad Sheppard (2009-10) Skip Madden (1990-91) Brandon Smith (2014-15) Mason Melotakis (2010-12) Daniel Desclouds (2004-05) Ryan Campbell (2007-08) Blake Jones (2003-05) Brandon Emanuel (1997-98) Tom Sullivan (1996-97) Zach Sanches (2001-03) J. Dencausse (2000-2003)

INNINGS PITCHED Game: 11 Adam Stout, vs. SHSU, 4/21/00 Season: 1. 110.2 Brian Lawrence, 1998 2. 108.1 Adam Oller, 2015 3. 107.1 Fraser Robinson, 2006 4. 107 Woody Schick, 1970 5. 106.1 David Balcer, 1999 6. 106 O.J. King, 2002 7. 104 Jim Pomirko, 1994 8. 103 Adam Stout, 1999 9. 101 Brian Lawrence, 1997 101 Reggie Gatewood, 1994

101 Career: 1. 326.1 2. 319.2 3. 318.1 4. 295.1 5. 281.1 6. 266.2 7. 251.2 8. 238.2 9. 213.0 10. 212.1 Season: 1. 4 4 3. 3 Career: 1. 6 6 3. 5 4. 4 4 4 4 Season: 1. 14 2. 12 3. 11 4. 10 10 10 10 Career: 1. 32 2. 22 22 4. 20 5. 16

Keith Moore, 1994 Jimmy Heard (2006-09) David Balcer (1996-99) Dennis Choate (1972-75) Jason Slanina (1999-2002) Scott Stagner (1977-80) Casey Johnson (2000-03) Kenny Stelly (1977-80) Heath Hennigan (2006-10) Kyle Broughton (2005-09) Brian Lawrence (1997-98) MOST SHUTOUTS Malcolm Lewis, 1968 Woody Schick, 1970 by nine different pitchers Eric Barkley (1981-82) Reggie Gatewood (1993-94) Malcolm Lewis (1966-68) Don Shields (1967-69) Woody Schick (1969-72) Brian Lawrence (1997-98) O.J. King (2001-02) MOST COMPLETE GAMES Woody Schick, 1970 Dennis Choate, 1974 Reggie Gatewood, 1994 Jimmy Stewart, 1971 Butch Cole, 1976 Jim Pomirko, 1994 Brian Lawrence, 1997 Dennis Choate (1972-75) Jimmy Stewart (1968-71) Scott Stagner (1977-80) Woody Schick (1969-72) Brian Lawrence (1997-98)

WINNING PERCENTAGE Season: (minimum 5 decisions) 1. 1.000 (6-0), Joe Scanio, 2011 1.000 (5-0), Jimmy Heard, 2006 1.000 (10-0), Gary Johnson, 1967 1.000 (5-0), Carl Makowsky, 2001 1.000 (5-0), Skip Madden, 1991 6. .917 (11-1), Casey Johnson, 2002 7. .900 (9-1), Kyle Broughton, 2005 8. .889 (8-1), Terry Ruddell, 1978 .889 (8-1), Skip Madden, 1990 10. .875 (7-1), Butch Cole, 1973 .875 (7-1), Jermain Trahan, 1991 Career: 1. .929 (13-1), Skip Madden (1990-91) 2. .875 (14-2), Brian Dulin (1994-95) 3. .818 (9-2), Terry Ruddell (1977-78) 4. .812 (13-3), Clayton Turner (2003-04) 5. .807 (21-5), R. Gatewood (1993-94) 6. .800 (12-3), Malcolm Lewis (1966-68) 7. .784 (29-8), Billie R. Cook (1956-59) 8. .765 (13-4), Josh Oller (2014-15) 9. .733 (11-4) Joe Scanio (2011-12) 10. .727 (16-6), O.J. King (2001-02) Career: 1. 3 2. 1 1

NO HITTERS Woody Schick (1969-72) Ronnie Arnold (1964) Reggie Gatewood (1993-94)

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith team records SINGLE GAME Runs: 38 vs. Loyola, 3/2/94 *25 vs. SLU, 3/12/97 Hits: 28 vs. Loyola, 3/2/94 *26 at UTSA, 3/17/12 Most Triples 4 vs. TX Southern, 4/12/01 *3 vs. McNeese State, 3/14/10 Most Home Runs 8 vs. ULL, 4/8/97 *5 vs. UTSA, 4/17/10 Most Stolen Bases 11 vs. Grambling, 3/9/04 Most Base on Balls 16 vs. TX Southern, 2/7/98 Most DP Turned *5 at UTA, 3/21/09 vs. UTSA, 3/9/96 vs. UTA, 3/2/96 vs. ULL, 4/26/94 Most Stikeouts Thrown 21 vs. Sam Houston St., 4/1/10 Largest Margin of Victory 35 vs. Loyola, 3/2/94 (38-3) SEASON RECORDS Wins: 45 1994 *22 2010 2005 Losses: 40 2013 *22 2013 Consecutive Wins: 20 from 2/12/90 to 3/17/90 Consecutive Confernece Wins: *8 from 4/4/98 to 4/26/98 Double Plays (Defense): 70 2002 Highest Fielding Percentage: .981 (Highest in country) 1990 Winning Percentage: .750 (45-15) 1994 Conference Winning Percentage: .815 (22-5) 2005

* - denotes Southland Conference school record SEASON HITTING Batting Average: .322 2010 Runs Scored: 457 1999 Hits: 646 2010 At Bats: 2042 2006 Runs Batted In: 414 1999 Doubles: 128 1996 Triples: 25 1995 Home Runs: 58 1999 Stolen Bases: 131 2004 Total Bases: 939 2010 Sacrifice hits: 53 2002 Sacrifice flies: 47 1998 Hit By Pitch: 83 2003

SEASON PITCHING ERA: 2.18 1967 Strikeouts: 459 2010 Most Complete Games: 34 1979 Most Shutouts: 12 1968 Most Saves: 19 2005 Most Innings Pitched: 533.2 2006

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2015 superlatives TEAM SINGLE GAME HIGHS HITTING At-bats: 52, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28 Runs: 13, vs. Mississippi Valley St, March 24 vs. New Orleans, April 11 Hits: 17, vs. Mississippi Valley State, March 24 RBIs: 13, vs. New Orleans, April 11 Doubles: 5, vs. New Orleans, April 11 Triples: 1,13 times Home Runs: 4, vs. Sam Houston St., March 14 Total Bases: 28, vs. Sam Houston St., March 14 Walks: 7, 4 times Strikeouts: 15, at A&M-Corpus Christi, April 25 Sacrifice hits: 3, 4 times Sacrifice flies: 2, vs. Louisiana Tech, March 11 vs. New Orleans, April 10 Stolen bases: 5, at Lamar, March 7 Hit by pitch: 5, at Lamar, March 7 Caught stealing: 3, at Notre Dame, May 2 Left on base: 15, at Abilene Christian, May 8 Hit into DP: 3, vs. Creighton, Feb. 20 at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, April 26 FIELDING Putouts: 48, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28 Assists: 26, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28 Errors: 4, vs. Louisiana Tech, March 1 at Abilene Christian, May 9 Passed Balls: 3, vs. Central Arkansas, May 22 DPs turned: 3, at Stephen F. Austin, March 20 PITCHING Innings Pitched: 16, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28 Runs allowed: 13, at Louisiana Tech, May 12 Earned runs: 13, at Louisiana Tech, May 12 Walks: 8, vs. Central Arkansas, April 17 Strikeouts: 14, vs. Miss. Valley State, March 24 Hits: 17, at Troy, Feb. 14 vs. Sam Houston State, March 15 Doubles: 7, at Notre Dame, May 1 Triples: 2, at Troy, Feb. 14 at Sam Houston State, April 7 at ULM, Apirl 15 Home Runs: 3, at LSU, April 8 at Louisiana Tech, May 12 Wild pitches: 3, at Baylor, Feb. 25 vs. Louisiana Tech, March 11 at Stephen F. Austin, March 20 Hit batters: 3, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28 vs. Louisiana Tech, March 11

TEAM SINGLE GAME HIGHS HITTING At-bats: 7, 4 times Runs: 3, 7 times Hits: 4, 4 times RBIs: 4, C.J. Webster, at Troy, Feb. 15 Nick Heath, at Louisiana Tech, May 12 Doubles: 2, 6 times Triples: 1, 13 times Home Runs: 2, Cort Brinson, at SE La., April 3 Total Bases: 9, Cort Brinson, at SE La., April 3 Walks: 3, Joel Atkinson, at Abilene Christian, Mary 8 Strikeouts: 4, Chase Daughdrill at Abilene Christian, May 8 Sacrifice hits: 1, 57 times Sacrifice flies: 2, Cort Brinson at Louisiana Tech, May 12 Stolen bases: 3, Nick Heath at Lamar, March 7 Hit by pitch: 2, 6 times Caught stealing: 1, 18 times Left on base: 6, Chase Daughdrill at Abilene Christian, May 8 FIELDING Putouts: 20, Chase Daughdrill, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 28 Assists: 8, Joel Atkinson, vs. New Orleans, April 10 Errors: 2, 4 times Passed Balls: 3, Garrett Logan, vs. Central Arkansas, May 22 PITCHING Innings Pitched: 9, 9 times Runs allowed: 6, 5 times Earned runs: 6, 4 times Walks: 7, Adam Oller, vs. New Orleans, April 17 Strikeouts: 9, Adam Oller, vs. Sacred Heart, Feb. 27 Adam Oller, vs. Southeastern Louisiana, April 2 Josh Oller, at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, April 25 Hits: 12, Josh Oller, vs. C. Arkansas, April 18 Doubles: 4, Evan Tidwell, at Baylor, Feb. 25 Triples: 2, Josh Oller at Troy, Feb. 14 Devin Bear, at Sam Houston State, April 7 Home Runs: 2, Evan Tidwell, at Troy, Feb. 14 Josh Oller, at Southeastern Louisiana, April 3 Evan Tidwell, at LSU, April 8 Wild pitches: 3, Chase Hymel at Stephen F. Austin, March 20 Hit batters: 2, Brandon Stane vs. Louisiana Tech, March 11 Jeffrey Stovall, vs. McNeese State, March 29

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness yearly results 1990: 38-13; 9-9 SLC Head Coach: Jim Wells Date Opponent W/L Results 2/12 Houston Baptist W 7-0 2/12 Houston Baptist W 4-0 2/17 Centenary W 5-4 2/17 Centenary W 4-2 2/20 Ouachita Baptist W 4-0 2/20 Ouachita Baptist W 5-4 2/24 Ark.-Monticello W 11-0 2/24 Ark.-Monticello W 8-1 2/25 Henderson St. W 5-1 2/28 Southern Arkansas W 6-1 2/28 Southern Arkansas W 4-0 3/3 at Grambling W 3-2 3/3 at Grambling W 6-5 3/4 at Southern Arkansas W 10-2 3/4 at Southern Arkansas W 7-5 3/10 Baptist Christian W 5-0 3/10 Baptist Christian W 6-0 3/13 Harding W 7-2 3/13 Harding W 1-0 3/17 *Texas-Arlington W 5-2 3/17 *Texas-Arlington L 1-2 3/18 *Texas-Arlington W 11-2 3/20 at USL W 5-2 3/24 at *McNeese L 0-4 3/24 at *McNeese W 3-0 3/25 at *McNeese W 7-4 3/27 Louisiana College W 11-0 3/27 Louisiana College W 6-5 3/28 Nicholls L 2-9 3/31 at *Stephen F. Austin W 6-5 3/31 at *Stephen F. Austin W 7-4 4/1 at *Stephen F. Austin W 3-2 4/3 at USL L 6-13 4/4 at La. College W 7-2 4/4 at La.College W 6-2 4/11 La. Tech W 11-0 4/11 La. Tech W 6-2 4/13 *Southwest Texas L 2-6 4/13 *Southwest Texas W 3-2 4/14 *Southwest Texas W 8-5 4/17 Grambling W 6-0 4/17 Grambling W 8-0 4/19 at LSU L 6-16 4/21 at *Sam Houston L 1-3 4/21 at *Sam Houston L 0-2 4/22 at *Sam Houston L 5-6 4/25 at La. Tech W 4-1 4/25 at La. Tech L 1-4 4/28 *Northeast La. L 0-4 4/28 *Northeast La. L 1-4 4/29 *Northeast La. L 4-7 * - Southland Conference games 1991: 40-21; 13-5 SLC Head Coach: Jim Wells SLC CHAMPIONS NCAA REGIONALS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/9 Centenary W 5-3 2/9 Centenary L 1-4 2/13 Southeastern La. L 4-5 2/14 at New Orleans L 4-12 2/17 at Southeastern La. W 3-0 2/23 Ark.-Monticello W 7-3 2/23 Ark.-Monticello W 7-1 2/24 Ark.-Little Rock L 0-1 2/28 Henderson St. W 8-4 2/28 Henderson St. W 6-0 3/2 at Lamar W 14-2 3/3 at Lamar L 3-6 3/3 at Lamar L 5-7 3/4 at LSU W 7-3 3/5 Ouachita Baptist W 3-1 3/5 Ouachita Baptist W 10-1 3/9 at Houston W 6-5 3/10 at Houston L 6-7(12) 3/13 at Centenary W 4-2 3/13 at Centenary W 5-3 3/15 Dartmouth W 6-2

1993 Southland Conference champions 3/16 at *Northeast La. W 4-0 3/16 at *Northeast La. L 2-14 3/18 at *Northeast La. L 4-5 3/19 at Southern Arkansas L 8-9 3/20 La. Tech W 4-0 3/23 *Sam Houston W 2-1 3/23 *Sam Houston L 3-4 3/24 *Sam Houston W 7-0 3/26 at Grambling L 3-10 3/27 Indiana Wesleyan W 4-0 3/27 Indiana Wesleyan W 3-0 3/29 at *Southwest Texas W 6-3 3/30 at *Southwest Texas W 3-0(15) 3/30 at *Southwest Texas W 5-1 4/4 Southern Arkansas W 6-5 4/4 Southern Arkansas W 4-0 4/5 Baptist Christian W 4-2 4/6 at Nicholls W 2-1 4/9 at LSU L 3-7 4/13 *Stephen F. Austin L 0-2 4/13 *Stephen F. Austin L 2-5 4/15 *Stephen F. Austin W 7-0 4/16 at Ark.-Little Rock W 10-4(11) 4/20 *McNeese W 4-3 4/20 *McNeese W 2-1 4/21 *McNeese W 4-1 4/22 at La. College W 6-5(10) 4/24 at USL L 5-6 4/27 at *Texas-Arlington W 8-2 4/27 at *Texas-Arlington W 9-5 4/29 at *Texas-Arlington W 6-2 5/1 at La. Tech W 9-8 5/1 at La. Tech L 4-7 5/11 at Southern Arkansas W 5-2 5/11 at Southern Arkansas W 4-2 5/13 at Mississippi St. L 6-8 5/13 at Mississippi St. L 4-10 5/24 ^LSU (Baton Rouge) L 2-13 5/26 ^USL (Baton Rouge) L 7-11 * - Southland Conference games ^ - NCAA Regional at Baton Rouge, LA 1992: 29-26; 8-13 SLC Head Coach: Jim Wells Date Opponent W/L Result 2/10 at Centenary W 11-10 2/10 at Centenary L 10-12 2/15 at South Alabama L 7-14 2/16 at South Alabama L 1-5(12) 2/18 at Southeastern La. W 9-3 2/19 at LSU L 6-7(11) 2/21 at Oklahoma St. L 10-26 2/22 at Oklahoma St. L 2-10 2/26 at USL L 7-10 2/29 at Arkansas L 5-6(11) 3/1 at Arkansas L 2-7 3/3 Southeastern La. L 6-7

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

3/7 at *Northeast La. L 4-5 3/7 at *Northeast La. W 6-3 3/8 at *Northeast La. W 10-5 3/10 Baptist Parkway W 11-1 3/10 Baptist Parkway W 10-0 3/11 Ark.-Little Rock W 5-1 3/13 at Northeast La. L 2-11 3/13 at La. Tech W 4-3 3/13 at Grambling W 7-5 3/15 at Northeast La. W 2-1 3/15 at Northeast La. W 10-2 3/17 at La. College W 12-0 3/21 at *Southwest Texas L 7-8 3/21 at *Southwest Texas W 5-3 3/22 at *Southwest Texas W 6-4(10) 3/24 Centenary W 4-2 3/24 Centenary L 1-5 3/29 Henderson St. W 16-1 3/29 Henderson St. W 7-0 3/31 Grambling W 8-6 4/1 Harding W 10-1 4/1 Harding W 3-1 4/4 *Sam Houston W 3-1 4/4 *Sam Houston L 2-6 4/5 *Sam Houston W 7-6(10) 4/8 at La. Tech L 9-14 4/11 at *Stephen F. Austin L 2-6 4/12 at *Stephen F. Austin L 6-7 4/12 at *Stephen F. Austin W 7-3 4/15 La. Tech W 6-0 4/17 *Texas-Arlington L 6-7 4/17 *Texas-Arlington L 3-4 4/18 *Texas-Arlington L 1-12 4/23 Ouachita Baptist W 15-0 4/23 Ouachita Baptist W 13-3 4/25 *McNeese L 4-7 4/25 *McNeese W 4-3 4/26 *McNeese L 3-7 4/29 at Ark.-Little Rock W 7-5 5/2 at *Nicholls L 0-4 5/2 at *Nicholls L 1-3 5/3 at *Nicholls L 0-1 1993: 40-18; 18-6 SLC Head Coach: Jim Wells SLC CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/13 at Rice L 6-12 2/13 at Rice L 3-7 2/16 Southeastern La. W 3-0 2/17 La. College W 12-1 2/20 at Lamar L 0-5 2/20 at Lamar W 7-4 2/22 at LSU L 3-8 2/24 Henderson St. W 9-0 2/24 Henderson St. W 7-1 2/27 *Northeast La. W 2-1

2/27 *Northeast La. 2/28 *Northeast La. 3/6 at *McNeese 3/6 at *McNeese 3/7 at *McNeese 3/10 Ouachita Baptist 3/10 Ouachita Baptist 3/17 Peru St. 3/17 Peru St. 3/20 *Southwest Texas 3/20 *Southwest Texas 3/21 *Southwest Texas 3/23 Ark.-Monticello 3/23 Ark.-Monticello 3/24 at Grambling 3/25 at USL 3/28 Southern Ark. 3/28 Southern Ark. 3/31 at La. Tech 4/3 at *Sam Houston 4/3 at *Sam Houston 4/4 at *Sam Houston 4/6 LSU (Alexandria) 4/9 *Stephen F. Austin 4/10 *Stephen F. Austin 4/10 *Stephen F. Austin 4/17 at *Texas-Arlington 4/17 at *Texas-Arlington 4/18 at *Texas-Arlington 4/20 at Southeastern La. 4/21 Grambling 4/24 Baptist Christian 4/24 Baptist Christian 4/27 Centenary 5/2 *Nicholls 5/2 *Nicholls 5/3 *Nicholls 5/8 at *UTSA 5/8 at *UTSA 5/9 at *UTSA 5/12 Ark.-Monticello 5/12 Ark.-Monticello 5/15 #McNeese 5/16 #Texas-Arlington * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament

W 4-1 W 5-4(10) L 4-5 W 7-3 W 6-3(12) W 11-0 W 8-1 W 7-2 W 4-1 L 8-9 W 20-0 L 4-9 W 8-2 W 10-4 W 17-12 W 7-6 L 0-2 L 8-9 W 18-9 W 4-0 W 1-0 W 7-6 W 6-5 W 11-4 W 4-3 W 6-5 W 6-3 L 0-10 L 2-3 W 7-0 W 12-5 W 7-1 W 8-2 W 5-3 W 2-0 L 2-4 W 6-3 W 9-3 W 4-2 L 11-12(12) W 8-6 W 14-1 L 2-4 L 6-12

1994: 45-15; 16-5 SLC Head Coach: Jim Wells SLC CHAMPIONS NCAA REGIONALS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/14 Ouachita Baptist W 7-1 2/14 Ouachita Baptist W 14-2 2/16 Centenary W 11-2 2/19 Lamar W 6-1 2/19 Lamar W 4-3

2/20 Lamar 2/22 at LSU 2/24 La. College 2/26 Oral Roberts 2/26 Oral Roberts 2/27 Oral Roberts 3/2 Loyola (N.O.) 3/2 Loyola (N.O.) 3/5 at *Northeast La. 3/5 at *Northeast La. 3/6 at *Northeast La. 3/8 at USL 3/15 at Southern 3/16 at La. College 3/19 at *Texas-Arlington 3/19 at *Texas-Arlington 3/20 at *Texas-Arlington 3/22 Grambling 3/23 Baptist Christian 3/23 Baptist Christian 3/26 *McNeese 3/26 *McNeese 3/28 *McNeese 3/30 at Ark.-Little Rock 4/1 La. Tech 4/2 at La. Tech 4/6 Ark.-Little Rock 4/9 at *Stephen F. Austin 4/9 at *Stephen F. Austin 4/10 at *Stephen F. Austin 4/11 at Grambling 4/12 at Centenary 4/13 at Tulane 4/16 *Sam Houston 4/16 *Sam Houston 4/17 *Sam Houston 4/19 at TCU 4/19 at TCU 4/20 Henderson St. 4/20 Henderson St. 4/23 *Nicholls 4/23 *Nicholls 4/24 *Nicholls 4/25 at USL 4/26 at USL 4/30 at *SouthwestTexas 4/30 at *Southwest Texas 5/7 *Texas-San Antonio 5/15 #McNeese 5/16 #Sam Houston 5/18 #McNeese. 5/19 #Texas-San Antonio 5/27 ^Cal. St. Fullerton 5/28 ^Illinois St. 5/29 ^Memphis * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament ^ - NCAA Regionals

W L W W L L W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W L W W L W W W W W W L W W L W L W W W W W W W L W L L W W L L W L

6-3 5-11 11-1 6-2 4-5 5-8 38-3 15-0 7-3 1-5 11-2 10-5 8-2 22-2 6-0 2-1 5-0 9-3 5-3 5-0 9-8 2-1 2-4 8-6 3-0 4-7 6-5 3-0 3-0 4-2 7-3 9-5 5-6 1-0 7-4 0-3 3-2 8-9 2-1 4-3 3-2 5-0 5-0 7-6 8-5 0-1 2-0 0-7 3-8 7-4 6-3 6-7 3-11 8-2 9-14

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith yearly results 1995: 37-15; 19-5 SLC Head Coach: Dave Van Horn SLC CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Result 2/11 Southern W 21-8 2/13 La. College W 13-1 2/13 La. College W 6-0 2/15 Centenary L 7-8 2/18 TCU W 3-1 2/18 TCU W 5-4 2/21 at LSU L 5-16 2/24 at Baylor L 0-2 2/25 at Baylor W 9-5 2/25 at Baylor W 10-5 3/2 Southern Ark. W 6-5(10) 3/5 *Northeast La. L 0-2 3/5 *Northeast La. W 17-9 3/6 *Northeast La. W 8-7 3/10 at Houston W 9-8 3/11 at Houston L 1-2 3/11 at Houston W 2-0 3/18 *Texas-Arlington W 7-5 3/18 *Texas-Arlington W 5-3 3/19 *Texas-Arlington W 11-1 3/22 LSU (Alexandria) L 7-8(10) 3/25 at *McNeese W 7-4 3/25 at *McNeese L 2-13 3/26 at *McNeese L 2-4 4/1 at Oral Roberts W 5-4 4/1 at Oral Roberts W 7-6 4/2 at Oral Roberts W 7-4 4/5 at La. College W 14-3 4/8 *Stephen F. Austin W 2-1 4/8 *Stephen F. Austin W 7-1 4/9 *Stephen F. Austin W 13-0 4/11 Baptist Christian W 11-2 4/11 Baptist Christian W 6-4 4/12 at La. Tech L 9-14 4/14 at *Sam Houston W 2-1(11) 4/14 at *Sam Houston W 4-2 4/15 at *Sam Houston W 14-4 4/18 USL W 9-1 4/19 at USL L 6-9 4/22 at *Nicholls L 5-8 4/22 at *Nicholls W 9-5 4/23 at *Nicholls W 24-15 4/26 La. Tech W 7-2 4/29 *Southwest Texas L 0-2 4/29 *Southwest Texas W 3-1 4/30 *Southwest Texas W 11-5 5/2 at Arkansas L 2-5 5/6 at *UTSA W 14-7 5/6 at *UTSA W 7-5 5/7 at *UTSA W 12-8 5/13 #Texas-Arlington L 3-11 5/14 #Texas-Arlington L 3-7 * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament 1996: 34-27; 14-16 SLC Head Coach: Dave Van Horn Date Opponent W/L Results 2/10 La. College W 9-1 2/13 Centenary W 21-4 2/14 Grambling W 9-3 2/16 Arkansas L 6-13(10) 2/17 Arkansas L 5-14 2/18 Arkansas L 5-10 2/21 Southeastern La. W 4-2 2/23 Baylor W 14-2 2/24 Baylor W 3-2 2/24 Baylor W 5-4(10) 2/27 at Lamar W 6-5 2/27 at Lamar L 1-3 3/2 at *Texas-Arlington W 4-2 3/2 at *Texas-Arlington W 6-3 3/3 at *Texas-Arlington L 6-7 3/5 at Centenary L 10-11 3/6 La. Tech W 6-5(10) 3/9 *UTSA L 5-7 3/9 *UTSA W 10-7 3/10 *UTSA L 9-10(10) 3/12 at Southeastern La. W 25-7 3/16 at *Southwest Texas L 4-5

3/16 at *Southwest Texas W 10-5 3/17 at *Southwest Texas L 7-9 3/18 SW Missouri St. L 7-12 3/20 at La. Tech L 1-5 3/23 *Sam Houston W 3-2 3/23 *Sam Houston L 2-3 3/24 *Sam Houston L 5-7 3/30 at *Northeast La. L 0-4 3/30 at *Northeast La. L 7-10 3/31 at *Northeast La. L 1-8 4/2 at LSU W 10-5 4/3 at LSU W 6-5 4/6 *Nicholls W 8-4 4/6 *Nicholls L 5-8 4/7 *Nicholls W 7-3 4/9 Baptist Christian W 9-2 4/9 Baptist Christian W 12-7 4/13 *McNeese L 2-3 4/13 *McNeese W 4-2 4/15 *McNeese W 8-4 4/16 at USL L 2-6 4/20 at *Nicholls W 9-6 4/20 at *Nicholls L 3-4 4/21 at *Nicholls L 3-6 4/25 at La. College W 9-8(12) 4/27 at *McNeese W 7-3 4/27 at *McNeese L 2-7 4/28 at *McNeese W 11-5 4/30 at USL W 9-8 5/4 *Northeast La. W 5-4(10) 5/4 *Northeast La. W 3-2 5/5 *Northeast La. L 3-6 5/9 La. Tech L 4-6 5/11 at La. Tech W 6-3 5/16 #Southwest Texas L 10-11 5/17 #Texas-Arlington W 7-6 5/18 #Southwest Texas W 2-1 5/18 #Northeast La. W 7-4 5/19 #$Sam Houston L 7-8(10) * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament 1997: 35-23; 19-9 SLC Head Coach: Dave Van Horn SLC CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/8 at Centenary W 5-0 2/9 Ark.-Little Rock L 1-2 2/9 Ark.-Little Rock L 0-8 2/11 Southeastern La. W 10-5 2/15 Houston W 5-4 2/16 Houston W 8-4 2/16 Houston L 8-15 2/17 La. College W 13-4 2/19 LSU-Shreveport W 10-1 2/21 at Oklahoma St. L 8-12 2/22 at Cincinnati W 10-9 2/23 at Rice L 0-14 3/1 *Texas-Arlington W 11-1 3/1 *Texas-Arlington L 1-5

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3/5 Lamar 3/5 Lamar 3/8 at *UTSA 3/8 at *UTSA 3/9 at *UTSA 3/15 *Southwest Texas 3/15 *Southwest Texas 3/16 *Southwest Texas 3/18 Centenary 3/20 at USL 3/22 at *Sam Houston 3/22 at *Sam Houston 3/23 at *Sam Houston 3/25 at Arkansas 3/26 at Arkansas 3/28 *Northeast La. 3/29 *Northeast La.. 3/29 *Northeast La. 4/2 at La. Tech 4/6 at *Nicholls 4/6 at *Nicholls 4/8 at USL 4/9 at La. College 4/12 at *McNeese 4/12 at *McNeese 4/13 at *McNeese 4/15 East Texas Baptist 4/16 at Ark.-Little Rock 4/19 *Nicholls 4/19 *Nicholls 4/20 *Nicholls 4/22 La. Tech 4/23 at LSU 4/26 *McNeese 4/26 *McNeese 4/27 *McNeese 4/29 at USL 4/30 at Southeastern La. 5/3 at *Northeast La. 5/3 at *Northeast La. 5/4 at *Northeast La. 5/10 at La. Tech 5/14 #Texas-San Antonio 5/15 #Southwest Texas * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament

L L W L W W W W W L W L L L L L W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W W L W L W W W L W L L L L

7-9 4-6 10-2 3-6 8-5 3-1 3-0 9-6 3-0 0-3 9-3(14) 4-5 3-4 4-5 8-13 2-6 7-3 5-1 15-3 2-0 7-3 21-4 16-5 9-1 9-4 1-5 4-3 6-1 2-1 5-3 5-2 5-4 5-11 3-2 11-14 4-3 8-5 14-9 0-7 8-2 4-8 10-11 3-5 3-12

1998: 40-20; 15-8 SLC Head Coach: John Cohen SLC CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/3 at McNeese St. W 8-2 2/7 Texas Southern W 10-1 2/7 Texas Southern W 15-0 2/11 La. College W 19-7 2/13 at Lamar L 5-8 2/14 at McNeese St. W 6-5(10) 2/17 East Texas Baptist W 9-3 2/20 at Rice W 3-2 2/21 vs. UNO (Houston) W 5-3

2/22 vs. Wake Forest L 2-4 2/24 Ark.-Little Rock L 5-8 2/27 Middle Tenn. State W 4-3 2/28 SW Missouri St. W 4-0 3/1 Centenary W 9-7 3/3 Centenary W 9-4 3/4 USL L 1-6 3/7 at *Texas-San Antonio L 5-6 3/7 at *Texas-San Antonio L 5-8 3/8 at *Texas-San Antonio W 7-2 3/10 at Ark.-Little Rock L 5-11 3/12 LSU-Shreveport W 4-3 3/14 *Southwest Texas L 5-6 3/14 *Southwest Texas L 5-8 3/15 *Southwest Texas W 6-5 3/17 at La. Tech L 2-8 3/21 at *Texas-Arlington W 21-2 3/21 at *Texas-Arlington L 3-9 3/22 at *Texas-Arlington W 8-7 3/24 at LSU L 3-6 3/25 at Southern L 3-6 3/26 McNeese W 1-0 3/31 at La. College W 12-2 4/1 at USL L 1-3 4/4 *Northeast La. W 2-0 4/4 *Northeast La. W 8-2 4/5 *Northeast La. L 4-5(12) 4/7 La. Tech W 3-1 4/8 at Texas Southern W 17-8 4/10 *Nicholls W 5-1 4/11 *Nicholls W 9-4 4/11 *Nicholls W 7-5 4/14 at Lamar W 10-8 4/19 at *McNeese W 10-7 4/19 at *McNeese W 13-8 4/21 Lamar W 3-2 4/25 *Sam Houston W 3-2 4/25 *Sam Houston W 4-3 4/26 *Sam Houston W 7-6 4/28 at Centenary W 23-2 5/2 at *Southeastern La. L 1-2 5/2 at *Southeastern La. W 12-8 5/3 at *Southeastern La. L 5-10 5/7 at La. Tech L 9-11 5/8 La. Tech W 9-3 5/10 at USL W 9-5 5/13 #Sam Houston L 2-4 5/14 #Northeast La. W 11-0 5/15 #Soutwest Texas W 7-3 5/15 #Sam Houston W 8-1 5/16 #Nicholls L 4-5 * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament 1999: 38-21; 18-9 SLC Head Coach: John Cohen Date Opponent W/L Results 2/6 La. Tech W 6-2 2/7 Texas Southern W 12-3 2/7 Texas Southern W 9-0

2/8 Centenary 2/9 LSU-Shreveport 2/12 at Rice 2/13 vs. McNeese 2/14 vs. UCLA (at Houston) 2/16 Ark.-Little Rock 2/17 at Nicholls 2/18 at Centenary 2/24 LSU-Shreveport 2/26 at SW Missouri St. 2/27 at Jackson St. 2/28 at Lamar 3/2 at LSU 3/6 at *Sam Houston 3/6 at *Sam Houston 3/7 at *Sam Houston 3/9 at McNeese 3/10 La. Tech 3/13 *Texas-Arlington 3/14 *Texas-Arlington 3/14 *Texas-Arlington 3/16 at Southern Miss. 3/17 at Southern Miss. 3/19 at *Nicholls 3/20 at *Nicholls 3/21 at *Nicholls 3/24 USL 3/26 *McNeese 3/27 *McNeese 3/28 *McNeese 3/31 at USL 4/2 at *Southwest Texas 4/3 at *Southwest Texas 4/3 at *Southwest Texas 4/7 at Alabama 4/10 *Texas-San Antonio 4/10 *Texas-San Antonio 4/11 *Texas-San Antonio 4/13 at Ark.-Little Rock 4/16 at *Northeast La. 4/17 at *Northeast La. 4/18 at *Northeast La. 4/21 at La. Tech 4/24 at *Lamar 4/24 at *Lamar 4/25 at *Lamar 4/27 La. College 4/27 La. College 4/28 at Centenary 4/30 *Southeastern La. 5/1 *Southeastern La. 5/2 *Southeastern La. 5/5 McNeese 5/15 #Texas-Arlington 5/16 #Southeastern La. 5/17 #Southwest Texas * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament

W 13-3 W 14-1 L 5-14 L 11-12(10) W 5-4 W 15-4 W 15-4 W 11-3 W 5-3 L 2-7 W 10-0 L 2-3(10) W 12-6 L 0-4 W 13-2 W 8-4 W 10-2 W 3-2 W 11-4 W 15-6 W 14-2 L 7-8 L 5-10 L 5-6 W 4-2 L 4-5 W 7-3 W 8-7 L 1-4 W 7-6(10) L 0-9 W 10-8 L 8-9 L 2-5 L 6-8 W 8-4 W 9-3 L 6-8 W 20-8 L 3-9 W 5-3(12) W 7-4 L 4-10 W 4-2 W 7-3 W 3-2 L 3-4 W 8-5 W 9-8(10) W 11-6 W 5-2 L 11-13 W 14-1 L 8-11 W 13-11 L 4-8

2001 Southland Conference champions SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness yearly results 2000: 30-26; 14-13 SLC Head Coach: John Cohen Date Opponent W/L Results 2/2 at LSU-Shreveport W 12-3 2/5 at Baylor L 0-7 2/5 at Baylor L 7-9 2/7 at LSU-Shreveport W 8-1 2/11 at Nebraska W 8-6 2/12 at Arkansas St. W 10-3 2/13 at Rice L 2-7 2/16 *Nicholls W 6-1 2/18 Centenary W 13-2 2/19 Missouri L 2-1 2/20 Ark.-Little Rock L 4-6 2/22 Centenary W 11-2 2/23 La. Tech W 2-1 2/25 at Oral Roberts L 5-8 2/26 at Saint Louis W 13-7 3/1 La. College W 8-2 3/4 *Lamar W 7-2 3/4 *Lamar L 1-5 3/5 *Lamar W 5-1 3/7 at Centenary W 6-5 3/8 at Ark.-Little Rock L 7-8 3/11 *La.-Monroe W 5-4 3/11 *La.-Monroe L 5-9 3/12 *La.-Monroe L 1-10 3/14 at Texas Southern W 5-3 3/18 at *Texas-San Antonio W 2-1 3/18 at *Texas-San Antonio L 3-4 3/19 at *Texas-San Antonio W 11-5 3/22 at Texas Southern W 11-7 3/25 *Southwest Texas W 3-0 3/25 *Southwest Texas W 5-0 3/26 *Southwest Texas L 1-8 3/28 La. College W 8-3 3/31 at *McNeese L 3-11 4/1 at *McNeese L 1-6 4/2 at *McNeese L 4-6 4/5 at La. Tech L 7-13 4/8 *Nicholls L 3-7 4/8 *Nicholls W 17-5 4/9 *Nicholls L 2-3 4/15 at *Texas-Arlington W 2-1 4/15 at *Texas-Arlington W 6-2 4/16 at *Texas-Arlington L 6-8 4/18 at Samford L 1-5 4/19 at Alabama L 4-19 4/21 *Sam Houston W 6-5 4/22 *Sam Houston W 9-1 4/22 *Sam Houston W 5-0 4/25 at LSU L 0-13 4/28 at *Southeastern La. L 4-7 4/29 at *Southeastern La. W 8-5 4/30 at *Southeastern La. L 4-6 5/7 #McNeese W 6-4 5/8 #Southwest Texas L 1-5 5/9 #Sam Houston W 3-1

5/10 #La.-Monroe L 3-4 * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament 2001: 38-17; 19-8 SLC Head Coach: John Cohen SLC CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/6 Henderson St. W 10-4 2/6 Henderson St. W 7-1 2/9 at Miss. Valley St. W 17-1 2/10 at La. Tech L 5-8 2/13 at Grambling W 13-3 2/13 at Grambling W 11-3 2/16 Centenary W 13-4 2/17 Iowa State L 4-5 2/18 St. Louis W 7-0 2/21 La. Tech W 4-2 2/23 Centenary L 3-4 2/24 Southern Illinois W 4-0 2/25 Oral Roberts L 0-2 2/27 at Arkansas W 8-4 3/4 *Texas-Arlington L 9-10 3/4 *Texas-Arlington W 12-8 3/5 *Texas-Arlington L 8-10 3/7 Ark.-Little Rock W 9-3 3/7 Ark.-Little Rock W 2-1 3/10 at *Sam Houston W 4-0 3/10 at *Sam Houston W 9-4 3/11 at *Sam Houston W 8-1 3/15 Nebraska L 1-13 3/17 *Texas-San Antonio L 1-2 3/17 *Texas-San Antonio W 10-6 3/18 *Texas-San Antonio W 6-2 3/21 *Texas A&M CC W 13-5 3/22 *Texas A&M CC W 9-6 3/30 at *Nicholls L 3-7 3/31 at *Nicholls W 15-8 4/1 at *Nicholls L 6-8 4/3 Texas Southern W 16-3 4/7 *McNeese W 4-3 4/7 *McNeese L 1-3 4/8 *McNeese W 3-2 4/11 at Prairie View A&M W 10-2 4/12 at Texas Southern W 19-0 4/13 at *Lamar W 3-1 4/13 at *Lamar W 9-2 4/14 at *Lamar W 7-3 4/17 at LSU L 7-9 4/18 LSU W 10-8 4/21 *Southeastern La. W 7-2 4/21 *Southeastern La. W 8-6 4/22 *Southeastern La. W 7-1 4/25 LSU-Shereveport W 5-1 4/27 at *La.-Monroe W 5-3 4/28 at *La.-Monroe L 3-5 4/29 at *La.-Monroe W 4-1 5/2 at Centenary L 9-10

5/11 at *Southwest Texas 5/11 at *Southwest Texas 5/12 at *Southwest Texas 5/16 #Lamar 5/17 #La.-Monroe * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament

9-2 7-6 7-8 6-8 7-13

2002: 43-17; 14-10 SLC Head Coach: Mitch Gaspard SLC CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/15 at Wichita State L 4-5 2/16 at Charlotte W 4-2 2/17 at South Alabama W 5-2 2/20 at Texas L 2-3 2/22 Minnesota W 6-4 2/23 Minnesota W 4-3 2/23 Minnesota W 14-6 2/26 Grambling W 21-7 3/1 Texas A&M CC W 5-3 3/2 Arkansas-LR W 9-0 3/3 La. Tech W 6-1 3/6 at LSU-Shreveport W 13-1 3/8 at Arkansas-LR W 12-4 3/9 at Centenary W 8-3 3/10 at Texas Southern W 5-2 3/13 at Centenary W 12-5 3/15 *La.-Monroe W 4-2 3/16 *La.-Monroe W 5-2 3/17 *La.-Monroe W 12-5 3/21 Texas A&M CC W 13-2 3/22 *Lamar L 7-8 3/23 *Lamar W 2-0 3/24 *Lamar W 5-1 3/26 at Texas A&M CC L 3-6 3/27 at Texas A&M CC W 8-6 3/29 at *McNeese State L 5-6 3/30 at *McNeese State L 5-7 3/31 at *McNeese State W 10-6 4/4 at Texas Southern W 11-1 4/6 at *Texas-San Antonio W 6-2 4/6 at *Texas-San Antonio L 3-7 4/7 at *Texas-San Antonio L 2-5 4/10 Louisiana Tech W 4-3 4/13 *Sam Houston W 10-0 4/13 *Sam Houston W 12-5 4/14 *Sam Houston W 5-3 4/16 Texas Southern W 4-2 4/17 at Louisiana Tech W 15-2 4/19 *Nicholls State W 5-1 4/20 *Nicholls State W 4-1 4/21 *Nicholls State L 11-12 4/23 Centenary W 5-0 4/24 Henderson State W 6-3 4/24 Henderson State W 5-3 5/3 at *Southeastern W 10-2 5/4 at *Southeastern W 10-2

2002 Southland Conference champions NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

W W L L L

5/5 at *Southeastern 5/7 at Oral Roberts 5/8 at Oral Roberts 5/11 at *Texas-Arlington 5/11 at *Texas-Arlington 5/12 at *Texas-Arlington 5/17 *Southwest Texas 5/18 *Southwest Texas 5/18 *Southwest Texas 5/22 #Southwest Texas 5/23 #Louisiana-Monroe 5/24 #McNeese State 5/24 #Southwest Texas 5/25 #Lamar * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament

W L L L W L L W L L W W W L

16-14 0-2 4-5 1-3 10-8 3-6 6-10 7-4 5-9 0-11 12-3 9-2 6-4 4-5

2003: 35-22; 16-11 SLC Head Coach: Mitch Gaspard Date Opponent W/L Results 2/7 at LSU L 1-2 2/8 at LSU L 5-10 2/9 at LSU L 3-5 2/11 UL-Lafayette W 11-2 2/14 Jacksonville State W 10-3 2/15 Jacksonville State W 4-1 2/16 Jacksonville State W 9-2 2/18 at UL-Lafayette W 3-0 2/22 vs Northwen Iowa W 7-3 2/22 vs Missouri W 8-4 2/23 at UL-Monroe W 24-16 3/1 at Arkansas State W 8-0 3/2 at Arkansas State W 6-2 3/2 at Arkansas Stat L 2-3 3/4 at Centenary L 8-9 3/7 at Houston W 2-0 3/8 at Houston L 1-2 3/9 at Houston W 6-4 3/11 Ark.-Little Rock W 7-1 3/14 *UT-Arlington W 9-8 3/15 *UT-Arlington L 2-8 3/16 *UT-Arlington L 3-7 3/21 *at Nicholls State W 9-5 3/22 *at Nicholls State W 10-7 3/23 *at Nicholls State W 13-10 3/26 at Louisiana Tech L 0-2 3/29 *UT-San Antonio W 4-3 3/29 *UT-San Antonio W 2-1 3/30 *UT-San Antonio L 5-7 4/1 Texas Southern W 5-4 4/1 Texas Southern W 14-1 4/4 *at Lamar L 3-11 4/5 *at Lamar L 4-7 4/6 *at Lamar L 2-9 4/8 Alabama L 8-12 4/9 LSU L 4-6 4/11 *at Sam Houston St. W 5-3 4/12 *at Sam Houston St. L 4-6

4/13 *at Sam Houston St. W 4/16 at Texas Southern W 4/18 *McNeese State W 4/19 *McNeese State W 4/20 *McNeese State W 4/21 LSU-Shreveport W 4/22 Centenary W 4/25 *at Texas State L 4/26 *at Texas State W 4/27 *at Texas State L 4/29 Louisiana Tech W 5/9 *at UL-Monroe W 5/10 *at UL-Monroe L 5/11 *at UL-Monroe L 5/16 *SE Louisiana W 5/17 *SE Louisiana W 5/18 *SE Louisiana W 5/21 # UT-Arlington L 5/22 # McNeese State L * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament (Monroe, La.)

9-8 15-4 7-2 4-3 4-2 8-1 8-2 1-3 7-4 17-18 15-0 11-7 9-10 2-5 5-4 8-2 11-9 3-4 1-6

2004: 33-23; 16-9 SLC Head Coach: Mitch Gaspard Date Opponent W/L Results 2/13 Arkansas State W 13-8 2/15 Arkansas State W 8-2 2/15 Arkansas State L 9-5 2/17 at Louisiana Tech W 14-1 2/20 at Southern Miss L 12-3 2/21 at Southern Miss L 15-1 2/22 at Southern Miss L 12-8 2/27 vs. #16 Nebraska L 8-4 2/28 vs. #17 North Caro. W 6-2 3/6 TAMU-CC W 7-3 3/6 TAMU-CC L 6-3 3/7 TAMU-CC L 10-6 3/9 at Grambling W 15-0 3/12 at Jacksonville St. W 9-2 3/13 at Jacksonville St. L 6-2 3/14 at Jacksonville St. W 19-4 3/16 Arkansas-LR W 5-4 3/19 *UL-Monroe W 10-3 3/20 *UL-Monroe W 11-1 3/21 *UL-Monroe W 15-11 3/23 at Baylor L 8-5 3/26 *Lamar W 12-2 3/27 *Lamar W 4-3 3/28 *Lamar L 5-1 3/30 Louisiana Tech W 14-3 4/2 *at McNeese W 11-5 4/3 *at McNeese L 10-4 4/4 *at McNeese W 8-1 4/6 Houston Baptist W 8-7 4/7 at UL-Lafayette L 5-4 4/9 *at UTSA W 8-7 4/10 *at UTSA L 4-3 4/13 at Louisiana Tech W 8-5 4/16 *Sam Houston St. W 10-0 4/17 *Sam Houston St. L 6-4 4/18 *Sam Houston St. W 7-2 4/23 *Nicholls State W 4-3 4/24 *Nicholls State L 5-3 4/27 Grambling W 11-3 5/1 *at SE Louisiana W 7-4 5/1 *at SE Louisiana L 5-4 5/2 *at SE Louisiana L 3-2 5/8 at UL-Lafayette L 4-0 5/9 at UL-Lafayette L 6-1 5/12 at Arkansas-LR W 8-2 5/14 *at Texas-Arlington W 13-9 5/15 *at Texas-Arlington W 5-2 5/16 *at Texas-Arlington L 3-1 5/18 at Centenary W 12-5 5/20 *Texas State L 7-0 5/21 *Texas State W 9-1 5/22 *Texas State W 4-3 5/26 #vs. UL-Monroe W 11-5 5/27 #vs. UT-Arlington W 8-3 5/28 #vs. Lamar L 5-1 5/28 #vs. UL-Monroe L 3-1 * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament (Monroe, La.)

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith yearly results 2005: 41-20; 22-5 SLC Head Coach: Mitch Gaspard SLC CHAMPIONS NCAA REGIONALS Date Opponent W/L Results 2/11 at Wichita State L 11-0 2/12 at Wichita State L 4-0 2/13 at Wichita State L 8-7 2/15 at Louisiana College W 6-5 2/18 & #30 St. John’s W 6-5 2/19 & Southern W 2-0 2/20 & LA-Lafayette L 4-0 2/22 at Louisiana Tech W 8-1 2/23 Northern Iowa W 6-3 2/25 $ Kansas State W 2-0 2/26 $ Northern Iowa W 10-3 2/27 $ Eastern Michigan W 6-2 2/27 Eastern Michigan W 7-4 3/1 at #16 Ole Miss W 8-7 3/2 at #16 Ole Miss L 10-1 3/5 at Grambling W 5-1 3/6 Grambling W 11-7 3/6 Grambling W 16-0 3/11 at Oklahoma W 13-10 3/12 at Oklahoma L 15-8 3/13 at Oklahoma L 7-6 3/18 *Southeastern La. W 4-0 3/19 *Southeastern La. W 6-5 3/19 *Southeastern La. W 8-4 3/22 at #2 Tulane L 4-1 3/25 *at UL-Monroe W 3-1 3/26 *at UL-Monroe W 17-1 3/27 *at UL-Monroe W 4-2 3/29 at #17 UL-Lafayette L 6-5 4/1 *at Texas State W 4-3 4/2 *at Texas State L 5-2 4/3 *at Texas State W 7-6 4/5 at Centenary W 8-6 4/8 *McNeese State W 8-4 4/9 *McNeese State W 12-3 4/10 *McNeese State W 11-0 4/12 at #12 LSU L 19-2 4/15 *at Sam Houston St. W 12-2 4/16 *at Sam Houston St. L 7-4 4/17 *at Sam Houston St. W 7-1 4/20 #14 UL-Lafayette L 2-1 4/22 *at Lamar L 10-8 4/23 *at Lamar W 10-7 4/24 *at Lamar W 9-5 4/26 Centenary W 3-0 4/29 *UT-San Antonio L 2-1 4/30 *UT-San Antonio W 9-3 5/1 *UT-San Antonio W 5-4 5/10 Louisiana Tech W 3-2 5/13 *at Nicholls State L 5-4 5/14 *at Nicholls State W 9-6 5/15 *at Nicholls State W 14-10 5/19 *UT-Arlington W 6-0 5/20 *UT-Arlington W 7-4 5/21 *UT-Arlington W 4-3 5/25 #Southeastern La. L 3-0 5/26 #UT-Arlington L 4-1 6/3 ^ #7 Rice L 7-3 6/4 ^ Marist W 4-3 6/5 ^ #12 LSU L 12-4 & - Louisiana-Lafayette Invitational $ - NSU Classic * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament (Natchitoches, La.) ^ - NCAA Baton Rouge Regional 2006: 33-28; 15-15 SLC Head Coach: Mitch Gaspard Date Opponent W/L Results 2/10 at Texas A&M L 10-4 2/11 at Texas A&M L 4-3 (13) 2/12 at Texas A&M L 2-1 2/15 Grambling W 9-2 2/17 Tennessee-Martin W 9-1 2/17 Tennessee-Martin W 7-1 2/18 Tennessee-Martin W 7-2 2/21 Centenary W 6-3

2005 Southland Conference champions that finished 40-21 and advanced to the NCAA Regionals 2/22 at Houston 2/26 Oakland 2/26 Oakland 2/28 at Ark.-Little Rock 3/3 Îowa 3/4 Êvansville 3/5 ât UL-Lafayette 3/7 at Louisiana College 3/10 *at UTA 3/11 *at UTA 3/12 *at UTA 3/14 at Grambling 3/17 *Sam Houston St. 3/18 *Sam Houston St. 3/18 *Sam Houston St. 3/24 *at UTSA 3/25 *at UTSA 3/26 *at UTSA 3/29 at UL-Lafayette 3/31 at Dallas Baptist 4/1 at Dallas Baptist 4/4 UL-Lafayette 4/7 *Texas State 4/8 *Texas State 4/9 *Texas State 4/11 at LSU 4/13 *at S.F. Austin 4/14 *at S.F. Austin 4/15 *at S.F. Austin 4/18 Ark.-Little Rock 4/21 *at Southeastern La. 4/22 *at Southeastern La. 4/23 *at Southeastern La. 4/25 at Tulane 4/28 *Nicholls State 4/29 *Nicholls State 4/30 *Nicholls State 5/3 UL-Lafayette 5/6 *Lamar 5/6 *Lamar 5/7 *Lamar 5/12 *at McNeese State 5/13 *at McNeese State 5/14 *at McNeese State 5/16 at UL-Lafayette 5/18 *UL-Monroe 5/19 *UL-Monroe

L 12-3 W 5-3 W 15-5 L 13-10 L 2-0 W 5-3 W 2-0 W 10-7 L 10-9 L 14-1 (7) L 6-1 W 11-2 W 5-2 L 9-6 L 7-3 L 4-3 L 6-3 W 6-1 W 7-5 L 10-4 L 9-5 L 3-1 L 5-0 L 15-2 W 4-3 (16) L 12-0 (7) L 3-2 W 4-3 W 5-2 W 13-7 W 10-7 W 12-7 L 3-2 L 8-3 W 3-1 W 5-4 W 7-2 W 7-2 W 11-8 W 8-7 (11) W 5-4 L 12-1 (7) L 3-2 L 9-6 W 13-9 W 3-2 W 5-4

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

5/20 *UL-Monroe L 16-6 (8) 5/24 #McNeese State W 9-1 5/25 #UTSA L 10-0 (7) 5/26 #Texas State W 9-8 5/26 #Lamar W 11-1 (8) 5/27 #UTA L 8-2 * - Southland Conference games ^ - Louisiana-Lafayette Round Robin # - SLC Tournament (Beaumont, Texas) 2007: 25-28; 15-14 SLC Head Coach: Mitch Gaspard Date Opponent W/L Results 2/9 Dallas Baptist L 13-5 2/10 Dallas Baptist L 12-2 2/10 Dallas Baptist L 8-7 2/13 Centenary W 5-4 2/16 ^vs. Louisville L 4-0 2/17 ^vs. Southern Ill. L 3-2 2/18 ^as Southern Miss. L 10-7 2/21 at LSU L 6-2 2/24 at Grambling W 11-6 (11) 2/25 Grambling W 7-5 (7) 2/25 Grambling W 18-0 (7) 2/28 at #29 La.-Lafayette L 10-5 3/2 at Houston L 7-5 3/3 at Houston W 8-2 3/4 at Houston W 6-5 (10) 3/6 La.-Lafayette W 2-1 3/9 at Jacksonville St. W 13-7 3/10 at Jacksonville St. L 14-4 3/11 at Jacksonville St. L 7-2 3/13 La.-Monroe L 7-3 3/16 *at TAMUCC W 5-1 3/17 *at TAMUCC L 14-3 (7) 3/18 *at TAMUCC W 7-5 3/23 *Southeastern La. W 6-4 3/24 *Southeastern La. L 11-1 (7) 3/25 *Southeastern La. L 9-4 3/28 Louisiana Tech W 8-5 3/30 *at McNeese St. L 4-0 4/1 *at McNeese St. L 5-4 4/3 at Centenary W 11-5 4/5 *Stephen F. Austin W 6-2 4/6 *Stephen F. Austin L 13-8 4/7 *Stephen F. Austin W 8-7 4/10 at La.-Monroe L 10-8

4/13 *at UTSA 4/14 *at UTSA 4/15 *at UTSA 4/17 at #23 Tulane 4/20 *Nicholls St. 4/21 *Nicholls St. 4/22 *Nicholls St. 4/27 *at UTA 4/28 *at UTA 4/29 *at UTA 5/4 *Sam Houston St. 5/5 *Sam Houston St. 5/6 *Sam Houston St. 5/11 *at Lamar 5/12 *at Lamar 5/13 *at Lamar 5/17 *Central Arkansas 5/18 *Central Arkansas 5/19 *Central Arkansas * - Southland Conference games ^ - Southern Mississippi Classic

L W L L W W W L W W L L L W L W W L W

11-3 5-1 12-10 4-3 7-3 3-1 6-4 7-0 14-4 4-2 11-1 (8) 13-2 (7) 6-4 5-2 12-2 (7) 14-4 (8) 4-3 8-6 6-4

2008: 28-28, 17-12 SLC Head Coach: J.P. Davis Date Opponent W/L Results 2/23 Grambling W 11-5 2/23 Grambling L 6-3 2/24 Grambling W 5-1 2/26 at #2 Ole Miss L 15-4 2/27 at #2 Ole Miss L 14-1 2/29 Eastern Illinois W 8-7 2/29 Eastern Illinois W 15-7 3/2 Eastern Illinois W 8-7 3/4 Centenary W 3-0 3/5 Grambling W 21-2 3/8 Jacksonville State L 5-4 3/8 Jacksonville State L 5-3 3/9 Jacksonville State W 7-1 3/11 at Tulane L 4-3 (11) 3/12 at Tulane L 18-11 3/14 *A&M-CC W 5-2 3/15 *A&M-CC W 11-8 3/16 *A&M-CC W 8-0 3/20 *at Southeastern La. W 6-4 3/21 *at Southeastern La. L 3-0 3/22 *at Southeastern La. W 9-8 (10) 3/25 at LSU L 10-3

3/26 Louisiana-Lafayette L 7-6 (11) 3/28 *at Stephen F. Austin W 12-10 3/29 *at Stephen F. Austin W 6-2 4/5 *McNeese State L 5-3 4/6 *McNeese State W 5-4 4/6 *McNeese State W 9-2 4/8 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 9-2 4/9 at Centenary L 8-7 4/11 *UTSA L 10-4 4/12 *UTSA L 11-9 4/13 *UTSA L 12-2 4/15 Louisiana-Lafayette W 3-2 4/16 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 4-3 4/19 *at Nicholls State W 15-1 (7) 4/19 *at Nicholls State W 9-4 4/20 *at Nicholls State W 4-3 4/23 at Louisiana Tech L 12-10 4/25 *UTA W 8-2 4/26 *UTA W 9-5 4/26 *UTA L 18-3 (7) 4/29 at Louisiana-Monroe W 13-4 4/30 Louisiana-Monroe L 8-1 5/2 *at Sam Houston St. L 5-1 5/3 *at Sam Houston St. L 7-1 5/4 *at Sam Houston St. L 7-5 5/7 Louisiana Tech W 7-1 5/9 *Lamar L 9-2 5/10 *Lamar W 9-5 5/11 *Lamar W 6-3 5/15 *at Central Arkansas W 3-2 5/16 *at Central Arkansas L 6-2 5/17 *at Central Arkansas L 7-2 5/21 #at Sam Houston St. L 7-1 5/22 #vs. UTSA L 9-7 * - Southland Conference games # - SLC Tournament (Huntsville, Tex.) 2009: 26-26, 18-13 SLC Head Coach: J.P. Davis Date Opponent W/L Results 2/20 ^at ULM W 8-3 (10) 2/21 ^vs. MVSU L 12-5 2/22 ^vs. Stephen F. Austin L 7-2 2/24 Grambling W 11-1 2/25 Louisiana Tech L 9-8 2/27 Houston Baptist W 16-0 2/28 Houston Baptist W 4-0

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness yearly results 3/1 Houston Baptist W 14-6 3/3 at Tulane W 10-6 (10) 3/4 at Tulane L 12-3 3/6 *at McNeese St. W 8-6 3/7 *at McNeese St. W 10-9 3/8 *at McNeese St. L 15-14 3/15 *Stephen F. Austin W 5-3 3/15 *Stephen F. Austin W 9-8 3/17 at #5 LSU L 2-1 3/20 *at UTA L 5-0 3/21 *at UTA L 4-2 3/22 *at UTA L 16-0 (7) 3/24 Centenary L 3-2 3/28 *at Sam Houston St. W 9-6 3/28 *at Sam Houston St. L 8-7 (11) 3/29 *at Sam Houston St. W 17-10 4/1 at La.-Lafayette L 11-5 4/3 *Nicholls W 5-2 4/4 *Nicholls L 9-6 4/5 *Nicholls W 10-8 4/7 at #7 Baylor L 18-1 (7) 4/9 *at UTSA L 7-4 4/10 *at UTSA W 9-8 (10) 4/11 *at UTSA W 9-4 (10) 4/15 at Louisiana Tech L 15-3 4/19 *Texas State L 15-3 (7) 4/19 *Texas State L 15-10 4/21 at Centenary W 10-6 4/22 at ULM L 17-9 4/24 *at Lamar L 6-0 4/25 *at Lamar L 6-1 4/26 *at Lamar L 14-2 (7) 4/29 La.-Lafayette W 7-5 5/1 *Central Arkansas W 1-0 5/2 *Central Arkansas W 10-3 5/3 *Central Arkansas W 12-6 5/6 ULM L 17-8 5/8 *at A&M-CC W 8-7 5/9 *at A&M-CC W 15-2 (7) 5/10 *at A&M-CC W 7-6 5/14 *Southeastern La. W 12-4 5/15 *Southeastern La. L 7-5 (10) 5/16 *at Southeastern La. W 19-9 (7) 5/20 #vs. UTSA L 5-4 5/21 #vs. Southeastern La. L 9-7 * - Southland Conference games ^ - ULM Classic (Monroe) # - SLC Tournament (Corpus Christi) 2010: 36-21; 22-10 SLC Head Coach: J.P. Davis Date Opponent W/L Results 2/19 at #21 Southern Miss L 11-0 2/20 at #21 Southern Miss L 7-3 2/21 at #21 Southern Miss W 7-5 2/24 Alcorn State W 16-1 2/27 ^vs. Creighton W 8-7 2/28 ^vs. Louisiana-Monroe W 12-4 3/2 Grambling W 16-2 3/3 Centenary W 11-2 3/5 Murray State W 11-0 3/6 Murray State W 3-2 3/7 Murray State W 13-3 3/12 *McNeese State W 9-2 3/13 *McNeese State L 10-7 3/14 *McNeese State W 16-6 (8) 3/16 Louisiana-Monroe W 8-6 3/17 at Grambling W 5-3 3/19 *at Stephen F. Austin W 4-2 3/21 *at Stephen F. Austin L 10-9 (10) 3/23 at #21 Texas A&M W 4-2 3/26 *Texas-Arlington L 3-1 3/27 *Texas-Arlington W 11-5 3/28 *Texas-Arlington L 10-3 3/30 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 8-1 4/1 *Sam Houston St. W 5-4 (13) 4/2 *Sam Houston St. W 10-3 4/3 *Sam Houston St. W 14-0 (7) 4/6 Louisiana-Lafayette L 4-3 4/7 at Baylor L 15-3 4/9 *at Nicholls L 7-4 4/10 *at Nicholls W 5-0

4/11 *at Nicholls W 12-3 4/13 at Jackson State W 17-5 (7) 4/16 *UTSA W 10-0 (8) 4/17 *UTSA W 6-5 4/17 *UTSA W 12-2 (8) 4/20 #5 LSU (Shreveport, La.) L 14-3 4/21 at #5 LSU L 8-6 4/23 *at Texas State L 5-3 4/24 *at Texas State L 7-3 4/25 *at Texas State W 8-0 4/27 at Centenary L 2-1 (10) 4/30 *at Central Arkansas W 4-3 5/1 *at Central Arkansas L 5-4 (13) 5/2 *at Central Arkansas W 11-4 5/8 *Lamar L 7-3 5/8 *Lamar W 10-4 5/9 *Lamar L 9-6 (10) 5/12 at Mississippi State L 8-5 5/14 *A&M-CC W 7-1 5/15 *A&M-CC W 11-1 (7) 5/16 *A&M-CC W 13-2 (7) 5/18 at Louisiana-Monroe W 10-6 5/20 *at Southeastern La. W 8-5 5/21 *at Southeastern La. W 8-4 5/22 *at Southeastern La. W 10-7 5/26 #Lamar L 4-3 5/27 #Southeastern La. L 10-4 * - Southland Conference games ^ - SFA Classic (Nacogdoches, Texas) # - SLC Tournament (Corpus Christi) 2011: 22-32, 11-21 SLC Head Coach: J.P. Davis Date Opponent W/L Results 2/18 BYU W 8-7 2/19 BYU L 19-1 2/19 BYU W 4-1 2/22 at Mississippi State L 6-4 2/25 UNO W 10-1 2/26 Stephen F. Austin W 8-2 2/27 Louisiana-Monroe L 15-5 3/1 at Tulane L 3-2 3/2 at Tulane L 5-2 3/4 at Alabama L 7-5 3/5 at Alabama L 4-2 3/6 at Alabama L 9-0 3/11 *at McNeese State L 3-2 3/12 *at McNeese State W 7-3 3/13 *at McNeese State L 6-5 3/15 Southern Miss. L 9-2 3/18 *Stephen F. Austin L 6-5 (12) 3/19 *Stephen F. Austin L 7-6 (12) 3/20 *Stephen F. Austin L 3-1 (11) 3/23 at Louisiana-Monroe W 5-3 (10) 3/25 *at Texas-Arlington W 2-0 3/26 *at Texas-Arlington L 6-2 3/27 *at Texas-Arlington L 4-3 (11) 3/29 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 6-3 3/30 Grambling W 11-7 4/1 *at Sam Houston L 3-2 4/2 *at Sam Houston W 3-0 4/3 *at Sam Houston L 3-0 4/5 at Louisiana Tech W 5-3 4/8 *Nicholls State L 5-3 4/9 *Nicholls State L 6-3 4/10 *Nicholls State L 4-3 (11) 4/12 at LSU W 5-2 4/13 Louisiana-Lafayette W 7-1 4/15 *at UTSA L 6-2 4/16 *at UTSA L 26-18 4/17 *at UTSA W 13-11 (10) 4/19 at Grambling W 12-10 (10) 4/21 *Texas State W 7-4 4/22 *Texas State L 4-1 4/23 *Texas State L 16-2 (7) 4/27 Louisiana Tech L 5-2 4/29 *at Lamar W 8-6 4/30 *at Lamar W 3-2 (11) 5/1 *at Lamar L 10-5 5/6 *Central Arkansas W 6-3 5/7 *Central Arkansas L 7-1 5/8 *Central Arkansas W 5-4

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

5/14 *at AMCC 5/15 *at AMCC 5/16 *at AMCC 5/17 Louisiana-Monroe 5/19 *Southeastern La. 5/20 *Southeastern La. * - Southland Conference games

L 11-4 L 11-5 W 9-5 W 7-5 L 5-0 W 13-3 (7)

2012: 19-32, 14-19 SLC Head Coach: J.P. Davis Date Opponent W/L Results 2/17 Jackson State W 4-2 2/18 Jackson State Cancelled 2/19 Jackson State Cancelled 2/21 at #4 Arkansas L 8-7 2/22 at #4 Arkansas L 6-2 2/24 Southern L 5-3 2/25 Southern W 5-3 2/26 Southern L 7-4 2/28 at #5 Texas A&M L 14-10 2/29 at #5 Texas A&M L 8-1 3/2 Missouri State L 8-3 3/3 Missouri State L 3-2 3/4 Missouri State L 9-1 3/7 at Southern W 9-3 3/10 *McNeese State W 8-0 3/11 *McNeese State L 4-1 3/12 *McNeese State W 5-3 3/14 at #10 LSU L 13-0 3/16 *at Texas-San Antonio W 9-4 3/17 *at Texas-San Antonio W 20-17 3/18 *at Texas-San Antonio W 13-3(8) 3/23 *Lamar W 7-5 3/24 *Lamar W 3-0 3/25 *Lamar W 10-5 3/27 at Louisiana Tech L 8-2 3/31 *Stephen F. Austin L 8-2 3/31 *Stephen F. Austin W 4-2 4/1 *Stephen F. Austin W 2-0 4/5 *#24 Sam Houston L 5-4 4/6 *#24 Sam Houston L 4-3 4/7 *#24 Sam Houston L 5-3 4/17 Louisiana-Lafayette Cancelled 4/18 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 10-8 4/20 *at Texas-Arlington L 3-1 4/21 *at Texas-Arlington L 13-4 4/22 *at Texas-Arlington L 8-6 4/24 at Tulane L 10-3 4/25 *Southeastern La. W 5-1 4/26 *Southeastern La. L 4-2 4/27 *Southeastern La. W 4-2 5/5 *at Central Arkansas L 8-6 5/6 *at Central Arkansas W 12-9 5/7 *at Central Arkansas L 16-6 5/9 Louisiana Tech Cancelled 5/11 *at Nicholls State L 4-3 5/13 *at Nicholls State W 3-2 5/13 *at Nicholls State L 8-4 5/17 *Texas State W 7-2 5/18 *Texas State L 7-6 5/19 *Texas State L 10-4 2013: 16-40, 5-22 SLC Head Coach: Lane Burroughs Date Opponent W/L Results 2/15 Grambling W 11-5 2/16 Grambling W 6-0 2/17 Grambling W 8-7 2/20 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 12-3 2/22 Texas-Pan American L 4-1 2/24 Texas-Pan American W 6-4 2/23 Texas-Pan American W 10-4 2/26 #30 Texas A&M L 9-5 2/27 #30 Texas A&M L 2-1 3/1 at Missouri State L 14-3 3/2 at Missouri State W 11-3 3/3 at Missouri State L 5-0 3/5 at Tulane L 3-0 3/6 at Tulane W 5-1 3/8 Louisiana-Monroe L 4-2 3/9 at Louisiana-Monroe W 7-5 3/10 at Louisiana-Monroe W 4-3

3/12 at TCU 3/13 at TCU 3/15 at #17 Oklahoma 3/16 at #17 Oklahoma 3/15 at #17 Oklahoma 3/20 at #3 LSU 3/22 *Southeastern Louisiana 3/23 *Southeastern Louisiana 3/24 *Southeastern Louisiana 3/36 Louisiana-Monroe 3/28 *at McNeese State 3/29 *at McNeese State 3/30 *at McNeese State 4/5 *Central Arkansas 4/6 *Central Arkansas 4/7 *Central Arkansas 4/12 *at A&M-Corpus Christi 4/13 *at A&M-Corpus Christi 4/14 *at A&M-Corpus Christi 4/16 Lousiana Tech 4/19 *Lamar 4/20 *Lamar 4/20 *Lamar 4/26 *Sam Houston 4/27 *Sam Houston 4/28 *Sam Houston 4/30 at Southern 5/1 at Southern 5/3 *at Stephen F. Austin 5/4 *at Stephen F. Austin 5/5 *at Stephen F. Austin 5/10 *at Nicholls 5/11 *at Nicholls 5/12 *at Nicholls 5/14 at Louisiana Tech 5/16 *Oral Roberts 5/17 *Oral Roberts 5/18 *Oral Roberts

L L L L L L L L L L L L L W L L W L L L L L L L L L W W W L L L W L L L L W

9-2 13-6 1-0 7-2 2-1 2-1 3-2 7-4 3-2 5-4 11-5 8-5 5-4 1-0 2-1 7-4 12-1 11-0 12-2 3-1 8-2 11-1 18-4 4-3 11-2 11-3 9-5 12-11 6-0 6-4 6-3 4-3 7-2 3-0 7-2 3-0 9-2 4-3

2014: 33-26, 19-11 SLC Head Coach: Lane Burroughs Date Opponent W/L Results 2/14 at Jacksonville State L 6-4 2/15 at Jacksonville State L 4-5 2/16 at Jacksonville State W 6-3 2/19 Louisiana-Lafayette L 5-3 2/21 $Prairie View W 5-2 2/21 at Texas-Pan American L 1-0 2/22 at Texas-Pan American W 6-4 2/28 Southern W 4-3 3/1 Southern W 13-9 3/1 Southern W 6-2 3/7 Chicago State L 9-3 3/8 McNeese State L 10-5 3/8 Chicago State W 7-2 3/9 McNeese State L 6-2 3/14 *at Oral Roberts L 15-0 3/15 *at Oral Roberts W 3-1 3/16 *at Oral Roberts W 6-4 3/19 LSU-Alexandria W 16-9 3/21 *Stephen F. Austin W 5-4 3/22 *Stephen F. Austin L 7-5 3/23 *Stephen F. Austin W 5-3 3/25 at Louisiana-Lafayette L 10-1 3/28 *at Sam Houston State W 12-1 3/29 *at Sam Houston State L 9-4 3/30 *at Sam Houston State W 3-1 4/1 Grambling W 12-3 4/2 at Louisiana Tech W 2-1 4/4 *Nicholls W 6-5 4/5 *Nicholls W 1-0 4/5 *Nicholls L 4-2 4/8 at Louisiana-Monroe W 8-6 4/11 *at McNeese State W 8-6 4/12 *at McNeese State W 3-0 4/13 *at McNeese State L 11-10 4/15 Louisiana-Monroe W 6-1 4/17 *A&M-Corpus Christi L 7-5 4/18 *A&M-Corpus Christi L 5-3 4/19 *A&M-Corpus Christi L 4-3 4/22 at Arkansas L 8-1 4/23 at Arkansas L 15-3

4/25 *Central Arkansas W 6-2 4/26 *Central Arkansas W 5-4 4/26 *Central Arkansas W 6-3 4/29 Louisiana Tech L 10-5 5/2 *at Incarnate Word L 3-2 5/3 *at Incarnate Word W 7-4 5/4 *at Incarnate Word W 8-6 5/9 *New Orleans W 4-3 5/10 *New Orleans W 6-5 5/11 *New Orleans W 4-2 5/13 at LSU L 27-0 5/15 *at Southeastern La. W 4-2 5/16 *at Southeastern La. L 12-4 5/17 *at Southeastern La. L 9-8 5/21 ^Southeastern La. L 5-3 5/22 ^Lamar W 10-8 5/23 ^Sam Houston State W 4-1 5/24 ^Southeastern La. L 7-3 # -- Al Ogletree Classic (Edinburg, Texas) * -- Southland Conference games ^ -- SLC Tournament (Conway, Ark.) 2015: 31-23, 20-8 SLC Head Coach: Lane Burroughs Date Opponent W/L Results 2/13 at Troy L 6-0 2/14 at Troy L 8-7 2/14 at Troy L 5-0 2/15 at Troy W 9-5 2/18 UL Lafayette L 7-3 2/20 Creighton L 4-3 (10) 2/20 Creighton W 6-2 2/25 at No. 25 Baylor L 8-4 2/27 Sacred Heart W 4-1 2/28 Sacred Heart W 5-0 2/28 Sacred Heart W 2-1 3/3 UL Monroe W 7-0 3/4 at UL Lafayette L 8-2 3/6 *at Lamar W 4-2 3/7 *at Lamar W 9-6 3/7 *at Lamar W 3-1 3/11 Louisiana Tech L 9-7 3/14 *Sam Houston State W 1-0 3/14 *Sam Houston State W 10-8 3/15 *Sam Houston State L 9-3 3/20 *at Stephen F. Austin L 5-3 3/20 *at Stephen F. Austin W 6-3 3/24 Mississippi Valley State W 13-0 3/25 Mississippi Valley State W 4-1 3/27 *McNeese State W 6-4 3/28 *McNeese State L 6-5 3/29 *McNeese State W 5-4 (12) 4/2 *at Southeastern La. W 3-1 4/3 *at Southeastern La. L 6-5 4/4 *at Southeastern La. L 5-2 4/7 at Sam Houston State L 8-5 4/8 at No. 3 LSU L 9-6 4/10 *New Orleans W 5-4 4/10 *New Orleans W 5-3 4/11 *New Orleans W 13-3 4/15 at UL Monroe L 5-1 4/17 *Central Arkansas L 2-1 4/18 *Central Arkansas W 5-4 4/19 *Central Arkansas W 8-4 4/24 *at A&M-Corpus Christi W 4-3 4/25 *at A&M-Corpus Christi W 6-3 4/26 *at A&M-Corpus Christi L 2-1 5/1 at Notre Dame L 4-1 5/2 at Notre Dame W 8-2 5/3 at Notre Dame W 8-4 5/8 *at Abilene Christian W 6-5 (12) 5/9 *at Abilene Christian W 12-6 5/10 *at Abilene Christian W 6-4 5/12 at Louisiana Tech L 13-8 5/14 *Nicholls W 7-0 5/15 *Nicholls L 1-0 (6) 5/20 ^Houston Baptist L 4-1 5/21 ^Nicholls W 4-3 5/22 ^Central Arkansas L 5-4 * -- Southland Conference games ^ -- SLC Tournament (Sugar Land, Texas)

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith all-time lettermen -ARhett Abraham (2006-07) Gary Adair (2001-02) Andrew Adams (2010-14) Steven Adams (2000-2003) Kwan Adkins (2015-present) Terry Alario (1993-94) Terry Alario, Sr. (1966-69) Mike Allain (1972) Robert Almond (1979) Richard Anderson (1965-66) Larry Alexander (1990) Matthew Alford (2014-present) Robert Anglin (1967-68) Ryan Anholt (1998-99) David Antilley (1963-64) Michael Antonini (1984-85) Ryan Appleton (1997-98) Curtis Ardoin (1975-78) Ronny Arnold (1964-65) Joel Atkinson (2014-15) Doug Attaway (1966) Nathan Aultman (2014-present) James Aymond (1964) Paul Ayo (1988,89) -BAlex Baboulas (2007) Matt Baca (2012-13) Clay Baker (2007) Brett Balcerak (1992) David Bailey (1983-85) Tyler Bain (1996) Tyler Baisley (2009-10) David Balcer (1996-99) Randy Ball (1978, 80) Robert Baker (2013) Bobby Barbier (2003-06) Beau Barker (1996) Eric Barkley (1982) John Barnard (1983) John Bartee (1987) Dwayne Bartlett (1976) Tom Batson (1998-99) Colin Bear (2009-12) Devin Bear (2014-present) Tony Beaubouef (1992) Danny Beck (1965) Manuel Belisario (1966) Steven Bell (1999-00) Carl Bellemin (1972) Hector Beltran (1988) Matt Benson (1990) John Berkey (1966) Kevin Berry,(1990) Brian Bettis (1984-85) Gary Biscamp (1985-86) Jamie Bittle (2012) Jon Black (1995-1996) John Blanchard (1975) John Blancher (1973-74) Brad Bodenheimer (1988) Mark Bolan (1983) Corey Bond (1993-1996) Matthew Bonnette (2012)* John Boogaerts (1971) Josh Boop (2003-2004) Blane Boss (2007-08) Don Bounds (1963) Matt Bourque (2003) Willy Boyd (1972) Gary Bozman (1972) Mike Breaux (2003-2004) J.C. Bredengerd (2008) Rob Breutsch (1987-88) Cameron Brewer (2013-14) Greg Briggs (1990)

Cort Brinson (2013-present) Eric Broaddus (2003-2004) Richard Broom (1978) Kyle Broughton (2005-09) Johnny Broussard (1964) Chris Brown (1997-98) Dana Brown (1964) Drew Brown (2006-07) Nelson Brown (1963) Levy Bryan (1985-86) Hoot Bryant (1982) Stacey Bryce (1979-80) Jordan Buckley (2011-12) Scott Buetow (1985-88) Don Buggard (1963) Mark Burke (1995-96) Curtis Burkhalter (2005-06) Bill Burks (1974) Matt Burns (2012-13) Cody Butler (2013-14) Mike Byrge (1986) -CDavid Calloway (1963-64) Don Calvert (1964-67) Ryan Campbell (2007-08) Kenny Carr (1978) Brian Carlin (1990) Randall Cassels (1985) David Ceff (1987) Stuart Cestia (1993-95) Tyler Cestia (2006) Tommy Chester (1964) Denney Choate (2007-08) Dennis Choate (1972-75) Frank Cicero (1977-80) Daniel Clark (2005-06) Jimmy Clarius (1982) JP Clifton (2012) Robert Clifton (1963) Sammy Clifton (1964, 67) Delbert Clinton (1974) Dereck Cloeren (2005-06) Jake Clouatre (2013-14) James Coats (2013) Charles Cockfield(1973-76) Leighton Colbert (1993-94) Butch Cole (1973-76) Richard Coleman (1978) Cary Collins (1977-78) Troy Conkle (1992-93) Billie Ray Cook (1956-59) Clayton Cooper (2008-09) Nathan Copeland (2005-06) Bubba Cordaro (1972) Toby Cornejo (2013) Zach Costa (2013) David Cowart (1988) Chris Cox (1998-99) Kevin Cox (1987-88) Chris Craighead (1982) Phillip Creel (1964) Johnny Cress (1963-64) John Cryer (1985-86) Alan Courville (1975-76) Danny Custer (1978) -DGerald Daniels (1966) Aaron Darcey (2000-01) Chase Daughdrill (2014-15) Mike Davern (1982) Allen Davis (1997-98) James Davis (1982) Pat Davis (1969-70) Joe Daw (1990) Chad Deas (1996-97)

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

Eric DeBlanc (2009-10) Ronnie Delatte (1986-87) Wil Delafield (1990) Josh Dencausse (2000-03) James Dennis (1977-78) Casey DeRosa (2005-07) Gene DeSalme (2001) Daniel Desclouds (2004-05) Mitch Deshotels (1990-92) Marty Dewees (2005-06) Matt Donner (1994-95) Curtis Dorsey (1977-80) Tommy Dorsey (1978-79) Russell Dorton (2004-06) Chuck Doughdrill (1974) Nick Doughty (2012) Billy Ray Duckworth (1965-66) Caleb Dugas (2014-15) Brian Dulin (1994-95) Brad Duncan (1994-95) Nate Duncan (1994) Tyler Dunlap (1999-00) Josh Dunlap (2004-05) Kenny Dupont (1985) Donald Dupree (1967-68) Miles Durham (2004-06) Tyler Durham (2001-02) Mike Durrant (1967) Brian Duthu (1986-87) Hunter Duvic (2014-15) -EChris Eckley (1993) Scott Eichman (1985-86) Frank Elkins (1966) Robert Ellis (1989) Brandon Emanuel (1997-98) Johnnie Emmons (1952) Johnny Emmons (1973) Steve Epley (1974) Glen Estopinal (1985) Chris Evans (1993-94) -FMatthew Farmer (2010-13) Kurt Felton (1976-77) Chris Ferguson (1974) Bobby Fernandez (1992) Rolando Fernandez (1988-89) Thomas Fitzgibbons (1967) Michael Flower (2005-06) Randy Floyd (1992) Bill Flores (1968) Butch Flores (1969-70) Johnny Flynn (1966) Brad Fontenot (1997-99) Robbie Fowlkes (1972) Brett Fredieu (2009-11) Barry Fresh (1966) Ray Frias (2011-12) Gary Friess (1985) Ron Frusha (1963) David Fry (2015-present) Steve Fry (1977-80) Harold Fugua (1967) AJ Funk (2012-13) -GRoberto Gallegos (2007-08) Gilbert Galloway (1988-89) Skeet Gamble (1963) Dominic Gamboa (2009) Stephen Gandy (2010-11) Omar Garcia (2011) Oscar Garcia (2010) Joshual Gardiner (2010,12) Reggie Gatewood (1993-94)

John Gatlin (1986) Marvin Gasper (1990) John Gault (2014) Trevor Geist (2009-10) Jeff George (1987) James Gibson (1969-71) Randy Gibson (1978) Eric Gilmore (1995-96) Joe Gimbert (1963) Clifton Glidewell (1999-00) Karl Goins (1995) Carson Goldsmith (2012) Edwin Gomez (2013-14) Danny Goode (1977-79) Steve Graf (1980-83) David Grappe (1982-83) Aaron Gravis (2003) David Groman (1982-84) Trent Grondin (2009-10) Marco Guajardo (1993-94) Doug Guelde (1979-82) Kenny Guillot (1964) -HZach Habarka (2015) Jeffrey Hale (1985-86) Jeramie Hale (2001-02) Dwayne Hall (2004-05) John Hall (1966) Wayne Haney (1971) Brad Hanson (2001-02) Thomas Hardee (1984) Chuck Harmon (1968) Spencer Harrell (2013) Ed Hartfield (1966-68, 70) Micky Hartman (1976) Kevin Hartsburg (1990-92) Mike Hathaway (2001-02) Jim Hawthorne (1963) Kevin Hays (1985) Jimmy Heard (2006-09) Marshall Hearn (1963-64) Nick Heath (2014-present) Chris Hebert (2010-11) Paul Heischmann (1965) Drew Helenihi (2011-12) Nick Helmstetter (2013) George Hendrix (1967) Maurice Hendrix (1966) Heath Hennigan (2006-10) Bobby Henry (1972) Tommy Henry (1973-74) Brent Herndon (1988-89) Gil Herndon (1983-84) Harry Hermes (1973) Don Herron (1983) Mike Herron (1965-68) Robert Hetrick (1967-70) Robert Hewes (1996-97) Ricci Hicks (1978) C. Earnest Hill (1965) Donald Hill (1974) Nick Hinojos (2011-12) Brian Hobbs (2003) Mack Hobbs (1964) Josh Hoffpauir (1997-99) Mark Hogan (1975-76) Dave Holloway (1978-80) Steve Holloway (1978-80) David Holt (1990-91) Kenny Homann (1998-02) Neil Hooper (1987-89) Shaun Hoover (2012) Housing Horne (1966) Tim Horton (1988) Ronnie Howell (1983) Bobby Hrapmann (1972-74)

Mitch Huckabay (2012-13) Gerald Huckaby (1963) Dave Hudson (1972) David Hunt (1975-76) Jerry Hunt (1966) David Humphreys (1991) Scott Huscroft (1983-84) Leroy Husser (1967-68) Chase Hymel (2015-present) -ILuke Irvine (2010-11) -JCharlie Jackson (1972-74) Joe Jackson (1983-84) John Jackson (1987) Johnny Janese (1969-71) Bob Jangen (1966) Mike Jaworski (2005-08) Anthony Jones (2007-08) Bill Johnson (1972) Brett Johnson (2007-08) Casey Johnson (2000-2003) Charley Johnson (1963-65 ) Eric Johnson (1988) Randall Johnson (1971-72) Gary Johnson (1964-67) Mike Johnson (1992) Patrick Johnson (2007-08) Robert Johnson (1968) Sam Johnson (1976-79) Shawn Johnston (2004-05) Anthony Jones (2007-08) Blake Jones (2003-05) Cade Jones (2015-present) Lewis Jones (1963) Mike Jones (1994) Nolan Jones (2003) Rusty Jones (2004-05) Terry Joseph (1992-95) Wayne Jowers (1965-68) Brian Joyner (1988) Will Junkin (2003-06) Richard Justinn (1977-78) -KBob Kairis (1987-88) Regan Kaufman (2013-present) Cory Keener (2003-06) Steve Keller(1985) George Kellert (1996) Kerry Keowen (1977-80) John Kerley (1967-70) Garrett Kilgore (2013) John King (1968-70) O.J. King (2001-2002) Kenny Knotts (1986-89) Aaron Konrad (2001) John Kowalski (1983-84) Zack Krebs (2013) -LMatt Lackie (2011) Lance Lacoste (2008-10) Bill Land (1977-79) Robert Landstad (1994-95) Gerry Larsen (1979-82) Jay Lavespere (1980-84) Randy Lavespere (1982) Brian Lawrence (1997-98) Larry Leach (1965) Ron Leazer (1972) Mark LeBlanc (1973-74) Philip Ledet (2006-07) Deacon Lewis (1968) Jackie Lewis (1967-70)

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness all-time lettermen Malcolm Lewis (1966) Sammy Lewis (1976) Dylan Libadisos (2007-08) Mike Liles (1977-78) Randall Lilley (2006) John Lindauer (1985) Ed Linck (2000-2002) Mark Lipa (1991-92) Nora Listach (1976-78) Mike Lonigro (1974) Daniel Lonsberry (2004-05) Garrett Logan (2014-15) D.D. Lott (2009) Rodney Lowery (1986) Anthony Lucas (2015-present) Brian Lucas (1989-90) Cliff Lucas (1965) Adrian Luna (1999-00) Wayne Lupo (1982-84) Danny Lutterman (2001) Chase Lyles (2007-2010) Tigger Lyles (2003-04) Nathan Lyons (2013-14) -MMatt Machen (1991-94) Skip Madden (1990-91) Robby Madsen (2006) Carlos Maese (2009) Carl Makowsky (2001-02) Chris Marshall (1979-82) Jeff Martin (2003-04) Ronald Martin (1949-52) Terry Martin (1985-87) Zach Martin (1995-1996) Justin Martinez (2010-11) Phillip Martinez (2003-04) Dickey Marze (1986-89) Fielding Matkins (2014-15) Chris Maxey (1974) Glenn Maynor (1990-93) Tony Mays (1982-83) Larry McBride (1964) James McCarthy (1990-91) Lee McCleon (1998-01) Wade McClure (1988-90) Trey McCollum (1982-84) Jerry McCollough (1984-85) Knox McCorquodale (2006-07) Will McGuffey (2002) Tommy McGuire (1974) Matthew McGlathery (2007-08) Shawn McHugh (1995) Harvey McIntyre (1998-99) Pat McMee (1963) Bruce McMichael (1984) Clayton McNatt (2006-07) Brain McPherson (1984) Brian Meaux (1986-89) Mike Meinerding (1987-88) Mason Melotakis (2010-12) Ronnie Mercer (1963) Rick Metcalfe (1996-97) Dan Meyer (2009-11) Danny Meyers (1976) Tim Micotto (1963-64) Brad Miller (1995) Phillip Miller (2002-05) Terry Miller (1990) Chuck Mink (1999-00) Jeff Misenhimer (1980-82) Don Mitchell (1964-65) Terry Mitchell (1963) Thomas Mitchell (1964) Mickey Mondello (1992) Deon Montgomery (1990-91) Keith Moore (1993-94)

Brandon Morgan (2003-06) Justin Morgan (2007-08) Josh Morris (2014-15) Kenny Morris (1987-88) Carl Morrow (1966) Niki Moses (1997-98) Donnie Mosley (1978-79) Derek Moss (1986-87) Ronald Mulberry (1984-86) Miles Mulkey (2011) Jackie Mullins (1976) Aaron Munoz (2010-11) -NDean Napoli (1979-80) Kevin Needham (1996) Mike Neely (1972) Craig Nemecek (1985-86) Jerry Nettles (1963) Dennis Newbury (1965-66) Jordan Nipp (2008-09) Chad Northcott (2011-12) Dustin Northcott (2009-11) Jerry Norvell (1982-83) Derek Nunn (1997-98) Lynn Nugent (1967) -OBud Oberle (1974-75) Michael Ocampo (2009-10) Adam Oller (2014-present) Josh Oller (2014-15) Jim Oliver (1980-83) Justin O’Neal (2006-09) Larry O’Quinn (1963) Fred Ortega (1996-97) Jason Ortiz (2015-present) Jim Owens (1998-99) -PMichael Palermo (2003-06) Fred Parker (1965) Miller Parker (2015-present) Joey Parrack (2013-14) Miles Parsons (2008-11) Rich Paschal (1992) Greg Patterson (1984-86) Heath Pavliska (1998-00) Will Pearce (1994-96) Reid Peavy (2014) Mike Perkins (2003) Brannon Peters (1991) Tony Pezely (1996-97) Chris Phillips (1998-00) Mark Phillips (1976) James Pickett (1990) Scott Pittenger (2003-06) Andrew Plotkin (2009-10) Chris Pope (1991) Leonard Porche (2007-08) Hames Posey (1964) Doyle Potts (1983-84) Christian Pritchett (2005-06) Buddy Proctor (1999-00) Nick Purdy (2012-13) Don Pyles (1963) -QRick Quarry (1975-76) David Quattrociocchi (2001-02) Ronnie Quintana (1998-99) -RDanny Radasinovich (1979) Peter Radicello (1988-89) Jason Rae (1995) Mike Railey (1977)

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Darryl Rainwater (1982) John Rambin (1965) Billy Ray (1963-64) Kenny Reed (1968-72) Mareclino Reed (1985-87) Ted Reeves (1977-79) Jeff Refka (1988) Dale Reich (1991-92) Toby Remedies (2010-11) David Reynolds (1983-85) Grady Rhodes (1968) Kelsey Richard (2014-present) Brandon Richey (2007) Wilkie Richmond (1986) Dean Riviere (1978-82) Jacob Roark (2011) Britt Robertshaw (2011) Rodd Robertson (1988-89) Don Robinson (1964-65) Fraser Robinson (2006-07) John Robinson (1966) Robbie Robinson (1968) Jordan Robison (2000-01) Austin Robson (2012) Bobby Rodgers (1990) Ben Rodriguez (2005-09) Randy Roe (1984-85) Gary Rogers (1984) Felix Rosario (1987-88) Larry Ross (1990-91) Adam Roy (2010) Ronald Roy (1963-64) Terry Ruddell (1977-78) Reese Rugg (1963) Edward Ruggers (2014-present) Mike Ruhmann (1995) Jeff Russell (1978-79) Keith Russell (1977-80) Billy Ray Rutledge (2002) Kurt Ryder (1982) -SChris Salim (2004-06) Jimmy Salim (1963) Zach Sanches (2001-03) Bob Sanchez (1995) Doug Sands (1986-87) Nick Sanford (2012-13) Johnnie Santangelo (2006-08) Paul Saunders (1992-94) David Saylors (1980) Joe Scanio (2011-12) Woody Schick (1968-71) Gary Schouest (1968) Tom Schwab (1973-74) Dean Sclavounous (1964-67) James Scriber (1963-64) Robert Seal (1967) Gil Searcy (1984-85) Kyle Shade (1992-93) Jordan Shaffer (2015-present) Logan Shaftner (2013) Gerard Sharko (1992) Skip Sharp (1990-91) Mark Shaw (1974) Paul Shaw (1965) Barry Shepherd (1991) Chad Sheppard (2009-10) Don Shields (1967-69) Mathias Simmons (2010-11) Nick Simokatis (1995-96) Jack Sims (1965) Armand Sinibaldi (1979) Carol Sistrunk (1966) Ashton Sivigliano (2013) Jason Slanina (1999-2002) Jim Smedley (1984)

Billy Smith (1971) Brandon Smith (2014-15) Butch Smith (1974) David Smith (1966-70) Herbie Smith (1963-64) John Smith (1986-89) O’Brian Smith (1963) Rahn Smith (1995) Richard Smith (1986) Steve Smith (1991-92) Thomas Smith (1967) Beau Snodgrass (2008-09) Trey Sofio (2009) Carl Soileau (1982-84) Charles Soileau (1967-69) Chris Soileau (1977-80) Ricardo Solis (2001-2002) Alonzo Soliz (2002-03) Shane Sowden (1998-00) Steven Spann (2013-14) Dale Spencer (1964-65) Scotty Stafford (1991-94) Kevin Stagner (1977-78) Scott Stagner (1977-80) Brandon Stane (2015-present) Pat Stanley (1977) John Stassi (1978-79) Duane Stelly (1995) Kenny Stelly (1977-80) Billy Stevemson (1983-86) Jimmy Stewart (1969-70) Tommy Stewart (1963-64) Brian Stier (1990) Adam Stout (1999-00) Jeff Stovall (2015-present) Matt Stovall (1998-99) Reed Stuart (1986) Paul Stuckey (1986) Rufino Suarez (1983-86) John Surane (1987-90) Tom Sullivan (1996-97) Carl Svebek (1986)

-VJacob Valles (2001) Reid Van Bussusm (2013) Garrett Vaughan (2009) Santino Vialpando (1999-00) Andre Vigé (2003-05) Julien Vienne (1960-62) Mike Vienne (1979-83) Anatole Vincent (2002-03) Dom Viola (1992-93) Eric Vogeding (1984-85)

-TChad Tannehill (1995) Austin Tanner (2014-present) Demathdian Tate (1999-00) Sonny Terrill (1986-89) David Thrash (1979-82) Rodney Thrash (1982) Evan Tidwell (2014-present) Mike Timms (1971-73) Chuck Thomas (1963-64) Kerry Thompson (1988-90) Monroe Thompson (1968-70) Hunter Thoms (2003-05) Micah Tipton (2008) Roland Tollette (1988) Daniel Tomlin (1991-94) Eddie Tompkins (1967-70) Kelsey Tomyn (2001-2002) Darrell Toussaint (1980) Jermain Trahan (1991-94) Douglass Trichel (1964) Brent Trimble (1980-83) Brent Trosclair (1996-99) Robby Tuminello (1972-75) Andre Turner (1989-90) Clayton Turner (2003-2004) Danny Turner (1965) Danny Bob Turner (1966-68) Wesley Turner (2006) -UBret Underwood (2014-present) Joe Urtuzuastegui (2008-09)

-WBrent Walker (1988) Clifton Walker (1984-85) Clint Walker (1997) Joel Walker (1987) Kevin Walker (1983) Morris Walpole (1966) Ted Ward (1973) Pete Wardell (1997-00) Joel Walker (1987) Kevin Walker (1983) Todd Wallace (2012-13) Morris Walpole (1966) Ted Ward (1973) Tom Ward (1968) Kevin Warner (1982-84) Daniel Wascom (2000) Will Watson (2010-13) Zack Watts (1994) Charles Weaver (1969-70) Jay Weaver (1973-74) Trippy Weaver (1968) C.J. Webster (2014-15) Chris Wells (1986-89) Russell West (1963-64) Shawn West (2001-2002) Ryan Westbrook (2011-12) Terry Whatley (1979-80) Joe White (1974-75) Fred Wiggins (1977) Van Wiggins (1988-89) Newton Wilkes (1963-65) Bernard Williams (2007-08) Geoff Williams (1992-93) Hans Williams (1985-86-87) Jay Williams (1990-91) Vaughn Williams (1985-87) Rusty Williamson (1967) Jacob Williford (2010-11) Chris Wilmore (1972) Harry Wilmore (1965-68) Durwood Wilson (1963) Jerry Wilkelhake (1984) Ted Wimberley (1966) Zach Winchester (2012) Fred Wolfe (1972) Darryl Woods (1973-74) Ronnie Woods (1974) Bubba Woodward (1966) Tommy Wooley (1964) Stuart Wright (1974) -YMatt Yerby (2011) Wade Youngblood (1978) -ZRyan Zimmerman (2009-10) Don Ziton (1972) *Honorary Letterman

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

Dr. Jim Henderson

Northwestern State President

He opened his introductory press conference last September playfully asking why the student newspaper, which he edited two decades ago, played the story covering his selection as president-elect on Page 3. Then Dr. Jim Henderson held up the Current Sauce, with a full front page photo and headline commemorating the previous weekend’s landmark Demon football victory over old rival Louisiana Tech, and deadpanned: “they got it right.” The proud alumnus has shown tremendous passion for every aspect of Northwestern State University in his new role. He officially assumed the office Jan. 1 upon the retirement of Dr. Randall J. Webb, now president emeritus after leading NSU since the summer of 1996. U N I V E R S I T Y A D M I N I S T R AT I O N The son of a college football President: and basketball competitor and state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Jim Henderson championship-winning basketball Provost & Vice President for Academic Affairs: coach, NSU’s new president is an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Lisa Abney avid sports fan. He places high value Vice President for External Affairs: on the role of athletics in higher ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerry Pierce ucation, and specifically, at NorthVice President for Student Experience: western. Henderson includes “ath. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Maggio letic prominence” as one of the key Vice President for Business Affairs: planks in the strategic vision for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carl Jones university’s advancement to become Vice President for University Affairs: “the nation’s premiere regional in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcus Jones stitution of higher education.” Vice President for Technology, Innovation and He’s already overseen a dramatEconomic Development: ic burst of enrollment and expansion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Darlene Williams in his previous campus leadership role, over the past six years at Bossier Parish Community College. His inclusive, transparent management style blends with a seemingly ever-present persona across the Natchitoches campus and anywhere Demons, or prospective Demons, may be. Henderson spent his first semester as NSU’s leader this spring establishing new bonds within the region, aiming to grow Northwestern State into the leading university in the region. He made reaching out to students and student-athletes a priority, gaining valuable feedback that helped Henderson guide NSU through the statewide threat of serious budget cuts that were finally averted last spring by the state legislature, with Henderson’s active lobbying contributing to the successful and remarkable preservation of current budget levels. Prior to NSU, Henderson served as chancellor of Bossier Parish Community College since 2009. In that time, BPCC expanded enrollment by more than 84 percent and increased annual certificate and degree completions by 90 percent. From 2011-13, BPCC was among the five fastest growing community colleges in the nation with enrollments of between 5,000 and 9,999. Under Henderson’s leadership, the college created market responsive programs in nursing, oil and gas technology, construction management, industrial technology and engineering. Henderson was senior vice president, workforce and economic development/career & technical education for the Louisiana Community & Technical College System from 2005 to 2009. He served as appointing authority and chief executive officer of the LCTCS comprised of eight regional technical colleges serving more than 26,000 students. Under his leadership, the statewide technical college system with 42 individually accredited campuses was transitioned into eight regionally accredited technical colleges. During Henderson’s tenure, LCTCS enrollment grew by 98 percent and helped obtain more than $65 million in grants, appropriations and private funding to enhance workforce development. In partnership with Louisiana Economic Development, Henderson helped create Louisiana FastStart, the nation’s top-ranked state workforce training program. From 2001 to 2005, he was director of administration and director of workforce development for the Louisiana Department of Labor. After graduating from NSU with a journalism degree in 1994, Henderson was in the private sector for 10 years in hotel management. He worked for Mississippi Management, Inc., Kemmons Wilson Companies and Ryco Management, playing a leadership role as each company achieved record growth in profitability. A native of Shreveport, Henderson met his wife Tonia at NSU and they married before both graduated. His mother, Martha, is a former administrator at NSU. His father, Clem, a revered high school coach and principal in Shreveport, passed away in March. NSU’s new president earned a Master of Science in Administration from the University of West Florida and a Doctor of Management from the University of Maryland – University College. The Hendersons have three children, Reagan, Nicholas and Alexander.

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An Involved President When Dr. Jim Henderson took the reins at Northwestern State, the new NSU president didn’t stand on precedent. Instead, he set a few of his own. From his back-and-forths with student athletes and the student body as a whole on Twitter (@DrJBHenderson) to his appearance as the color anlayst during Northwestern State’s women’s basketball game against Stephen F. Austin Feb. 5, 2015, Henderson has infused the campuses that comprise Northwestern State University with a new energy that has filtered throughout northwest Louisiana. While pushing a serious message of improving NSU, Henderson has found a way to mix in some levity as well. A week before making his radio debut, Henderson became the first coach/president to be playfully ejected from an NSU Greek basketball game.

Dr. Jim Henderson (right) made his radio color analyst debut Feb. 5, 2015, during the Stephen F. Austin-Northwestern State women’s basketball game in Prather Coliseum.

The Henderson family (Left to Right): Nicholas, Reagan, Tonia, Jim and Alexander. SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

Jerry Pierce

Vice President • External Affairs Few people have served Northwestern State as long as alumnus Jerry Pierce has, and nobody has done so in a more understated manner. In his 50th year on the university’s staff, Pierce’s impact on NSU and the city of Natchitoches is indelible. He’s never wanted or gotten top billing, but consistently, he gets results to benefit the university. He is in his 25th year as vice president of external affairs at Northwestern. A significant aspect of his job is oversight of intercollegiate athletics. Pierce works closely with athletic director Greg Burke and all NSU coaches and staff members to keep Northwestern athletics competing at a championship level week after week, month after month and year after year. Pierce is an avid tennis player who has been a member of USTA teams that have won more than a dozen state championships, five regional titles and one national championship. Well before moving into the executive position, Pierce had already served his alma mater, adopted hometown and state with distinction. In his role as vice president, he oversees university operations in athletics, alumni and development, public and media relations and assists NSU Athletic Council President Dr. Jim Henderson in governmental affairs activities. Many of Jody Biscoe (Chair) those duties were his since the 1970s as he worked under five previous Hall Adams presidents as Northwestern advanced from NAIA to NCAA College Division LaCarsha Babers to NCAA Division I athletic status in 1977. Brittany Blackwell A 1961 graduate of Northwestern, Pierce served as trainer/manager Cole Gentry for the Demon football team during his college years, working closely with Baylee Gray (Student) legendary coach Jack Clayton. After earning his journalism degree, Pierce Kelee Grimes went to work for the New Orleans Times Picayune, serving as a reporter Steve Gruesbeck and editor. He was named executive sports editor at the age of 24. Lori LeBlanc In 1965, he chose to raise his two sons in Natchitoches and returned Dr. Jack Pace Dr. Charles Pellegrin to NSU as sports information director. He was promoted to news bureau Christie Price director two years later and assumed additional responsibilities in athletKelee Roddy ics, alumni affairs and other areas through the years. Steve Story He founded, in 1972, the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame facility in Sabri Thompson (Student) Prather Coliseum on the NSU campus, providing a home for an entity created in 1958. He established annual induction activities that remain in Ex-Officio Members place nearly four decades later, and served as director of the Hall for 19 Greg Burke years until his promotion to vice president in April 1990 forced him to step Carrie Greene aside from the volunteer post. Dustin Eubanks Roxanne Freeman He helped guide Northwestern into three athletic conferences (Trans Dr. Patrice Moulton America, 1979; Gulf Star, 1983; Southland, 1987) and NCAA Division I staDr. Vicki Parrish tus in 1977. He is a past president of the Southland and has served the Jerry Pierce conference through other offices and committee positions. Dr. Randall Webb In 1994, he was named one of Louisiana’s 20 most influential sports figures by the Times-Picayune. Also on the list were New Orleans Saints owner Tom Benson, LSU athletic director Joe Dean and basketball coach Dale Brown, and Grambling football coaching legend Eddie Robinson. His salesmanship and managerial skills were instrumental in convincing Tri-Star Productions to film the 1989 smash hit movie “Steel Magnolias,” with an all-star cast including Julia Roberts, Sally Field and Dylan McDermott in Natchitoches and on the NSU campus. The movie’s impact on tourism in Natchitoches continues to resonate more than two decades later. Pierce is regarded as one of the most effective legislative liaisons for Louisiana’s higher education system. He is also a sought-after dinner speaker and master of ceremonies who has spoken at hundreds of events since 1965. In addition to his administrative responsibilities, Pierce is a member of the Journalism Department faculty. He is the author of one book and editor of two others and has written thousands of editorials, columns, features and other articles for newspapers and magazines. Pierce and his wife Regina, a recently retired teacher, live on Cane River Lake in Natchitoches. He has two sons, Randy and Rick, both NSU graduates; and three grandchildren, twins Evan and Amanda, 24, and Miranda, 13, and two adult stepchildren, Nicholas and Natalie. NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

DEMONS’ DELIGHTS

Highlights of NSU athletics under the leadership of Vice President Jerry Pierce and Director of Athletics Greg Burke 24 Southland Conference Championships (8 sports) Football (1997, 1998, 2004), basketball (2005, 2006), women’s basketball (1999, 2004), baseball (1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2005), women’s soccer (2000), softball (1998, 1999, 2000, 2015), women’s tennis (2010, 2014), men’s track and field (1998, 1999, 2001, 2002). All-Sports (1997-98). 18 Southland Conference Tournament Championships (5 sports) Basketball (2001, 2006, 2013), women’s soccer (1997, 2000, 2002, 2005), women’s basketball (2004, 2014, 2015), softball (1998, 2000, 2002, 2013, 2014), women’s tennis (2010, 2015), volleyball (2014). 24 NCAA Postseason Appearances (7 sports) Football - FCS Division I playoffs (1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2004); basketball (2001, 2006, 2013); women’s basketball (2004, 2014, 2015); baseball (2005); softball (1998, 2000, 2002, 2013, 2014); women’s soccer (2000, 2002, 2005), women’s tennis (2010, 2015), volleyball (2014). Women’s basketball also played in the 1999 WNIT. Track and field qualifications are for individuals, not entire teams. 84 NCAA Postseason Individual Participants (5 sports) Men’s indoor track and field 14 (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2014, 2015), men’s outdoor track and field 36 (1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014), women’s indoor track and field 9 (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004), women’s outdoor track and field 24 (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015), women’s tennis 1 (2010). 75 National Awards (7 sports) All-America awards - track and field (29), football (26), baseball (1). Academic All-America honors – softball (2), baseball (3), football (2), women’s track and field (1). U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Women’s Field Evens Scholar-Athlete of the Year (1). National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete (2); AFCA Allstate Good Works Team (1), NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship (1). Basketball - 2006 Pontiac Game Changing Performance $100,000 Scholarship. NCAA Academic Progress Rates Public Recognition, top 10 percent nationally, (3, 2 by basketball, 1 by women’s soccer) 3 Olympic Competitors (2 sports) Track and field alumni LaMark Carter (2000) Kenta Bell (2004 and 2008) represented the USA in the Olympic Games in the triple jump. Former Demon basketball player Dr. Gayle Hatch was the USA’s head men’s weightlifting coach in the 2004 Athens Games.

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

Greg Burke

Director of Athletics The Burke File

AGE: 59 (Born Oct. 22, 1956) • HOMETOWN: Alliance, Ohio • HIGH SCHOOL: Marlington ’74 • COLLEGE: Mt. Union ’78 (cum laude) POSTGRADUATE: Kent State ’86 • BEFORE HE WAS A.D.: Sports writer, Alliance (Ohio) Review, 1972-78; director of news and sports information, Hiram (Ohio) College, 1978-85; administrative intern, NSU athletics, 1985-86; director, NSU Athletic Association, 1986-92; director of athletic development, University of Akron, 1992-96; director of athletics, Northwestern State, 1996-present. BIG FAN OF: Cleveland Browns, Indians and Cavaliers • INTERESTS: Working out, watching ESPN and VH1 Classic, family outings.

In his 20th year as director of athletics at Northwestern State, Greg Burke has received national acclaim for the job he’s done in his adopted hometown. Burke has been athletics director at Northwestern since August 29, 1996, when his first day included speaking at the annual NSU/Independence Bowl Kickoff Luncheon. Burke is the longest serving AD at any Louisiana or Southland Conference institution. He has steered NSU athletics to many of its greatest accomplishments while overseeing a program that has fielded championship-caliber teams in all of the school’s NCAA Division I sports. Those achievements have garnered several awards for Burke, including the “Outstanding Contributions to Amateur Football Award” by the north Louisiana chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame and the Under Amour AD of the Year Award presented by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). He is a past recipient of the All-America Football Foundation’s General Robert R. Neyland Outstanding Athletic Director Award and also was tabbed as one of two Natchitoches Parish Cenla Newsmakers of 2005 by the Alexandria Town Talk newspaper’s editorial staff. He also is a familiar face on the national level by virtue of serving on several NCAA and NACDA committees, including being president of the Football Championship Subdivision Athletics Directors Association and a member of the NACDA Executive Committee. He currently is a member of the NCAA Committee on Academics and has served on the NCAA Championships/Sports Management Cabinet. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Football Issues Committee (1999-2002) and concurrently served a term on the eight-member NCAA FCS Committee that administers the national playoffs. Burke has served as a site supervisor for Football Championship Subdivision playoff games across the nation, and he is regarded as one of the country’s premiere advocates of FCS football. Burke’s 19 years as athletic director include 37 Southland Conference regular-season or tournament championships, 61 All-American and Academic All-American student athletes, and three U.S. Olympic competitors. Twenty NSU teams have taken part in NCAA or WNIT postseason competition. The school’s athletic facilities have undergone more than $9 million in improvements in recent years, including a $2 million replacement project for all scoreboards funded completely through private sponsorships the past four years. The newly established Demons Unlimited Foundation has set annual giving records each of the past two years while embarking on an ambitious initiative to grow the athletic endowment to $5 million under the recently initiated “Perpetually Purple” program. NSU in 2004-05 became the first (and remains the only) Southland Conference member in the league’s five decades of history to sweep football, men’s basketball and baseball championships in the same athletic year. It’s been done only once in Southeastern Conference history, by Alabama in 1933-34, and only four times in Big Ten Conference history, the last time by Michigan State in 1979-80. Burke has displayed a remarkable ability to hire dynamic head coaches. Women’s basketball co-head coaches Brooke and Scott Stoehr have guided NSU to the NCAA Tournament twice in their three-year tenure, co-head coaches Hugh and Stephanie Hernesman led the volleyball program to its first Southland tournament title and NCAA berth, first-year women’s tennis coach Olga Bazhanova led the Lady Demons to the 2015 conference regular-season title and a berth in the tournament championship game while baseball coach Lane Burroughs in his third year has revived that program with a 2015 second-place finish in the league standings. Anchors of the NSU department include current head coaches Mike McConathy, Louisiana’s all-time career basketball wins leader, and 2015 Southland Conference softball coach of the year Donald Pickett, whose team won the conference regular season title for the first time in 15 years and played in its third straight conference tournament championship game. Several other Burke hires had great success at Northwestern State that propelled them to national prominence in subsequent positions. Burke has established a high standard for NSU Athletics in academic achievement and community service. The academic accomplishments are reflected annually in the NCAA’s APR and GSR studies. NSU received the Southland Conference’s inaugural “Southland Strong” Community Service Awards and an NSU student-athlete has been a recipient of the Southland Male or Female Citizenship seven times since the award’s inception eight years ago, including having both winners the past two years. Burke spearheaded the adoption of the slogan “Great Tradition, Brighter Future” for NSU Athletics, and the creation of NSU Athletics “Cornerstones” for student-athletes: “Academic Achievement, Personal Responsibility, Competitive Success … Every Minute, Every Hour, Every Day!” Burke is a past president of the Natchitoches Kiwanis Club and remains active in that civic group. He has also been part of the steering committee for the Natchitoches Christmas Festival and is a former president of the Natchitoches Area Jaycees. He is involved with the American Heart Association, was 2010 March of Dimes chairman locally, and currently is on the Natchitoches Convention and Visitors Bureau Board of Directors. An Ohio native, he received the 2006 “Outstanding Alumni Award” from his alma mater, Marlington High School, recognizing his community service and professional achievements. His wife, Susu, is a Natchitoches native, NSU graduate and an elementary teacher. Their 21-year-old daughter, Catherine, graduated from St. Mary’s High School in May of 2012 and plans to pursue a career in collegiate athletics when she graduates from Louisiana Tech in May 2016.

Burke with his wife Susu and daughter Catherine

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVE

Jody BISCOE

Joseph (Jody) Biscoe has served as Northwestern State University’s Faculty Athletic Representative (FAR) since 2006, which includes the role as chairperson for the NSU Athletic Council. Currently, Jody is serving as the chairperson for the Southland Conference Faculty Athlete Representatives and is a member of both the Compliance Committee and the Awards Committee. Additionally, Jody holds a tenured faculty position in the Psychology Department. Jody also is the Coordinator for the undergraduate Addiction Studies program and the Director for the Louisiana Addiction Technology Transfer Center. The Biscoe’s have lived in Natchitoches since 2002. Jody’s wife (Roni) is an avid runner and their daughter Roxy is in her final year of nursing school at NSU. This past year, they had an addition to the family – their grandson, Jaxson. He is already training to be a future Demon multi-sport athlete. ASSISTANT AD/DEVELOPMENT AND MARKETING

Haley BLOUNT

Haley Blount, a school record-setting competitor as a Northwestern State track and field student-athlete who has served as the associate director of alumni affairs at her alma mater for the past three years, enters her second year as NSU’s assistant athletic director for development and marketing. Blount, a magna cum laude graduate of NSU in May 2006, was executive director of the NSU Alumni Association as well as the associate director of alumni affairs from July 2011-September 2014. She solicited funds for the Alumni Association and NSU Foundation, planned and coordinated all alumni events and events assigned by the office of NSU president Dr. Randy Webb, and managed the Alumni Association website, social media pages, the Purple Pulse e-newsletter and the Alumni Columns magazine. Previously, she worked as an assistant in student services for the Stephen F. Austin athletics department for 18 months from 2010-11. For nearly three years following her graduation from Northwestern, Blount was an assistant track and field coach and head cross country coach for NSU. Blount is actively engaged in community service organizations, serving as a board member and officer in three prominent local organizations. She earned her master’s degree in sport administration from NSU in 2007 and is pursuing a doctoral degree in educational leadership from Louisiana Tech. Blount was a four-year competitor as a pole vaulter for the Lady Demons and still holds the NSU women’s school record with an 11-6 ¼ clearance at the 2006 Southland Conference Outdoor Championships. She did an internship with USA Track & Field in 2007, serving as assistant producer of the AT&T USA Outdoor Championships in Indianapolis, and she also assisted with operations at the 2008 USA Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore. She was the women’s track and field team representative from 2004-06 on the NSU Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and was on the 2005 All-Louisiana Collegiate Track and Field Team based on posting one of the top three marks by any state competitor in her event. Blount was included on the Southland Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll for academic achievement each season from 2002-06. Blount is a past president of the women’s service organization Les Amies of Natchitoches and has been a board member since 2009. She has coordinated Les Amies community service activities and assisted with fundraising. She has served as vice president of the Kiwanis Club of Natchitoches and will become president of the organization in September. Blount also has been the fundraising coordinator and a board member for the Natchitoches Hope for Paws organization. She’s also been a team captain for the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life in Natchitoches, has assisted with the Natchitoches Parish Special Olympics and is the Chair of the Natchitoches Young Professionals group. As an undergraduate, Blount won the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority highest grade point average award in 2005 and 2006, and earned the NSU Health and Human Performance Department’s Hall of Fame Award in 2006 for being the outstanding student-athlete of the year. ASSISTANT NCAA COMPLIANCE DIRECTOR

Demetrus CALDWELL

Demetrus Calwell joined the Northwestern State athletic department in November in the newly created position of assistant director for NCAA compliance. Caldwell, a Bastrop native, spent the past eight years as a master coordination center officer with the Department of Homeland Security’s Transportation Security Administration in St. Rose. Caldwell earned his bachelor’s degree in sport management from the University of New Orleans and his master’s in sport management studies from California University of Pennsylvania. He is completing a dissertation toward a doctorate in athletic administration from Northcentral University. During his time as an undergraduate at New Orleans, Caldwell served as an academic and compliance intern with the school’s athletic department.

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

ASSISTANT AD/NCAA COMPLIANCE DIRECTOR

Dustin EUBANKS

Dustin Eubanks is in his 19th year in the NSU athletic department and his 16th year at the helm of the compliance duties, keeping all athletic personnel current and in accordance with NCAA and Southland Conference guidelines. A 1996 education graduate of Northwestern, the 42-year-old avid fan of all teams that hail from Pittsburgh seized an opportunity to serve as a graduate assistant in the sports information department at Northwestern while beginning the pursuit of his master’s degree in health and physical education (concentration in sports administration), which he obtained in May of 2003, and was impressive enough to earn a promotion to full-time status in November 1998. Eubanks is married to the former Dawn Hornsby of Branch and the couple has two daughters, Emilie and Taylor Nicole. The sisters share the same birthdate. Dustin and Dawn, who is the Assistant Bursar at NSU. ATHLETICS BUSINESS MANAGER

Roxanne FREEMAN

Roxanne Freeman began working at NSU in 1983 as an accounting clerk in business affairs. She transferred to the athletic department as football/baseball/track secretary and served under Sam Goodwin, Leon Johnson and several baseball coaches for eight seasons before graduating with a B.S. in accounting in May 1995. Freeman then became the compliance coordinator and academic advisor during a three-year span before leaving in 1998. She returned to NSU in the Fall of 2000 in her current position as Business Manager where she now serves as liaison between the athletic department and business affairs. She has one son, Aaron Pizani, who is also a NSU alum. ASSISTANT AD FOR STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT/ SENIOR WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR

Carrie GREENE

Carrie Greene, a two-year Academic All-Southland Conference soccer standout for Northwestern State in 2005-06, serves as the Assistant Athletic Director for Student-Athlete Development in the Johnnie Emmons Athletic Study Center at NSU as well as the Senior Woman Administrator. Greene, a native of Arlington, Texas, was a magna cum laude graduate of NSU in August 2007 in business administration. She was a key contributor on the Lady Demons’ 2005 NCAA Tournament team that won the Southland Conference Tournament. Greene served as an intern in NSU’s Academic Services and CHAMPS/Life Skills program beginning in January 2009, while also completing her second season as a graduate assistant soccer coach and finishing work on her masters degree. Greene is the academic coordinator for the sports of junior/senior football, men’s basketball, baseball, and tennis. She is also the Director of the Victorious for Life program, NSU’s resident CHAMPS/Life Skills program which focuses on community service, personal development, and career development – allowing student-athletes to prepare for life after college athletics. Under her tenure, NSU Athletics has remained penalty-free with the NCAA Academic Progress Rate. Additionally, the student-athletes have set multiple records for honor roll and department grade point averages. Most notably, in the spring 2015 semester, NSU student-athletes posted a cumulative GPA of 2.97. Greene served an internship in the summer of 2008 with the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, helping stage events supporting a Nationwide Tour golf tournament co-sponsored by the Hall. She also assisted in daily operations of the museum in Springfield and helped stage the Missouri High School Basketball All-Star Game. Greene graduated with her Masters of Science in Sport Administration with a 4.0 GPA in May 2009 and her Masters of Business Administration from University of Louisiana-Monroe in May 2014. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC FACILITIES AND GAME OPERATIONS

David GREENE David Greene is in his second year as the Director of Athletic Facilities and Game Operations for Northwestern State. His primary responsibilities involve the upkeep, maintenance, and renovations of NSU’s athletic facilities, along with acting as the liaison for event and game operations. The NSU alumnus was a biology teacher at Natchitoches Central High School, where he coached football and soccer, before taking over as the director of facilities at Northwestern State. Prior to his year at NCHS, he spent three years at Lakeview High School where he was named the Natchitoches Parish and Lakeview High School Teacher of the Year. He also coached football, baseball and softball at LHS, where he founded the Lakeview Beautification Program. Greene earned his bachelor’s degree in biology (2008) and master’s degree (2012) in teaching, both from Northwestern State. He and Carrie Greene, NSU’s senior woman administrator, were married in June of 2014.

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith Mike JACKLICH

DIRECTOR OF TICKETING

Mike Jacklich made an immediate impact on the NSU athletic department after being named director of ticketing in October 2014, increasing basketball ticketing revenue by more than 60 percent from the 2013-14 season. Jacklich came to Natchitoches from suburban Chicago, where he was the director of ticketing for the Schaumberg Boomers of independent baseball’s Frontier League. While with the Boomers, Jacklich worked closely with the Boomers general manager to shape and enhance all aspects of fan services. He was responsible for creating and executing all ticketing and sales reports, while training a full-time sales staff and overseeing a group of 15 interns. Jacklich also wore a variety of hats outside of the Boomers ticket office, including serving as a tour guide at Boomers Stadium and filling in as “Coop,” the Boomers’ mascot. Prior to his role in professional baseball, Jacklich worked for five years at Playboy Enterprises in Chicago, where he assisted customers with inquiries and complaints related to the group’s 10 members-only web sites. Jacklich earned his bachelor of arts degree in mass communication from the University of Tulsa in 2001. Following graduation, he returned to Chicago where he began a six-year run as the assistant audience services manager for the legendary Steppenwolf Theatre Company. While with Steppenwolf, Jacklich helped implement Tessitura, an innovative ticketing software system. Jacklich, a Lisle, Ill., native, is married to Krishni, whose family lives in nearby DeRidder and who can totally do better than him. ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS

Adam JONSON

Entering his third year as Associate Athletic Director for External Relations and Executive Director of the Demons Unlimited Foundation, Adam Jonson has been a member of the NSU Athletics in three different stints, totaling nearly a decade. Before returning to NSU in his current role, Jonson served as the Assistant Athletics Director for Tickets & Operations at the University of Louisiana at Monroe. He previously spent more than two years as Assistant Marketing Director for Ticket Operations at NSU and one year as the Assistant Director of Athletics Media Relations at the University of North Florida. Under Jonson’s watch, the Demons Unlimited Foundation has quickly gained brand recognition after its inception in July of 2013 as NSU Athletics’ 501c3 organization supporting all 14 sports. Record-breaking revenues have been attained in ticket sales, annual gifts, special events, licensing, tailgating, corporate partnerships and fundraisers in Jonson’s first two years back at NSU. At ULM, Jonson provided oversight for the athletic communications and ticketing offices while assisting in marketing and fundraising activities. He helped establish new attendance records for several sports, including a season-long baseball tally that ranked in the top 40 nationally in 2012 and a single-game crowd of more than 31,000 for a nationally televised football game against Baylor. In addition to revamping office organization and operational structures, ticket revenue soared by more than 44 percent under Jonson’s watch and restructuring new giving level requirements for premium areas resulted in more than $100,000 of new revenue. Beginning as a student worker in the NSU sports information office, Jonson completed his masters of science in sport administration at NSU with a 4.0 GPA after earning his bachelors of science in business administration as a summa cum laude graduate of NSU in 2007. He was the winner of the prestigious Ace Higgins Award, given by the Louisiana Sports Writer’s Association to the state’s top student SID in 2007. Jonson has also been very involved around campus and in the community. He serves on the Board of Directors for the Natchitoches Jaycees and is an active member of the Rotary Club. A member of Westside Baptist Church, Jonson served as the praise band drummer at the Baptist Collegiate Ministry as an undergraduate at NSU. He and the former Elizabeth Holbert were married in January 2014, and the two welcomed their first child -- a baby girl named Holly Elizabeth -- in May 2015. DIRECTOR OF EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS

Dan MATTHIESEN

After a year in the NFL working with the Miami Dolphins equipment staff, and with previous stops at Georgia State and Louisiana Tech, Dan Matthiesen is in his second year as the director of equipment operations for Northwestern State. Matthiesen oversees all equipment orders and inventories, and directs student managers who are vital parts of each sport staff. He is particularly involved in management of football equipment and services. Working with the Dolphins since May 2013, Matthiesen assisted with the day-to-day operations in the equipment room. Primary duties included preparing the practice field with gear and position-specific equipment, and assisting with all the aspects of game day preparations. Working with equipment staffs around the National Football League, Matthiesen gained first-hand insight how the best in the business maintain an effective equipment room operation.

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

While at Georgia State in 2012-13, his duties included overseeing nine student managers, properly fitting and maintaining all athletes’ equipment, assisting in the operations of the equipment room, and laundering the game uniforms. He was involved with purchasing, order forecasting, and maximizing budget resources As a four-year student manager at Louisiana Tech, Matthiesen earned the title of head student manager. In this position, he assisted the head coach and ensured practice ran smoothly. Working with staffs run by Derek Dooley and Sonny Dykes, he was exposed to significantly different coaching styles, and functioning under and with different equipment managers, due to several staff changes. He was part of two bowl teams at Louisiana Tech and the 2011 Western Athletic Conference championship squad for the Bulldogs under Dykes. He earned the elite Eagle Scout status in the Boy Scouts of America. Matthiesen received his bachelor’s degree in business management and entrepreneurship from Louisiana Tech in 2012. He is a certified Athletic Equipment Manager by the Athletic Equipment Managers Association. He was raised in Dallas, Texas, and graduated from Lake Highlands High School in 2008. ASSISTANT ACADEMIC COORDINATOR

Betsy NOHAVITZA

Betsy Nohavitza enters her first full academic year as part of the Northwestern State athletics academic services staff. Nohavitza arrived in Natchitoches in February 2015 after earning her undergraduate and graduate degrees from Texas A&M. She manages NCAA academic eligibility requirements for four Northwestern State athletic programs, provides assistance to student-athletes and tutors in NSU’s Johnnie Emmons Athletic Study Center and facilitates meetings and activities with NSU’s Student Athlete Advisory Committee. While at Texas A&M, Nohavitza was a graduate assistant instructor in the Department of Health and Kinesiology while pursuing her master’s in sport management. As an undergraduate, Nohavitza interned in the Aggies athletic department in the life skills department. There she assisted student-athletes with creating resumes and cover letters, planned informational business meetings for student-athletes and organized and hosted three student-athlete banquets in the Spring 2013 semester. Nohavitza was named Texas A&M College of Education and Human Development Distinguished Student in Spring 2012 and was named to the Dean’s Honor Roll in Fall 2012. While an undergraduate, she volunteered with Texas A&M’s Big Event, aiding elderly community members with yard work and house cleaning. She spent two years assisting the Lamar Consolidated High School All-Sports Booster Club with their events. ACADEMIC COORDINATOR/ DIRECTOR OF ENHANCED ACADEMIC PROGRAM

Kelee RODDY

A three-time Academic All-Southland Conference performer, Kelee Roddy is in her fourth year with the Northwestern State athletic department and serves as an Academic Coordinator and the Director of the Enhanced Academic Program. Roddy is a magna cum laude graduate of NSU with a 3.82 grade point average in business administration in May 2012. She served as a student worker in the athletic department during her junior year where she found her passion for wanting to pursue a career in academics and student-athlete development, and quickly moved to the Johnnie Emmons Academic Study Center during her senior year. Shortly after graduation, she took on a full-time roll as Assistant Academic Coordinator and Director of the Enhanced Academic Program while pursuing her master’s degree. Roddy graduated with a master’s in sport administration from NSU in August 2014. Roddy currently oversees the sports of freshman and sophomore football, men’s and women’s track and field, and men’s and women’s cross country. As the Director of the Enhanced Academic Program, Roddy assists continuing student-athletes who are at-risk of becoming ineligible or new student-athletes who need additional support in their transition into college. During her time at NSU, Roddy was selected as one of 26 recipients of a 2012 Ethnic Minority and Women’s Enhancement Scholarship awarded by the NCAA to be applied to her postgraduate studies. She ranks third all-time in school history with 471 career strikeouts, leading the Lady Demons in that category in each of her last three seasons, averaging 1.4 per inning in her senior season. Roddy was a second-team All-Louisiana selection as a junior when she went 11-8 with a 1.40 earned run average that ranked 18th nationally. Roddy owns two of the 16 no-hitters in school history, blanking Alcorn State as a junior and Alabama State in her senior season. As a sophomore, she made the Capital One CoSIDA Academic All-District VI team and was Academic All-Southland Conference for the first time. Roddy is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society and Beta Gamma Sigma academic honor sorority, and was president of NSU’s Blue Key Honor Society while earning recognition in Who’s Who Among American Universities and Colleges. The former Kelee Grimes, a native of Pineville, La, married Mike Roddy in April 2013.

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness Jason DRURY

HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER

Now in his ninth season at Northwestern State, Jason Drury was promoted to Head Athletic Trainer in 2012 after the retirement of long-time trainer Ed Evans. Drury joined the sports medicine staff at Northwestern State University in the summer of 2005 after being the head athletic trainer at Natchitoches Central for five years. In the spring of 2009, Drury took over as the head football athletic trainer for the Demons, after working for three seasons with the women’s soccer team and one season with men’s basketball team. A 1999 graduate of Idaho State University in biology, Drury worked with numerous sports in Pocatello, Idaho, including football, men’s basketball and track and field. Drury earned his master’s degree in sports administration from Northwestern State in 2001, during which time he worked as a graduate assistant athletic trainer for the NSU softball team. Drury is a native of Paoli, Ind. He and his wife, Toni, have been married for nine years. They have two children, Maddox and Kenzie.

Tim ADAMS

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Tim Adams joined the Northwestern State Sports Medicine Staff in the summer of 2015. He is hired through NSU’s partnership with Natchitoches Regional Medical Center and will work primarily with the Demon football team. Adams received his master’s of science in sports medicine from Georgia State University in May 2015. While at GSU, he worked both as an Intern Athletic Trainer for one year as well as a Graduate Assistant for another two years. He worked with the Panthers football team over two seasons, as well as the track and field and softball teams. He graduated from Connecticut in May of 2012 with a B.S. in Athletic Training. While with the Huskies, Adams served as a student athletic trainer with the football and women’s ice hockey programs. He also worked for Eastern Connecticut State, the Xenia Scouts baseball team of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League, and Bloomfield High School as an athletic training student. Adams is a Licensed Athletic Trainer by the State of Louisiana Board of Medical Examiners and a Certified Athletic Trainer by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association Board of Certification. He is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association. Adams is also certified in CPR and first aid.

Anita MILLER

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Starting her second year at Northwestern State, Anita Miller was hired in July 2014 after earning her master’s degree at Delta State University. At DSU she worked with the football, men’s and women’s basketball programs and the men’s soccer program. She worked with the women’s basketball team for two seasons and created numerous rehabilitation plans, including several post-op ACL reconstructions. She covered practices and home games for the football, men’s basketball and soccer teams for one season. A 2012 graduate of the University of Kansas, she graduated with a bachelor’s of science in athletic training while covering the football, spirit squad, women’s tennis and women’s swimming and diving teams. She also earned Kansas Athletic Trainers’ second-team all-academic honors, and was awarded the Mount Oread Scholar and School of Education Recognition Scholarship. Miller is CPR/AED certified, and certified as an instructor. She is also a National Athletic Trainers’ Association Board certified trainer.

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Dr. Steven KAUTZ

HEAD TEAM PHYSICIAN

Dr. Steven Kautz is in his first season as the head team physician for Northwestern State athletics. Kautz is board certified in orthopedic medicine and serves as medical director for Natchitoches Regional Medical Center Sports Medicine and PRISM Sports Medicine and outpatient comprehensive therapy services. He received his Bachelor of Science at the University of California-Irvine and attended the University of Southern California School of Medicine. He completed his internship and residency at LAC and USC Medical Center Department of Orthopedic Surgery. Kautz has been in private practice since 2000 and has worked with athletes on the professional, collegiate and high school level. He is affiliated with Natchitoches Regional Medical Center, Sabine Medical Center, DeSoto Regional Medical Center and University Hospital (LSU) in Shreveport. Addtionally, Kautz serves as an adjunct professor at LSU School of Medicine and is a member of the medical team for NRMC Comprehensive Wound Care Center. He is the team doctor for Many High School Sports and enjoys coaching local youth basketball and soccer teams. Kautz’s wife, Kathleen, is an internal medicine physician with the Natchitoches Medica Specialists Group. The couple has three children - Carissa, Andrew and Peter.

Dr. James KNECHT

TEAM PHYSICIAN

Dr. James Knecht has been a Northwestern State team physician since 1984. He finished his pre-med curriculum from LSU in 1975. While at LSU, he was an Academic All-SEC and Academic All-American football player in 1974. He has been in private practice family medicine in Natchitoches since 1982. In addition to being Northwestern’s team physician, he has also been Natchitoches Central’s team physician since 1992. Dr. Knecht is actively involved in many professional organizations, including the Natchitoches Parish Medical Society, Active Staff Physicians at Natchitoches Parish Hospital, and the Louisiana State Medical Society. He is also a Diplomat of the American Board of Family Practice and Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice. His father, Gene, was an assistant football coach at Northwestern State and has been active in the Graduate N Club for three decades. His brother, Brett, is a three-year football letterman who served as Joe Delaney’s fullback. Knecht’s wife, Liz, is a CPA and an internal auditor at NSU. The couple has three chilrden - Ashley, Amanda and Landon - and two grandchildren, Ryder and Ian. TEAM DOCTOR Dr. Marc Stokes began his first year as a Northwestern State team doctor in 2015. Stokes is board certified in emergency medicine and serves as both medical director for Natchitoches Regional Medical Center Emergency Department and director of Natchitoches Parish Emergency Medical Services. He received his medical degree from LSU Health Sciences Center in Shreveport where he later served as Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine and holds a B.S. in Biology from Northeast Louisiana University. He completed his emergency medicine residency program at Louisiana State University School of Medicine in Baton Rouge. He has extensive training in trauma and head injuries. In addition to his many honors and awards in emergency medicine, Stokes is a member of the medical team for the NRMC Comprehensive Wound Care Center. He is very involved with youth sports in Natchitoches and serves as the team physician for Natchitoches Central and St. Mary’s High Schools. Stokes also has found time to participate in medical mission trips to Kenya. Stokes’ wife, Mindy, is a former Northwestern State assistant women’s basketball coach. The couple has four children - Caroline, Connor, Catherine and Bailey.

Dr. Marc STOKES

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith DOUG IRELAND

Assistant AD/ Sports Information Director In charge of athletic media relations at his alma mater since January 1989, Doug Ireland coordinates publicity efforts for Northwestern’s 14 intercollegiate sports teams through local, regional and national media outlets in print, broadcast, television and the internet. He also serves in the volunteer role of chairman of the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame. Ireland assumed that post in April 1990. His 1992 Demon Football Media Guide won “Best in the Nation” in FCS Division from the College Sports Information Directors of America. A 1997 story on Joe Delaney, “The Guy We Called Joe D,” won a national second-place award in a CoSIDA writing contest. Ireland has won numerous awards as SID from the Louisiana Sports Writers Association. Several of his assistant SIDs and graduate assistants have advanced to prominence in media fields. Former NSU sports information staffers under Ireland include Bruce Ludlow, assistant commissioner of the Southland Conference for media relations; Bill Magrath, media relations manager for the Sports Business Daily; Mike Morrison, co-editor of the ESPN Information Please Almanac; Daucy Crizer, assistant AD and business manager at Lamar; Erik Cox, former SID at Lamar; Dart Volz, former SID at Southeastern Louisiana; Melissa Reynaud, former assistant SID at LSU; Kenny Lannou, SID at Kansas State; Matthew Bonnette, SID at McNeese State and Troy Mitchell, SID at Henderson State. Dustin Eubanks, NSU’s director of NCAA compliance, worked in the NSU SID office as a graduate assistant and for two years as the full-time assistant, and Adam Jonson, NSU’s associate athletic director for external relations, was a student and graduate assistant in the SID office. In 1981-82, while an undergraduate at Northwestern, Ireland worked as chief of the Shreveport Times Natchitoches Bureau, coordinating news coverage of an eight-parish region along the Red River. From 1982-85, he was assistant SID at Southwestern Louisiana, working with a men’s basketball program that made three straight postseason tournament appearances. He won CoSIDA publications and writing awards while at USL. Ireland was the sports editor of the Natchitoches Times in 1985-86 and attended graduate school at Northeast Louisiana before joining the Alexandria Town Talk sports staff in 1987. In 18 months at the Town Talk, he covered both NSU and LSU sports and won 15 writing awards from the Louisiana Sports Writers’ Association. In 2001, the LSWA presented its prestigious Mac Russo Award to Ireland for his contributions to the organization. In 1999, Ireland was awarded honorary membership in the Graduate N Club at NSU by the university’s group of athletic lettermen for his service to Northwestern and its athletic program, and in 2003 he was given full membership. He was appointed by President Dr. Randall Webb to serve a two-year term on the inaugural University Planning Council in 1997-99. In 2008, he was awarded the the National Football Foundation “Distinguished American” award and in 2012 he was honored by the Alexandria Town Talk by being named the “CENLA Sportsman of the Year” award for his work as an SID and toward the completion of the $23 million Hall of Fame Museum. A member of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and a student government senator while completing a journalism degree from Northwestern, Ireland was editor of the student newspaper “Current Sauce” as a sophomore before going to work for the Shreveport Times. He was an all-district baseball player and the student body president at Jonesboro-Hodge High School, where he was a wingback for the Tigers’ 1977 Class AA state football finalists coached by the late Don Shows.

JASON PUGH

Assistant Sports Information Director A 12-year veteran of The (Shreveport) Times newsroom, Jason Pugh is in his second year as the assistant sports information director at Northwestern State after joining the department in October 2014. During his tenure at The Times, Pugh was the Northwestern State football and men’s basketball beat writer from 2010-2013 and covered the 2012-13 NSU team that captured the program’s third NCAA Tournament berth. Prior to covering area college athletics, Pugh was the primary high school sports writer at The Times, during which he covered several athletes whose careers led them to Northwestern State, including AllSouthland Conference men’s basketball performers Jalan West and Zeek Woodley and former All-Southland Conference third baseman Chase Daughdrill (baseball). While at The Times, Pugh had the opportunity to cover all three World Series that have taken place in Texas, one College World Series, one NCAA Men’s Final Four and Super Bowl XLV. He has won first-place awards in Best Feature Story and Best Sports Story from the Louisiana Press Association and first place in Best Prep Feature from the Louisiana Sports Writers Association. He also has captured numerous other awards for writing and design from the LSWA. While a student at Louisiana-Lafayette, Pugh was the sports editor of the campus newspaper, The Vermilion, for two years and was a part of the sports information office for three years. In 2000-01, Pugh was the primary media contact for the inaugural season of Lady Cajuns soccer and for the nationally ranked Ragin’ Cajuns baseball team, which made its lone College World Series appearance the previous year. A 1997 graduate of Airline High School in Bossier City, Pugh was named the 2001 Louisiana-Lafayette Department of Communication Outstanding Graduate. He completed requirements for a master’s of science in sport management from the Mark H. McCormack Department of Sport Management at the University of Massachusetts in May.

They cover the Demons: primary media outlets Daily Newspapers -LaMar Gafford, Randy Benson, Sports, Alexandria Daily Town Talk, P.O. Box, 7558, Alexandria, LA 71306 (318-487-6351, fax 487-6315) - Roy Lang III, Luke Thompson, Scott Ferrell, Sports, The Times, 222 Lake Street, Shreveport, LA 71101 (318-459-3296, 800-462-6436, fax 459-3301) - Joe Schiefelbein, Sports, Baton Rouge Advocate, P.O. Box 588, Baton Rouge, LA 70821 (225-383-1111, fax 388-0371) - Russell Hedges, Sports, Bossier Press Tribune, 4250 Viking Dr., Bossier City, LA 71111 (318-352-3618, fax 747-5298) - Daniel Green, Leesville Daily Leader, P.O. Box 619, Leesville, LA 71446 (318-239-3444, fax 318-238-1552)

Non-Daily Newspapers - NSU Current Sauce, Kyser Hall, Natchitoches, LA 71497 (318-357-5456, fax 357-6564) - Sports, Times-Picayune/NOLA.com, 3800 Howard Ave., New Orleans, LA 70140 (504-826-3405, fax 826-3401) - Chris Salim, Natchitoches Times, 904 Hwy. 1 South, Natchitoches, LA 71457 (318-352-3618, fax 352-7842)

Television Stations - Kelsey Wingert, Luke Edwards KALB-TV, 605 Washington St., Alexandria, LA 71306 (318-445-6397 exts. 516, 523; fax 442-7427) - Shayne Wright, Matt Harris, Rashad Johnson, KSLA-TV, 1812 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, LA 71104 (318-677-6709, fax 677-6705) - Tim Owens, Kamady Rudd, KTAL-TV, 3150 N. Market St., Shreveport, LA 71107 (318-629-7134, 7133, fax 318-629-7171) - Tatum Everett, Alex Anderson, Daniel Brown, KTBS-TV, 312 E. Kings Hwy., Shreveport LA 71104 (318-861-5838, fax 318-862-9431) - David Antilley II, NSU-TV, 104A Kyser Hall, P.O. Box 5273, Natchitoches, LA 71497 (318-357-4417) Campus Radio Station - KNWD, 109 Kyser Hall, P.O. Box 5273, Natchitoches, LA 71497 (318-357-5693) Wire Service - Bret Martel, Associated Press, 1001 Howard Ave. Suite 200A, New Orleans, LA 70113 (800-662-7717, 504-523-3931, fax 586-0531)

Conference/NCAA Offices - Calhoun Hipp Southland Conference, 2600 Network Blvd., Suite 150, Frisco, TX 75034 (972-422-9500, fax 422-9225) - Jim Wright, NCAA Statistics, P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, IN 46206 (317-917-6222, fax 917-6888)

National Outlets - USA Today, 7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, VA 22107 (703-276-3400) - Sports Illustrated, Time/Life Building, New York, NY 10020 (212-522-5782, 212-977-4540/4541) - Sporting News, Box 56, St. Louis, MO 63166 (800-433-1886, 314-993-7111) - CBS Sports, 51 W52nd St., 30th Floor, New York, NY 10019 (212-975-5162/3559) - ABC Sports, 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10019 (212-456-7777) - ESPN, ESPN Plaza, Bristol, CT 06010 (203-585-2154/2125, 800-843-6416) - CNN, One CNN Plaza, 100 International Blvd., Atlanta, GA 30348 (404-822-1588) - SportsTicker, Harborside Financial Center, 600 Plaza Two, Jersey City, NJ 07311 (800-367-8935)

SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF

Davey Antilley Statistician/ Video

Dr. Charles Pellegrin Statistician

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

David Antilley Statistician

Matt Vines Graduate Assistant

Ronnie Pellegrin SID Admin. Asst.

Harris Wilson Scoreboard

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005

Family • Fearlessness

NCAA Regionals: 1991 • 1994 • 2005

Great Tradition • Brighter Future

Fun • Faith

nsudemons.com // @NSUDemonsBsB // F.A.M.I.L.Y

SLC Championships: 1991 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1997 1998 • 2001 • 2002 • 2005