2011 Appalachian State Baseball Guide by Appalachian State University Athletics

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL BEAVER FIELD AT JIM AND BETTIE SMITH STADIUM Located behind the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center on the ASU campus, Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium has been the home of Appalachian State University baseball since 2007. Construction on Smith Stadium began in fall of 2006 and was completed in three phases. The Beaver Field playing surface, along with team dugouts and the indoor hitting and pitching facility, were completed in the spring of 2007, allowing the Mountaineers to host 12 games at its new home that season — including a 6-1 victory over Gardner-Webb in the first contest ever played at the facility on April 10, 2007. Prior to the 2008 campaign, the stadium’s 1,000 permanent seats were erected and the Apps played their entire home slate at the ballpark, posting a 13-11 mark at home. The squad capped their first full season at Smith Stadium with wins in eight of their final nine home contests of the season, including a three-game sweep of first-place Furman in May. Construction wrapped up at the sparkling new baseball palace prior to the 2009 season, giving Appalachian one of the nation’s finest collegiate baseball facilities for both players and fans. The new digs have proved to provide the Mountaineers with one of the nation’s top home-field advantages, as they are 59-31-1 (.654) all-time at the facility, including a a string of 19-straight wins from March 22, 2009-March 20, 2010 that was the nation’s longest home winning streak until it was snapped nearly a full year after it began. Amenities of the $5 million ballpark include: • FIELDTURF PLAYING SURFACE which allows for the field to play the same no matter the conditions and for games to be played following weather that would leave most natural surfaces unplayable. • ONE OF THE NATION’S FINEST CLUBHOUSE FACILITIES which features: • a roomy player lockers/lounge area with lockers and showers for 35 players, two flat-screen televisions and state-of-the art surround sound system. • coaches offices and locker room, each of which also include flat-screen televisions. • a full-service training room, complete with hydro-therapy station and flat-screen television. • a reception area for guests with leather furniture and flat-screen television. • INDOOR HITTING AND PITCHING stations to allow for year-round training. • PERMANENT

FACILITY which includes two full batting cages and pitcher’s mounds and multiple individual hitting and pitching skills

SEATING FOR 1,000 and grass seating to accommodate thousands more.

•

LIGHTS which introduced NIGHT BASEBALL to ASU’s campus for the first time.

•

PRESS BOX, CONCESSIONS AND SOUVENIRS BUILDING that also doubles as a grand entrance to the stadium complex from the parking level.

• DAKTRONICS SCOREBOARD AND MESSAGE and entertained before, during and after the game.

CENTER AND STATE-OF-THE-ART CRESTRON SOUND SYSTEM to keep players and fans informed

Aerial view of Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium. Press box and concessions/souvenir stand building is in the foreground, followed going down the left-field line by the Beaver Clubhouse and Don and Pat Phillips Indoor Practice Facility.

ASU Locker Room www.GoASU.com

Indoor Hitting & Pitching Facility

Scoreboard & Message Center

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL Table of Contents/Media Information/GoASU.com/GoASU TV TABLE OF CONTENTS

MEDIA INFORMATION

Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium...................................................................1 Table of Contents, Media Information, GoASU.com/GoASU TV..................................2 Quick Facts, Schedule, Appalachian ISP Sports Network..............................................3 Roster................................................................................................................................................4 Season Preview.........................................................................................................................5-6 Head Coach Chris Pollard..........................................................................................................7 Assistant Coaches.........................................................................................................................8 Meet the Mountaineers...................................................................................................... 9-19 2010 Results................................................................................................................................ 20 2010 Statistics............................................................................................................................. 21 Year-by-Year Records, All-Time Head Coaches................................................................ 22 All-Time Results....................................................................................................................23-29 Individual Records..............................................................................................................30-32 Team Records, Smith Stadium Records............................................................................. 33 Honors and Awards, Retired Jerseys.................................................................................. 34 Mountaineers in the Pros....................................................................................................... 35 2011 Opponents..................................................................................................................36-37 All-Time Series Versus Opponents....................................................................................... 38 Southern Conference............................................................................................................... 39 Director of Athletics Charlie Cobb...................................................................................... 40 Appalachian State University..........................................................................................41-48

Interview Guidelines: All student-athlete interviews must be arranged through ASST. A.D./SID MIKE FLYNN!!! Student-athletes are instructed not to conduct interviews unless they are arranged through the ASU sports information office. We ask the cooperation of the media in not phoning student-athletes or in any other way attempting to conduct an interview at times other than those arranged through the ASU sports information office. Interviews will be scheduled at a time convenient for all parties.

CREDITS Design and Editor: Mike Flynn Editorial Assistance: Charles Cochrum, Courtney Burchett, Cory Hall, Christina Hilliard, Reuben Singleton, Tyler Miller, Nathan Mathis, Megan Wrinn, John Lassiter, Shawn Collins, Erin Flynn, ASU baseball staff Photography: Dave Mayo, Megan Gay, Keith Cline, David Scearce, Tommy Penick, Mike Towarnicky, Marc DeRose, Troy Tuttle, Aberdeen Shore Birds, Charlotte Stone Crabs, Frederick Keys, Greensboro Grasshoppers (Dano Keeney), Johnson City Cardinals, New York Yankees, West Virginia Power, Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, ASU athletics archives Cover Design: Mike Flynn, Charles Cochrum

DIRECTIONS TO SMITH STADIUM I-40 Traveling West from N.C. Triad and Triangle Drive west on I-40 and take Exit 188 onto Highway 421N which is just past the Hanes Mall exit. Travel about one hour and a half on Highway 421N into downtown Boone, N.C. Stay on 421N which becomes King Street and turn left at Depot Street and go through one traffic light, where the street name changes to Bodenheimer Drive. Proceed up the hill and past the Broyhill Inn.

Postgame Interviews: Postgame interviews will be conducted at field level. Media must make postgame interview requests to Mike Flynn in the press box before the end of the game. Check with visiting SID with regards to interview procedures for opposing teams. Game Coverage: Media wishing to cover ASU baseball at Smith Stadium must contact Mike Flynn at least 24 hours prior to gametime or by 5 p.m. Thursday for weekend games to obtain proper credentials. Smith Stadium’s press box is equipped with a visiting radio booth and hard-wired and wireless internet in the main press area and radio booths. Photographers and videographers: Photographers and videographers that are covering games at Smith Stadium must check in with Mike Flynn in the press box before shooting to determine which areas they may access during play.

APPALACHIAN STATE SPORTS INFORMATION MIKE FLYNN ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/SPORTS INFORMATION BASEBALL MEDIA CONTACT OFFICE: (828) 262-2845 MOBILE: (828) 964-6406 EMAIL: flynnmh@appstate.edu ASSOCIATE SID: Charles Cochrum ASSISTANT SID: Courtney Burchett INTERNS: Cory Hall, Christina Hilliard STUDENT INTERNS: Shawn Collins, John Lassiter, Nathan Mathis, Tyler Miller, Reuben Singleton, Megan Wrinn MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 32116, Boone, NC 28608 OVERNIGHT ADDRESS: 6048 Appalachian Athletics Center, 425 Jack Branch Drive, Boone, NC 28608 FAX: (828) 262-6106

GOASU.COM & GOASU TV

GoASU.com is the official website of Appalachian State University athletics. The Internet home of the Mountaineers is full of most up-to-date information on Appalachian baseball and ASU’s 19 other varsity sports, including news, coaching staff and student-athlete biographies, rosters, statistics and schedules and results.

I-77 Traveling South from Va. Drive south on I-77 and take Exit #73 onto Highway 421N. Travel about one hour into downtown Boone, N.C. Turn left at Depot Street and go through one traffic light, where the street name changes to Bodenheimer Drive. Proceed up the hill and past the Broyhill Inn. I-40 Traveling East from Tenn. Drive east on I-40, around Asheville and Black Mountain. At Marion, take Exit #85 onto Highway 221N and drive to Linville (about 50 miles). Turn onto Highway 105N at Linville and proceed into Boone, NC. At Wendy’s Restaurant, turn left onto Blowing Rock Road. At second traffic light (just past Holmes Convocation Center), turn left onto Rivers Street. At fifth traffic light, turn left onto Bodenheimer Drive and proceed up the hill and past the Broyhill Inn. I-77 Traveling North from Charlotte Drive north on I-77 past Charlotte and Statesville. Take Exit 73 onto 421N and travel about one hour into downtown Boone. Turn left at Depot Street and go through one traffic light, where the name changes to Bodenheimer Drive. Proceed up the hill past the Broyhill Inn. I-85 Traveling North from S.C. Upstate Drive north to Gastonia and take Exit #17 onto Highway 321N through Hickory into Boone. At the 8th traffic light (just past Holmes Convocation Center), turn left onto Rivers Street. At fifth traffic light, turn left onto Bodenheimer Drive and proceed up the hill past the Broyhill Inn.

In its fourth full year, GoASU TV brings live Appalachian athletics events to homes and offices around the world through real-time video streaming. Dozens of 2011 Mountaineer baseball games, both home and on the road, will be broadcast live and on-demand on GoASU TV. For a list of live and on-demand programming and subscription information, visit GoASU.com. www.GoASU.com

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL QUICK FACTS/SCHEDULE/APPALACHIAN SPORTS NETWORK FROM IMG COLLEGE QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION Name . .............................................. Appalachian State University Location . ..............................................................Boone, N.C. 28608 Founded ......................................................................................... 1899 Enrollment .................................................................................16,600 Nickname . ................................................................... Mountaineers Colors . ......................................................................... Black and Gold Affiliation ..................................................................NCAA Division I Conference ........................................................................... Southern Chancellor ..................................................Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock Athletics Director . ..................................................... Charlie Cobb Stadium..............................Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Capacity.................................................................................... 1,000 Dimensions ......................LF/RF - 330, LC/RC - 370, CF - 400 Surface.................................................................................FieldTurf Press Box Phone . ................................................ 828-262-2016 COACHING STAFF Head Coach ....................................................................Chris Pollard Season at ASU...................................................................Seventh Alma Mater ......................................................... Davidson, 1996 Record at ASU . .................................. 170-165-2 (Six seasons) Career Record . ................................... 310-272-3 (10 seasons) Assistant Coaches Josh Jordan, Fifth season (Catawba, 2002) Chris Moore, First season (Western Carolina, 1999) Craig Scheffler, Sixth season (Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1993) TEAM INFORMATION 2010 Overall Record ............................................................38-18-1 2010 SoCon Record/Finish .............................14-14-1/Seventh 2010 Postseason ....................................................................... None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ............................................15/10 Position Starters Returning/Lost ...........................................5/4 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost (min. 5 starts)..............4/1 Newcomers.......................................................................................... 16 RETURNING STARTERS Pos. Name Class C Jeremy Dowdy Jr. 3B Hector Crespo So. SS Doug Jones Jr. LF Jason Wallace Sr. CF Tyler Zupcic So.

2010 Stats .338, 6 HR, 48 RBI, 4 SB .335, 3 HR, 31 RBI, 31 SB .225, 2 HR, 18 RBI, 17 SB .219, 5 HR, 22 RBI, 3 SB .332, 2 HR, 30 RBI, 18 SB

RETURNING STARTING PITCHERS R/L Name Class 2010 Stats RHP Ryan Arrowood Jr. 8-4, 7.36 ERA, 69.2 IP, 57 K, 22 BB LHP Tyler Jackson So. 2-4, 5.34 ERA, 64.0 IP, 43 K, 39 BB RHP Nathan Hyatt So. 2-3, 4.99 ERA, 48.2 IP, 51 K, 27 BB RHP Seth Grant Jr. 1-0, 6.52 ERA, 38.2 IP, 31 K, 21 BB TOP NEWCOMERS Pos. Name IF Will Callaway IF Noah Holmes IF Trey Holmes IF/DH Daniel Kassouf LHP/IF Lawrence Pardo

Class So. (Young Harris J.C.) Fr. Jr. (Pitt C.C.) Jr. (Belmont Abbey) Fr.

SPORTS INFORMATION Assistant Athletics Director/Sports Information/ Baseball Contact.............................................................. Mike Flynn Office ................................................................. (828) 262-2845 Mobile .............................................................. (828) 964-6406 Email.................................................. flynnmh@appstate.edu Associate SID . ......................................................Charles Cochrum Assistant SID ..................................................... Courtney Burchett Interns...................................................Cory Hall, Christina Hilliard Mailing Address . ............................................................. Box 32116 Boone, NC 28608 Overnight Address .........6048 Appalachian Athletics Center 425 Jack Branch Drive Boone, NC 28608 Sports Information FAX ...................................... (828) 262-6106 Website ................................................................. www.GoASU.com www.GoASU.com

2011 SCHEDULE FEBRUARY Fri. 18 Maryland-Eastern Shore^ Sat. 19 Maryland-Eastern Shore^ Sun. 20 Maryland-Eastern Shore^ Tue. 22 at Gardner-Webb Thu. 24 at Miami (Fla.) Fri. 25 at Miami (Fla.) Sat. 26 at Miami (Fla.) MARCH Wed. 2 at North Carolina A&T Fri. 4 at The Citadel* Sat. 5 at The Citadel* Sun. 6 at The Citadel* Tue. 8 LaSalle Wed. 9 LaSalle Fri. 11 Elon* Sat. 12 Elon* Sun. 13 Elon* Tue. 15 at High Point Fri. 18 at UNC Greensboro* Sat. 19 at UNC Greensboro* Sun. 20 at UNC Greensboro* Tue. 22 UNC Asheville Thu. 24 Cornell Fri. 25 Cornell Sat. 26 Cornell Tue. 29 Wake Forest# Wed. 30 Gardner-Webb

* Southern Conference game ^ at Forest City, N.C. (McNair Field) # at Hickory, N.C. (L.P. Frans Stadium) % at Charleston, S.C. (Riley Park)

5 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 6 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m.

APRIL Fri. 1 Wofford* 6 p.m. Sat. 2 Wofford* 3 p.m. Sun. 3 Wofford* 1 p.m. Tue. 5 North Carolina A&T 6 p.m. Wed. 6 at East Tennessee State 7 p.m. Fri. 8 at Furman* 7 p.m. Sat. 9 at Furman* 4 p.m. Sun. 10 at Furman* 1 p.m. Tue. 12 at Tennessee 7 p.m. Fri. 15 Samford* 6 p.m. Sat. 16 Samford* 3 p.m. Sun. 17 Samford* 1 p.m. Tue. 19 Presbyterian 6 p.m. Thu. 21 at Davidson* 7 p.m. Fri. 22 at Davidson* 6 p.m. Sat. 23 at Davidson* 2 p.m. Tue. 26 at Radford 4 p.m. Wed. 27 North Carolina A&T 6 p.m. MAY Wed. 4 East Tennessee State 6 p.m. Sat. 7 Western Carolina* 6 p.m. Sun. 8 Western Carolina* 1 p.m. Mon. 9 Western Carolina* 1 p.m. Wed. 11 High Point 6 p.m. Fri. 13 at College of Charleston* 6 p.m. Sat. 14 at College of Charleston* 3 p.m. Sun. 15 at College of Charleston* 1 p.m. Tue. 17 at North Carolina 6 p.m. Thu. 19 Georgia Southern* 6 p.m. Fri. 20 Georgia Southern* 6 p.m. Sat. 21 Georgia Southern* 1 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 25-29 Southern Conference Tournament%

ASU BASEBALL ON THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS NETWORK FROM IMG COLLEGE For the 12th-straight season, Mountaineer baseball can be heard in 2011 exclusively on the Appalachian Sports Network from IMG College. The “Voice of the Mountaineers” David Jackson and legendary ASU coach Jim Morris will call the action for 32 regular-season games and all Mountaineer postseason action. All 32 broadcasts can be heard on WATA 1450 AM in Boone and worldwide at www.GoASU.com. Additionally, 14 games will be carried on WCOG 1320 AM in Greensboro, the largest of the three stations that make up the Triad Sports Network. Jackson is in his 12th year as the play-by-play voice for Appalachian football, men’s basketball and baseball. In 2007, Jackson’s peers in the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association voted him as the North Carolina Sportscaster of the Year. He was honored alongside broadcasting stars such as Jim Nantz and the late Harry Kalas at the NSSA’s annual awards banquet in Salisbury, N.C. in May 2008. In addition to his play-by-play duties, the 33-year-old Jackson serves as ASU’s associate athletics director for external affairs. Morris is in his third year as the network’s baseball analyst. He served as Appalachian’s head coach from 1974-98, compiling a 611-475-1 overall record in his 25 seasons at the helm. Morris led the Mountaineers to five Southern Conference championships and two of ASU’s three all-time NCAA postseason appearances in 1984 and ‘86. His 1984 squad led the nation in regular-season winning percentage (35-5) and the ‘86 Apps were the first team in SoCon history to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Regionals. During his 25year tenure, he coached six all-Americans, five SoCon Players of the Year, one SoCon Pitcher of the Year and three SoCon Freshmen of the Year and was named the 1984 SoCon Coach of the Year. ASU baseball retired his No. 41 jersey on Oct. 11, 1998. Each broadcast begins 20 minutes prior to first pitch with pregame interviews and the latest news and insight into Mountaineer baseball. Following each contest, be sure to stay tuned for a full postgame wrapup, including interviews with head coach Chris Coach Jim Morris David Jackson Pollard and selected Appalachian players.

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ROSTER NUMERICAL No. Name Pos. B/T Ht. Wt. 1 Doug Jones IF R/R 5-11 170 3 Jason Wallace OF R/R 6-0 180 4 Hector Crespo IF R/R 5-10 175 5 Will Helms LHP L/L 6-1 170 6 Tyler Zupcic OF R/R 6-1 185 7 Zach Joyce LHP R/L 5-11 170 8 Daniel Kassouf IF R/R 6-1 230 10 Zack Briggs IF R/R 6-0 185 11 Jordan Jessup RHP R/R 6-0 185 12 Cal Hardee IF R/R 5-11 175 13 Aaron Spano RHP R/R 6-0 175 15 Taylor Miller RHP R/R 6-0 190 16 Chad Farmer LHP L/L 6-0 190 17 Lawrence Pardo LHP/IF L/L 6-0 180 18 Nathan Hyatt RHP R/R 6-0 180 19 William Head IF R/R 5-11 160 20 Josh Zumbrook C R/R 6-1 195 21 Ryan Arrowood RHP/OF R/R 6-3 195 22 Preston Troutman IF/OF L/R 5-9 175 23 Jack Myers OF R/R 5-10 190 24 Jeremy Dowdy C R/R 6-3 215 25 David Port RHP R/R 5-10 175 26 Trey Holmes IF L/L 6-1 210 28 Adam Camara LHP L/L 6-4 210 29 Tyler Jackson LHP L/L 6-4 220 30 Noah Holmes IF L/R 6-0 200 31 Tyler Tewell C/OF L/R 5-11 185 32 Will Callaway IF R/R 6-1 200 33 John Kincaid OF L/L 6-0 175 34 Tyler Moore RHP R/R 6-5 200 35 Derek Brown C R/R 6-0 200 36 Ryne Frankoff LHP L/L 6-2 185 37 Ben Watson RHP R/R 6-3 200 38 Andrew Webster RHP R/R 6-0 180 39 Joe Pistacchio RHP R/R 6-1 180 40 Kurt Frisbee RHP R/R 6-2 195 42 Seth Grant RHP R/R 6-4 215 Jorge Correa OF R/R 6-1 205

Cl. Hometown (High School/Previous College) Jr. Charlotte, N.C. (South Mecklenburg) Sr. Greensboro, N.C. (Ragsdale) So. Miami, Fla. (Florida Christian) Jr. Charlotte, N.C. (Providence) So. Charlotte, N.C. (Providence) So. Lexington, N.C. (North Davidson) Jr. Lexington, N.C. (N. Davidson/Belmont Abbey) Jr. Lexington, N.C. (Central Davidson) Jr. Westfield, N.C. (East Surry/Surry C.C.) Fr. Boone, N.C. (Watauga) Fr. Charlotte, N.C. (North Mecklenburg) Sr. Raleigh, N.C. (Wakefield) Fr. Evans, Ga. (Greenbrier) Fr. Miami, Fla. (Christopher Columbus) So. Brevard, N.C. (Brevard) Fr. Asheville, N.C. (Asheville) Fr. Wilkesboro, N.C. (West Wilkes) Jr. Rutherfordton, N.C. (Central) Fr. Rockwell, N.C. (East Rowan) Sr. Charlotte, N.C. (Myers Park) Jr. Raleigh, N.C. (Wakefield) Jr. Dunwoody, Ga. (Dunwoody) Jr. Rockwell, N.C. (East Rowan/Pitt C.C.) So. Rockmart, Ga. (Rockmart/Young Harris) So. Jonesville, N.C. (Starmount) Fr. Rockwell, N.C. (East Rowan) So. Charlotte, N.C. (Butler) So. Greenville, S.C. (Eastside/Young Harris) Fr. Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Christian) So. Banner Elk, N.C. (Watauga) So. Siler City, N.C. (Jordan-Matthews) So. Apex, N.C. (Apex) Jr. Ty Ty, Ga. (Tift County/Young Harris) So. Miami, Fla. (Florida Christian) Fr. Cary, N.C. (Green Hope) Sr. Brevard, N.C. (Brevard/Young Harris) Jr. Etowah, N.C. (West Henderson) Fr. Miami, Fla. (Chaminade-Madonna)

HEAD COACH 14 Chris Pollard (Seventh season) Davidson, 1996

BY POSITION PITCHERS (12 RHP, 7 LHP) 21

Ryan Arrowood............................... RHP

Adam Camara.................................. LHP

Chad Farmer.................................... LHP

Ryne Frankoff.................................. LHP

Kurt Frisbee...................................... RHP

Seth Grant......................................... RHP

Will Helms......................................... LHP

Nathan Hyatt................................... RHP

Tyler Jackson.................................... LHP

Jordan Jessup.................................. RHP

Zach Joyce........................................ LHP

Taylor Miller...................................... RHP

Tyler Moore...................................... RHP

Lawrence Pardo.............................. LHP

Joe Pistacchio.................................. RHP

David Port......................................... RHP

Aaron Spano.................................... RHP

Ben Watson...................................... RHP

Andrew Webster............................. RHP

CATCHERS (4) 35

Derek Brown......................................R/R

Jeremy Dowdy..................................R/R

Tyler Tewell.........................................L/R

Josh Zumbrook.................................R/R

INFIELDERS (11) 10

Zack Briggs.........................................R/R

Will Callaway......................................R/R

Hector Crespo...................................R/R

Cal Hardee..........................................R/R

William Head......................................R/R

Noah Holmes.....................................L/R

Trey Holmes....................................... L/L

Doug Jones........................................R/R

Daniel Kassouf...................................R/R

Lawrence Pardo................................ L/L

Preston Troutman............................L/R

OUTFIELDERS (8)

ASSISTANT COACHES 2 Josh Jordan (Fifth season) Catawba, 2002 9 Chris Moore (First season) Western Carolina, 1999 27 Craig Scheffler (Sixth season) Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1994

Ryan Arrowood.................................R/R

Jorge Correa.......................................R/R

John Kincaid...................................... L/L

Jack Myers..........................................R/R

Tyler Tewell.........................................L/R

Preston Troutman............................L/R

Jason Wallace....................................R/R

Tyler Zupcic........................................R/R

ROSTER BREAKDOWN CLASS Freshmen.............................................................................. 11 Sophomores........................................................................ 12 Juniors................................................................................... 11 Seniors......................................................................................4 YEAR AT ASU First......................................................................................... 12 Second.................................................................................. 13 Third..........................................................................................7 Fourth.......................................................................................5 Fifth...........................................................................................1

BATS Right-handed...................................................................... 27 Left-handed......................................................................... 11 Both...........................................................................................0 THROWS Right-handed...................................................................... 30 Left-handed............................................................................8 HOME STATE North Carolina.................................................................... 30 Florida.......................................................................................4 Georgia.....................................................................................3 South Carolina.......................................................................1

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Appalachian............................................app-uh-LATCH-in Camara.............................................................cuh-MARE-uh Jorge Correa......................................HOR-hay core-EE-uh Dowdy......................................................................DOW-dee Frankoff...................................................................FRANK-off Kassouf....................................................................kuh-SOOF Pistacchio.................................................... pis-TASH-ee-oh Spano..........................................................................SPAN-oh Tewell................................................................................... tool Zupcic......................................................................... ZUP-sick

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL SEASON PREVIEW oming off its highest win total in nearly a quarter of a century, Appalachian State University baseball is poised to return to postseason play for the first time since the program’s “glory days” of the mid-1980s. In 2010, Appalachian finished with a sterling 38-18-1 overall record and top-50 ranking among 300 NCAA Division I programs in the year’s final Ratings Percentage Index (RPI). ASU burst out of the gates a season ago, winning its first 10 games, achieving an RPI ranking as high as No. 7 and joining Arizona State, Louisville and UCLA as the final four undefeated teams in America. In the middle of the campaign, the Mountaineers went 16-2 in the month of April and the Apps closed out the year with its best SoCon Tournament showing in nearly a decade, falling one run short of advancing to its first tournament title game since 1986. With four-consecutive 30-win seasons under their belts (ASU’s longest string of 30-win campaigns since 1981-86), the Mountaineers have its sights set on the program’s first NCAA Regional berth since 1986 this year. Despite losing a spectacular group of seniors, including the school’s all-time leading hitter (Wes Hobson) and winningest pitcher (Matt Andress), ASU returns a talent-laden squad in 2011 with five returning starters in the batting order and 4-of-5 starting pitchers back from a year ago. In addition to the proven veterans across the diamond, the Mountaineers are also buoyed by another influx of talented newcomers to the program. In all, 16 of the 26 names listed on ASU’s projected depth chart (see below) are in their first or second seasons at Appalachian. The mix of young and old gives head coach Chris Pollard perhaps the deepest club in his seven years at ASU and the ability to mix and match lineup combinations based on the circumstances that each game

brings. “You’ll see us put different lineups on the field much more than we probably have in the past, especially early in the season,” Pollard said. “The depth that we have up and down the roster will allow us to move guys around and give us combinations that we think will give us the best chance to win on any given day. That’s truly a luxury for us and something that we feel will give us an advantage throughout the season.” POSITION PLAYERS Appalachian’s depth is especially apparent in its position players. ASU returns five starters from a season ago but only two — catcher Jeremy Dowdy and second baseman Hector Crespo — have cemented starting assignments in 2011 while the others are competing with newcomers to remain in the everyday lineup. Dowdy, a junior widely regarded as the Mountaineers’ top prospect for the 2011 Major League Baseball Draft, anchors the club at catcher. One of the nation’s top defensive backstops, Dowdy became an offensive force a year ago as well, hitting .338 with six home runs and 48 RBI (all tops among ASU returnees with at least 100 at-bats). Behind the plate, he allowed just 37 stolen bases and five passed balls, both the lowest marks in the SoCon and threw out 14 would-be stealers, the fifth-most in the league. Dowdy will be called upon to suit up at catcher for the vast majority of games this year after splitting catching and designated hitter duties with Jerod Faggart for much of the past two seasons. When Dowdy needs a break behind the dish, sophomores Tyler Tewell and Derek Brown will be the top candidates to play catcher. Crespo returns after perhaps the most successful freshman campaigns in ASU history but with one major change. Instead of playing third base, where he started 54 of ASU’s 57 games a year ago, he’ll move to his natu-

ral position of second base to replace Hobson. Crespo was a phenom at the plate, on the basepaths and in the field as a freshman, hitting .335 with 31 stolen bases and a multitude of outstanding plays at the hot corner. His 31 steals, which were the second-most in ASU history, were also tops among all NCAA Division I freshmen last year. For his efforts, he became the first freshman all-American in Appalachian’s 108-year baseball history, earning third-team recognition from Ping!Baseball. The Mountaineers also return last year’s starting shortstop in Doug Jones, who started 56 of the clubs 57 games a year ago. However, the junior is being pushed for this year’s starting assignment by sophomore Will Callaway, a sophomore transfer from Young Harris College. Jones boasts all of the tools of a topnotch shortstop, including a pro-ready arm that allows him to turn would-be hits into outs, but Callaway, who hit .317 in his only season of junior-college ball, has made it a neck-and-neck battle with sterling performances since his arrival on campus last fall. The corner positions will be manned by new starters, with junior-college transfer Trey Holmes earning the assignment of replacing David Towarnicky at first base. Holmes, who hit .401 with 11 home runs, 19 doubles, five triples and 46 RBI in 52 games last spring at Pitt C.C., is perhaps even better known for his defensive prowess at first base. He did not commit an error in 372 chances last year and earned the national juniorcollege Rawlings Gold Glove award at first base. He’ll be backed up at first base by true freshman Lawrence Pardo, a two-way player that is also expected to be hold the No. 2 spot in Appalachian’s pitching rotation. At the opposite corner, junior Zack Briggs is in a battle with Trey Holmes’ brother, Noah, for the starting nod at third base. Briggs, who has played in 23 games in his first two seasons at ASU, has been one of the Mountaineers’ top offensive performers in the offsea-

Jeremy Dowdy hit .338 with six home runs and 48 RBI as a sophomore in 2010, all tops among ASU returnees in 2011.

PROJECTED STARTING LINEUP

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1) 2B Hector Crespo R 2) RF Tyler Tewell L 3) C Jeremy Dowdy R 4) 1B Trey Holmes L 5) DH Daniel Kassouf R 6) LF Ryan Arrowood R 7) CF Jack Myers R or CF Tyler Zupcic R 8) 3B Noah Holmes L or 3B Zack Briggs R 9) SS Doug Jones R or SS Will Callaway R

returning starters in bold italics

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL SEASON PREVIEW son while Holmes has flashed a great glove. A platoon situation with Holmes serving as a late-inning defensive replacement is possible. Five players are in the mix for starting assignments at the three outfield positions — returning center fielder Tyler Zupcic, seniors Jack Myers and Jason Wallace, junior Ryan Arrowood and Tewell. Zupcic, who hit .332 and stole 18 bases as a true freshman, and Myers, who came on strong at the end of last season and hit .345 in just 58 at-bats, are locked in a battle for the starting role in center. In the corners, the most likely scenario has Arrowood and Tewell being the regular starters in left field and right field, respectively. However, Wallace will see a lot of playing time at both positions with Arrowood also being a part of the Apps’ pitching rotation and Wallace’s right-handed bat being a complement to the lefthanded hitting Tewell. Both Arrowood and Wallace are poised to bounce back from disappointing seasons at the plate, with the duo hitting .050 and .219, respectively, last year. However all three candidates at the corner outfield positions have impressed ASU’s coaches at the plate in the preseason. Rounding out the position players that will likely see the most time this year is left-handed hitting freshman Preston Troutman. Much in the vein of former Mountaineer Nick DeRose, Troutman is a do-everything utility player that can fill in at six positions (second base, third base, shortstop and all three outfield positions). He can cause late-inning match-up problems with his left-handed bat and is one of the club’s top options as a pinch-runner. Daniel Kassouf, who led all of college baseball (all levels and divisions) with 29 home runs in 2009 at Belmont Abbey (NCAA Division II), is expected to be the Mountaineers’ primary designated hitter. Kassouf joined the program last season but had to sit out the 2010 campaign due to NCAA transfer regulations. “Defensively, we’re as good as we’ve been since I’ve been here,” Pollard said. “We’ve got range, great gloves and strong arms across the infield, guys who go get the ball and are sure-handed in the outfield and one of the best catch-and-throw guys in the country behind the dish. Offensively, I feel like this is a team that can produce some runs. We’ll have to do the little things well — swing at good pitches, have good situational hitting and run the bases well — in order to score consistently, especially with the new bats in college baseball that are much less ‘lively’ than in the past” PITCHING STAFF Appalachian returns four of its five regular starting pitchers from last season but most of the returnees are slated for a different role in the rotation in 2011.

Hector Crespo set an ASU freshman record with 31 stolen bases last year, en route to freshman all-America honors.

Sophomore Nathan Hyatt, who moved from middle relief to a spot in the weekend rotation over the course of his freshman campaign, is expected to be the Mountaineers’ No. 1 starter this season. The hardthrowing right-hander has had an excellent preseason and is looking to build on an impressive debut that saw opposing batters hit just .224 against him over 48.2 innings a year ago. Pardo, who was selected by the Houston Astros in the 46th round of last June’s MLB Draft, will man the second spot in the rotation. The southpaw went 5-0 with a sub-1.00 ERA and 58 strikeouts in 33 innings last season as a senior at Miami’s Christopher Columbus H.S., one of the nation’s top prep programs. A pair of junior right-handers, Seth Grant and Arrowood, are battling for the third spot in the rotation. Both had starting roles a season ago with Grant’s six starts all coming in mid-week contests and Arrowood’s 14 starts split almost evenly between Sundays and midweeks. Arrowood won eight games and recorded the third-most strikeouts on the staff with 57 a season ago. Meanwhile, Grant, who boasts a pro-ready body with a 6-4, 215-pound frame, has been one of the club’s top pitchers throughout the offseason. Tyler Jackson, who made 13 starts as a true freshman last year primarily in the No. 2 role, is expected to be a mid-week starter who can capably fill in if needed on the weekends in 2011. Despite a tough-luck 2-4 record, the southpaw led ASU’s qualifying starters with a 5.34 ERA and .279 opponents’ batting average a year ago. If he can cut down on his team-high 39 walks from last season, he is expected to be a key contributor for the Mountaineers’ starting staff once again this year. In the bullpen, junior right-hander David Port (1-0, 3.69 ERA in 2010) and freshman lefty Chad Farmer will be the hurlers Pollard turns to primarily in long/ middle relief situations. Southpaws Will Helms (5-0, 3.86 ERA) and Zach Joyce (0-0, 8.76 ERA) will be the Mountaineers’ weapons against left-handed hitters late in ballgames while junior Jordan Jessup, who allowed just two hits in two appearances before suffering a season-ending arm injury early last season, is expected to primarily man the eighth-inning set-up role. Senior Taylor Miller is next in line to continue what has become a tradition of dominant closers at Appalachian. A right-hander, Miller served mainly in a setup role to record-breaking closer Chris Patterson a year ago, going 5-0 with a 3.86 ERA in 30 appearances. Each of the Mountaineers last two senior closers — Patterson and Zach Quate — set school records for single-season saves (13 and 11, respectively) and went on to be MLB draft selections (Quate in the 14th round of the 2009 draft and Patterson in the 29th round last year).

Opponents hit just .224 against Nathan Hyatt during his freshman campaign in 2010.

“I think the depth of our staff can match up against anyone we play,” Pollard said. “As always, the keys will be to throw strikes and execute our pitch plan to every batter. If we do those two things, I think this could be a special staff.” SCHEDULE As usual, Appalachian faces a strong slate of opponents both in conference and out of league play. The Mountaineers will play all 10 SoCon opponents for a total of 30 league games. The SoCon is expected to be one of the nation’s top baseball conferences once again, with the league finishing No. 9 among 31 Division I conferences in the final RPI rankings a year ago. The SoCon also sent three teams to to NCAA regionals (The Citadel, College of Charleston and Elon) and landed seven teams among the top 100 in the final RPI in 2010. Series with the top competitors will be split pretty evenly home and away. Elon, Western Carolina and Georgia Southern all come to Beaver Field at Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium and ASU travels to defending regular-season and tournament champion The Citadel and consensus 2011 favorite College of Charleston. Appalachian will make a third trip to Charleston, S.C. should it be one of eight teams to qualify for the 2011 SoCon Tournament at Riley Park May 25-29. ASU will play nearly 20 percent of its non-conference games against traditional national powers with an early-season three-game series at Miami (Fla.) and midweek dates at Tennessee and North Carolina. Besides a neutral-site game versus Atlantic Coast Conference rival Wake Forest at L.P. Frans Stadium in Hickory, N.C. and home series versus northern visitors Maryland-Eastern Shore, LaSalle and Cornell, the rest of the Mountaineers’ non-conference slate is almost entirely comprised of home-and-home series with local foes. In all, 27 of Appalachian’s 56 games will be played at the friendly confines of Smith Stadium, where the Apps are 59-31-1 (.654) since the state-of-the-art facility opened in 2007. Additionally, ASU’s opening series is at McNair Field in Forest City, N.C., where the Mountaineers are 7-0 all-time. “I really like how the schedule sets up this year,” Pollard said. “There is a good balance of home and away games and I like having non-conference games against programs like Miami, UNC and Tennessee mixed in with our traditional non-conference opponents and the always challenging SoCon schedule. This is a terrific baseball conference — one of the best in the nation — and we better be ready to compete for a SoCon championship when we step on the field at The Citadel on March 4.”

Taylor Miller, who went 5-0 in a setup role in 2010, will look to continue ASU’s recent tradition of dominant closers.

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL COACHING STAFF

CHRIS POLLARD

HEAD COACH • SEVENTH SEASON AT ASU • DAVIDSON, 1996 Chris Pollard, who has engineered the turnaround of Appalachian State University baseball from back-to-back 10-win seasons to a program that ranks among the upper echelon in the baseball-rich Southern Conference, is in his seventh season as Appalachian’s head coach. Pollard took the reins at ASU on July 20, 2004 and in six seasons he has compiled a 170-165-2 record, making him the second-winningest coach in program history. He has led the Mountaineers to no fewer than 32 victories in each of the past four seasons seasons, good for Appalachian’s first stretch of four-straight 30-win campaigns since 1983-86. The reemergence of Appalachian baseball began in earnest in 2006 — Pollard’s second season at the helm — when he led the Apps to 24 victories, four more than the previous two seasons combined. The 14-win improvement from 2005 marked the thirdbiggest turnaround in terms of total victories in school history, behind only the 1981 (+18 wins) and 1969 (+16 wins) teams. Four-consecutive 30-win seasons have followed, including last year’s 38-18-1 campaign, which marked the second-highest win total in Appalachian’s 108-year baseball history. The 2010 Mountaineers raced out to a 10-0 record, leaving them as one of the nation’s final four unbeaten clubs (along with top-25 mainstays Arizona State, Louisville and UCLA) and raising their Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) to as high as No. 7 out of 300 NCAA Division I teams. A 16-2 April and three victories at the Southern Conference Tournament — ASU’s best postseason showing in nearly a decade — secured a top-50 final RPI ranking for a program just six years removed from finishing among the bottom 30 in the RPI. After not qualifying for postseason play in five of the seven years prior to his arrival, Pollard’s teams have won SoCon Tournament games following each of the past five regular seasons. Highlighting the postseason success under Pollard, the Mountaineers battled back from an opening loss to win three-straight games in last year’s SoCon Tournament (including a 10-6 win over College of Charleston that eliminated the NCAA Regionalbound Cougars from the field) before falling one win short of playing in their first SoCon championship game in 24 years. Despite the nearly unprecedented success on the field, Pollard’s tenure at ASU has been punctuated by the top-notch talent that he has brought to the High Country. Each crop of newcomers that Pollard and his staff have recruited have ranked among the top classes in North Carolina, with all-Americans, state players of the year and highly soughtafter transfers from across the Southeast dotting his rosters. Highlighting the impressive collection of players that Pollard has recruited and coached in his short time in the High Country are nine players that have been selected in the past three Major League Baseball Drafts. After Appalachian went without an MLB draftee for a dozen years, three members of Pollard’s initial ASU recruiting class — David Rubinstein, Jason Rook and Garrett Sherrill — were selected in the first 12 rounds of the 2008 MLB Draft. In 2009, the Mountaineers had a school-record four MLB draftees (Zach Quate, Rand Smith, Isaac Harrow and Josh Dowdy) followed by two more selections in last year’s MLB Draft (Chris Patterson and Wes Hobson). Additionally, two players that signed National Letters of Intent with ASU were also selected in the 2010 MLB Draft — Austin Brice, who was picked in the ninth round and signed with the Florida Marlins and Lawrence Pardo, who spurned a 46th-round selection by the Houston Astros to attend Appalachian. Prior to his arrival at ASU, Pollard was the head coach at Pfeiffer University from 200004. In his final year at Pfeiffer, he coached the Falcons to the winningest season in school history, a 41-14 campaign that culminated with its second-straight CVAC regular-season championship and a berth in the 2004 NCAA Division II South Atlantic Regional. In addition to the school-record 41 victories, Pfeiffer reached as high as No. 2 in the South Atlantic Regional rankings and No. 10 in the nation according to Collegiate Baseball newspaper. For his efforts, Pollard was named the 2004 CVAC Coach of the Year both by the league’s coaches and the American Baseball Coaches Association. Much like at Appalachian, Pollard took over a Pfeiffer squad that had suffered losing campaigns in three of the four seasons before he arrived in Misenheimer in 2000 and immediately began a rebuilding project which led to the Falcons’ record improving in each of his five seasons as head coach.

The Pollard Family: Thomas, Chris, Stephanie and Brady

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THE POLLARD FILE Name: Christopher M. Pollard Wife: Stephanie Sons: Thomas (5) and Brady (3) Education B.A. psychology Davidson, 1996 M.S. physical education/health education Mississippi State, 2004 Coaching Experience 2005-present 2000-2004 1996-99 1998 1997

Appalachian State Pfeiffer Davidson Durham* Rocky Mount*

Head Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach

* Coastal Plain League (NCAA-certified collegiate summer league)

Professional Playing Experience 1996 Salinas 1996 Sioux Falls

Western League Northern League

Collegiate Playing Experience 1992-96 Davidson Career Season-by-Season

Year School Overall 2000 Pfeiffer 20-28 2001 Pfeiffer 21-26 2002 Pfeiffer 25-22-1 2003 Pfeiffer 33-17 2004 Pfeiffer 41-14 2005 Appalachian State 10-42 2006 Appalachian State 24-31-1 2007 Appalachian State 33-26 2008 Appalachian State 32-27 2009 Appalachian State 33-21 2010 Appalachian State 38-18-1 Pfeiffer — Five Seasons 140-107-1 (.567) Appalachian — Six Seasons 170-165-2 (.507) Total — 11 Seasons 310-272-3 (.532)

Conf. Conf. Finish 10-15 Eighth 11-12 Sixth 11-14 Eighth 16-10 Third^ 18-6 First 5-24 11th 9-18 Eighth 14-13 t-Fourth 14-13 Sixth 15-13 Sixth 14-14-1 Seventh 66-57 (.537) 71-95-1 (.428) 137-152-1 (.474)

^ Denotes CVAC Tournament Championship

After leading the squad to its first winning season in five years with a 25-22 record in 2002, Pollard earned his first championship as a head coach by coaching the Falcons to a 33-17 overall mark and the CVAC Tournament title in 2003. His 140 career victories are the second-most in Pfeiffer history. In addition to his duties as head baseball coach, Pollard served as Pfeiffer’s director of athletics for the 2003-04 year. In that capacity, he oversaw the daily supervision of Pfeiffer’s 16 varsity sports, including NCAA compliance, budget and salary management, public relations, fund-raising and facility oversight. Prior to his stint at Pfeiffer, Pollard served as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Davidson. His main responsibilities for the DC staff included serving as the Wildcats’ pitching coach and recruiting coordinator. Administratively, Pollard took on duties as Davidson’s assistant director of game management, which included work in ticket sales, event administration, gameday parking and facility oversight. Pollard also gained coaching experience in the NCAA-certified Coastal Plain Summer League as the head coach of the Durham Braves in 1998 and pitching coach with the Rocky Mount Rock Fish in 1997. As a player at Davidson from 1993-96, Pollard earned distinction as just the third pitcher in program history to win 20 games in his career. He ranks among the all-time top 10 at Davidson with 20 wins (3rd all-time at DC), 168 strikeouts (8th), 59 appearances (t-7th), 309 innings pitched (4th), 39 starts (6th), 18 complete games (t-7th) and two shutouts (t-3rd). As a sophomore, he defeated both No. 1 Georgia Tech and No. 25 Western Carolina, while he tied an NCAA record as a junior by earning victories in both ends of a doubleheader versus Georgia Southern. After graduation, Pollard played professionally in both the Western League and the highly regarded Northern League before returning to Davidson to begin his coaching career. Pollard earned a B.A. in psychology from Davidson in 1996, with a concentration in child and adolescent development and a Master’s in physical education/health education from Mississippi State in 2004. His wife, Stephanie, is a 1997 Davidson graduate and a teacher at Blowing Rock Elementary School. Chris Pollard was a standout pitcher at The couple resides in Boone with their sons SoCon-rival Davidson from 1992-96. Thomas (5) and Brady (3).

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL COACHING STAFF

JOSH JORDAN

CHRIS MOORE

ASSISTANT COACH • FIFTH SEASON AT ASU • CATAWBA, 2002

ASSISTANT COACH • FIRST SEASON AT ASU • W. CAROLINA, 1999

Josh Jordan is in his fifth season as an assistant coach at Appalachian State University and his first year as the program’s top assistant and recruiting coordinator. Jordan’s responsibilities include working primarily with ASU’s catchers and outfielders and serving as the team’s third-base coach. Appalachian has won 136 games in Jordan’s first four seasons with the program and posted the school’s first string of four-straight 30-win seasons in over 20 years. Jordan came to ASU from Young Harris College on Aug. 17, 2006. In his only season at Young Harris, Jordan helped lead the Mountain Lions to a runner-up finish in the 2006 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Region XVII Tournament. Prior to his stint at Young Harris, Jordan spent two seasons at Fort Hays State in Hays, Kan. He began his time at Fort Hays as a graduate assistant in 2004 before being elevated to the Tigers’ top assistant and recruiting coordinator in 2005. As the Tigers’ outfield coach, Jordan mentored Jeff Bieker, a 15th-round selection of the Oakland Athletics in the 2005 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft. Jordan played second base at Catawba College from 1999-2002, helping lead the Indians to the 2002 South Atlantic Conference Tournament championship. Following his graduation from Catawba in 2002, he began his coaching career as a volunteer coach at his alma mater in 2003. In addition to his collegiate coaching stops, Jordan spent three seasons with the Thomasville Hi-Toms of the Coastal Plain Collegiate Summer League, as an assistant in 2003 and ‘04 and head coach in ‘05. Jordan holds a B.A. in social studies education from Catawba and earned a M.S. in exercise science from Fort Hays State in 2005. A Gastonia, N.C. native, Jordan was a four-year letterwinner and an all-conference performer at Hunter Huss H.S. from 1995-98. He and his wife, Erika, reside in Blowing Rock.

Assistant coach Chris Moore is in his first season at Appalachian State University and his ninth year as a collegiate coach. He works primarily with the Mountaineers’ infielders and hitters and serves as the club’s first-base coach. He also plays a large role in ASU’s recruiting efforts. Moore came to Appalachian on July 29, 2010 after a one-year stint as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at West Georgia University, an NCAA Division II institution. In his only season at West Georgia, he led the efforts to receive commitments from over 20 student-athletes while coaching the team’s infielders, hitters and base-runners. Prior to his stint at West Georgia, he spent five seasons at Lander University in Greenwood, S.C., including the final four as the program’s head coach. In 2009, his final season at Lander, he led the squad to as high as No. 17 in the NCAA Division II national rankings. He began his coaching career with two seasons as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Davidson (2003-05). Moore played collegiately at Western Carolina from 1996-99, where he was one of the most prolific performers in Catamount history. The two-time all-American and four-time all-Southern Conference honoree capped his outstanding career by being named the 1999 SoCon Player of the Year, while setting school records for hits, doubles, RBI and assists. He was the SoCon’s all-time hits leader at the conclusion of his career as well as a member of the league’s academic honor roll. He was drafted in the 11th round of the 1999 Major League Baseball Draft by the Colorado Rockies and spent four years in the Rockies’ system before embarking on his coaching career. Moore and his wife, Aimee, reside in Boone with their children, Carter (8) and Lillee (4).

CRAIG SCHEFFLER

ASSISTANT COACH • SIXTH SEASON AT ASU • WISC.-MILWAUKEE, 1993

Appalachian has won 136 games in Josh Jordan’s first four seasons on Chris Pollard’s staff. Jordan is in his fifth season at ASU and his first year as the program’s top assistant and recruiting coordinator.

A veteran of college and professional baseball, Craig Scheffler brings a wealth of experience to his role as Appalachian State University’s pitching coach. Scheffler is in his sixth season on the Mountaineer staff. In Scheffler’s first season at Appalachian (2006), the Mountaineers posted a team earned run average of 5.76, down nearly two-and-a-half runs from their 8.15 ERA in 2005. Each of his five staffs have had ERAs under 6.20, including marks of 5.19 and 5.21 the past two seasons, Appalachian’s lowest team ERAs since 1991. Prior to Scheffler’s arrival, it had been a decade since ASU had a team ERA lower than 6.44. A former standout pitcher at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and 12thround draft pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers, Scheffler came to Appalachian after helping lead NC State’s club baseball team to a 173-49 record and three-straight National Club Baseball Association World Series appearances as the program’s pitching coach from 1997-2005. Scheffler began his collegiate career at the University of Wisconsin in 1990 and transferred to UWM following the disbandment of Wisconsin’s program in 1991. At Milwaukee, he led the Panthers with 54 strikeouts in 1992 and was drafted by the Dodgers in 1993 despite compiling a collegiate record of just 4-14. In five professional seasons, Scheffler compiled an 18-16 career record with a 4.95 ERA and 247 strikeouts in 331 innings of work. In 1994, he led the Class A Northwest League with eight wins for the Yakima Bears. Earlier this year, the Wausau, Wis. native was inducted into the Central Wisconsin Baseball Hall of Fame. Scheffler earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Wisconsin-Milwuakee in 1994 and a Master’s in civil engineering from NC State in 1999. He currently works as a transportation engineer for HNTB Corporation in Raleigh and resides in Boone with his wife, Nicole, and their children, Brooke (6) and Brycen (1).

Prior to Craig Scheffler’s arrival as ASU’s pitching coach in 2006, the Mountaineers hadn’t posted a staff ERA below 6.44 in a decade. The past two seasons, Scheffler’s pitching staff has compiled ERAs of 5.19 and 5.21, ASU’s lowest since 1991.

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

RYAN ARROWOOD

RHP/OF • R/R • 6-3 • 195 • JR. • RUTHERFORDTON, N.C./CENTRAL ARROWOOD’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: A member of ASU’s PITCHING weekend rotation for first IP: 7.0 (at High Point, 4/13/10) half of the season, holding Ks: 8 (2X, last vs. Niagara, 2/28/10) down the Sunday starting HITTING role before becoming staff’s Hits: 3 (at High Point, 4/22/09) primary Tuesday starter and Runs: 2 (vs. Longwood, 5/14/09) a weekend reliever late in the RBI: 2 (2X, last at UNCG, 5/10/09) year ... ranked second on the team, tied for seventh in the SoCon and tied for seventh in school history with eight wins ... made 14 starts (tied for ninth in school history) and worked 69.2 innings, both good for second on squad ... team was 10-3-1 in his 14 starts ... ranked third on club with 57 strikeouts ... turned in perhaps his best performances of the year in his first two starts, combining for 16 strikeouts (season-high eight in each start) and just two walks while scattering 10 hits over 11 scoreless innings in wins over USC Upstate (Feb. 20) and Niagara (Feb. 28) ... moved to 3-0 by battling through five innings, allowing just four runs despite giving up 10 hits in an 8-6 win over Rider (March 7) ... after struggling through first four conference starts of the year (0-2, 10.52 ERA), was bumped back to role as Tuesday starter ... in first mid-week start, earned fourth win of year by limiting High Point to just two runs on five hits over season-best 7.0 innings of work (April 13) ... picked up fifth and sixth victories with wins over UNC Asheville on April 27 (5.0 IP, 4 ER, 7 K) and May 12 (5.2 IP, 1 ER, 6 K) ... started final SoCon game of the regular season, allowing just one run, striking out four and walking none to earn win over Wofford (May 22) ... started versus eventual NCAA Regional participant College of Charleston in third game of SoCon Tournament (May 28), striking out five and walking none while limiting Charleston’s highpowered offense to six runs in six innings and earning the win in ASU’s 10-6 triumph that eliminated the Cougars from the field ... also made six starts in the field (two at third base, two in left field and two in right field) ... had one hit and scored one run in 20 at-bats ... once again played summer ball for hometown Forest City Owls, registering a 1.99 ERA and .202 opponents’ batting average over six starts ... helped lead Forest City to second-straight Coastal Plain League championship and No. 4 national ranking among all national collegiate summer league teams by Perfect Game Crosschecker.

2009: Saw action in a total of 31 games, including 11 pitching appearances ... became a regular mid-week starter midway through the season and made seven starts on the mound in all ... also started 20 games as a position player (12 in right field, six at designated hitter and two at first base) ... hit home runs in each of his first two collegiate at-bats, a pinch-hit solo shot at Gardner-Webb (Feb. 25) and a two-run blast as the starting DH versus High Point (March 4) ... had two hits, including a double, in ASU’s 9-7 win at Tennessee (April 7) ... went a season-best 3-for-5 with two doubles and an RBI at High Point (April 22) ... settled in as ASU’s regular right fielder down the stretch, starting seven of the final eight games of the season and hitting safely in five of those seven, including two-hit performances at UNC Greensboro (May 9), versus Longwood (May 14) and in a SoCon Tournament loss to Georgia Southern (May 21) ... also hit his final two home runs of the season at UNCG (May 10) and against Longwood (May 14) ... picked up only win of the season by allowing just two runs on four hits while striking out three and walking none in six innings of work versus N.C. A&T (March 24) ... following his freshman season, was named Coastal Plain League Co-Defensive Player of the Year after going 10-0 with a 1.88 ERA and .204 opp. BA in 10 regular-season starts for his hometown Forest City Owls ... went 2-0 with a 1.29 ERA in two postseason starts to help lead the Owls to the CPL championship and No. 1 summer ranking by Perfect Game Crosschecker.

RYAN ARROWOOD

High School : Two-time all-state and Southwestern 2A/3A Conference Player of the Year ... Charlotte Observer Piedmont Player of the Year and all-area honoree ... won 14 games and struck out 157 as a junior and went 10-0 with a 0.77 ERA as a senior ... two-way threat also hit .490 with nine home runs and 40 RBI as a senior ... coached by Chris White ... represented North Carolina as one of the state’s top 15 players in the 2008 North Carolina-South Carolina Challenge ... 2007 State Games participant. www.GoASU.com

Personal : Full name is Justin Ryan Arrowood ... born Aug. 24, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Mollie and Keith Arrowood ... majoring in exercise science. ARROWOOD’S CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2009 8.15 1-1 11-7 35.1 41 34 32 20 19 0 2010 7.36 8-4 17-14 69.2 100 59 57 22 57 0 Totals 7.63 9-5 28-21 105.0 141 93 89 42 76 0 ARROWOOD’S CAREER BATTING STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 2009 .286 27-20 77 14 22 5-0-4 10 0-0 2010 .050 6-6 20 1 1 0-0-0 0 0-0 Totals .237 33-26 97 15 23 5-0-4 10 0-0

ZACK BRIGGS

IF • R/R • 6-0 • 185 • JR. • LEXINGTON, N.C./CENTRAL DAVIDSON BRIGGS’ CAREER HIGHS 2010: Appeared in 23 games, Hits: 1 (11X, last at Wofford, 5/22/10) making three starts (one at Runs: 2 (2X, last vs. NCCU, 4/30/09) shortstop, two in left field) RBI: 1 (5X, last at Wofford, 5/22/10) ... primarily served as a lateinning defensive replacement at shortstop ... hit .176 (3-for-17) with four runs scored, two RBI, two doubles and five walks.

2009: Appeared in 19 games as a true freshman, including 10 starts (six in right field, two at shortstop, two at designated hitter) ... on the first pitch he saw as a collegiate player, looped a soft line drive into right field for a game-tying RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning of the season opener versus Jacksonville State (ASU went on to win, 4-3, in 13 innings) ... had a pinch-hit home run versus Furman (April 4) ... drove in a run versus ETSU (April 14) ... scored two runs versus N.C. Central (April 30). High School: Finished third in North Carolina H.S. history with 158 career hits and 122 runs, as well as fifth in RBI (130) and sixth in doubles (36) ... a three-time all-state and all-conference honoree ... named Central Davidson’s team MVP four-straight years ... honorable-mention Louisville Slugger all-American as a junior ... named to Lexington County Dispatch and Greensboro News & Record all-area teams ... coached by Jonathan Brown ... ranked fifth in his class academically ... member of National Honor Society ... 2007 State Games participant. Personal: Full name is Zackry Scott Briggs ... born Nov. 18, 1989 (21 years old) ... son of Kim and Phill Briggs ... majoring in exercise science ... member of ASU athletics honor roll. BRIGGS’ CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2009 .163 19-10 49 7 8 2010 .176 23-3 17 4 3 Totals .167 42-13 66 11 11

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 0-0-1 3 0-0 2-0-0 2 1-1 2-0-1 5 1-1

DEREK BROWN

C • R/R • 6-0 • 200 • SO. • SILER CITY, N.C./JORDAN-MATTHEWS 2010: Appeared in one game as a pinch-hitter vs. East Tennessee State (March 30) ... did not record a hit in only at-bat ... did register two putouts behind the plate. 2009: Redshirted. High School: School’s all-time leader with 21 career home runs (broke previous record as a junior) ... earned all-conference honors each of his final three seasons ... named all-state as a sophomore ... team’s MVP as a sophomore, junior and senior ... coached by Jimmy Wafford ... participated in 2007 USA Baseball Junior Olympic tournament ... spectacular athlete earned 10 varsity letters, also starring in football and basketball ... set school record with 46 career touchdown passes ... ranked fifth in his class with 4.3 grade point average. Personal: Full name is Derek Daniel Brown ... born March 13, 1990 (turns 21 during season) ... son of Terri and Brad Brown ... the youngest of three children (two sisters) ... enjoys playing Guitar Hero, football and basketball ... majoring in business ... member of ASU athletics’ honor roll. BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2010 .000 1-0 1 0 0

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 0-0-0 0 0-0

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

HECTOR CRESPO

C • R/R • 6-3 • 215 • JR. • RALEIGH, N.C./WAKEFIELD

CRESPO’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Turned in one of the Hits: 4 (vs. C. of Charleston, 5/26/10) most impressive campaigns Runs: 3 (4X, last vs. WCU, 5/29/10) by a freshman in program RBI: 3 (2X, last vs. CofC, 5/26/10) history ... named third-team freshman all-American by Ping!Baseball, becoming the first freshman all-American in ASU’s 108-year baseball history ... also earned all-freshman and all-tournament recognition from the SoCon ... was expected to serve mainly in a reserve role as a true freshman but went 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBI in ASU’s second game of the season at USC Upstate (Feb. 20) and almost never relinquished the starting position the rest of the year ... went on to start at third base in 54 of ASU’s 57 games ... led all NCAA Division I freshmen with 31 stolen bases ... 31 steals ranked second in the SoCon and 27th nationally overall ... the 31 stolen bases were the second most in school history and just three shy of the school record set by future major-leaguer Mike Ramsey in 1974 ... hit .335, good for fifth on the team ... ranked third on the squad with 72 hits ... tied for second on the team with 24 multi-hit games (17 two-hit, six three-hit and one four-hit performances) ... scored 55 runs, second-most on the club ... hit leadoff 26 times and got on base 49 percent of the time (33-of-68) when leading off an inning ... hit .364 (36-of-99) with runners on base and .419 (26-of-62) with runners in scoring position ... followed up 3-for-4 outing in collegiate debut by scoring a seasonhigh-tying three runs in win over Niagara (Feb. 26) ... put together a season-best nine-game hitting streak from March 9-21, capped by recording multiple hits in 4-of-5 games (two vs. Columbia - March 16-17 and two vs. Western Carolina - March 20-21) ... rebounded from back-to-back hitless outings (one of only four times it occurred all season) to put together seven-straight multi-hit performances from March 28-April 6 ... scored at least one run in six of the seven multi-hit efforts while leading ASU to a 6-1 record during the stretch ... capped the impressive stretch by collecting a walkoff double into the right-field corner in a 3-2 win over North Carolina A&T (April 6) ... went 3-for-4 with two RBI and a run in win over Davidson (April 11) ... hit second home run of year in win over UNC Greensboro (April 17) ... went 3-for-6 with an RBI and two runs scored in 11-10 win over East Tennessee State (April 21) ... closed the season by hitting safely in eight of the final nine games of the year ... banged out a season-high four hits in SoCon Tournament opener versus College of Charleston, going 4-for-7 with a double, home run and three RBI in 12-11, 11-inning loss ... also displayed one of the SoCon’s top gloves at third base, making several highlight-reel defensive plays throughout the season despite coming into the season touted mainly as a middle infielder ... finished season with a .919 fielding percentage (11 errors in 136 chances) ... played summer ball in the prestigious Cape Cod Baseball League, appearing in 13 games for the Hyannis Harbor Hawks.

DOWDY’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Turned in a terrific Hits: 4 (vs. Furman, 4/4/10) season both offensively and Runs: 2 (18X, last vs. CofC, 5/26/10) defensively ... played in 56 of RBI: 4 (vs. E. Tennessee St., 4/30/10) ASU’s 57 games, splitting time between catcher (35 games) and designated hitter (21) ... hit .338 (fourth on team) ... ranked second on the club with 75 hits, third in home runs (6), RBI (48) and fourth in doubles (13) ... hit .353 (47of-133) with runners on base and .392 (29-of-74) with runners in scoring position ... drove in 18 runs with two outs, good for a tie for second on the squad ... tied for second on the team with 24 multi-hit games (17 two-hit, six three-hit and one four-hit performances) ... allowed just 37 base-stealers and five passed balls, both the lowest totals among all of the SoCon’s primary starting catchers ... threw out 14 would-be base-stealers, tied for the fifth-highest mark in the conference ... made just three errors in 277 chances behind the plate (.989 fielding percentage) ... started relatively slow at the plate average-wise, hitting just .297 through the season’s first 15 games but jumped out to a quick start power-wise with nine of his 13 doubles coming in the year’s first 11 contests, including at least one two-bagger in six-straight games from Feb. 28-March 13 ... keyed a 13-4 win over Niagara (Feb. 26) by going 2-for-4 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored ... put together a season-best 12game hitting streak (ASU’s third-longest streak of the season) from Feb. 28-March 20 ... went 2-for-5 with two doubles, two runs scored and an RBI in final contest of a three-game sweep over Rider (March 7) ... closed 12-game hit streak by going 5-for10 in first two games versus Western Carolina (March 19-20) ... led a 14-4 rout over East Tennessee State (March 30) by going 2-for-4 with a home run, two runs scored and a career-high four RBI ... went 3-for-4 with three RBI and stole home plate in a 10-7 win over Furman (April 2) ... had a career-best four hits, including a double and a home run, and drove in two runs in loss to Furman (April 4) ... notched his third three-plus-hit effort in four games by going 3-for-4 with an RBI and run scored in first game of doubleheader against North Carolina A&T (April 6) ... put together biggest offensive outburst of the season from April 11-May 5, hitting safely in 11-straight games, including a string of nine-straight multi-hit performances ... hit .489 (23-for-47) during the prolific 11-game stretch, raising his batting average to a season-best .392 ... drove in at least one run in every game during the 11-game hit streak, including three-RBI efforts against Samford (April 23) and Wake Forest (April 28) ... hit home runs in back-to-back games versus WFU and Gardner-Webb (May 5) ... slid a bit to end the season, going hitless in eight of the final 16 games of the year ... went 2-for-5 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored in middle contest of three-game sweep over Wofford (May 22) ... rebounded from bumpy end to regular season to hit safely in 4-of-5 SoCon Tournament games, including two hits in both games against College of Charleston.

High School: Hit .535 with two home runs and 23 RBI as a senior second baseman for one of Florida’s top high-school programs ... named all-state as a senior ... was a fourtime all-Dade County honoree (honorable mention as a freshman and sophomore, second team as a junior and first team as a senior) ... stole over 60 bases during prep career ... prep teammate of current ASU teammate Andrew Webster ... coached by Ernie Padron.

2009: Split time with Jerod Faggart as ASU’s regular catcher as a true freshman ... appeared in 37 games, making 34 starts (30 at catcher, four at designated hitter) ... hit safely in the first five games of his career but managed hits in just 13 of his final 32 outings of the season ... notched multiple hits seven times ... went 2-for-3 with two runs scored at Gardner-Webb (Feb. 25) ... hit first career home run in SoCon opener versus Elon (Feb. 27) ... turned in his best offensive series of the year versus Wofford (April 24-26) with four hits, two doubles, four RBI and three runs scored in two games ... went 2-for-4 with a double, home run, two RBI and two runs scored versus Longwood (May 14) ... had two hits in season-ending loss to The Citadel (May 22) ... threw out eight of 31 would-be base stealers (25.8 percent).

HECTOR CRESPO

High School: A three-time all-conference performer ... hit .441 for his prep career ... holds school records for single-season batting average (.457) and hits (42) ... participated in 2007 State Games and USA Baseball Junior Olympics tournament ... attended same high school as current Mountaineer teammate Taylor Miller and former ASU teammates and current minor-leaguers Josh Dowdy and Zach Quate ... coached by Ed Hall.

Personal: Full name is Hector Daniel Crespo ... born Aug. 30, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Karen and Hector Crespo ... while in high school, started and conducted “Hecky’s Hit and Run,” a donation program in Dade County that collects and delivers new and used baseball equipment to underserved youth programs ... majoring in accounting. CRESPO’S CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2010 .335 54-54 215 55 72

JEREMY DOWDY

IF • R/R • 5-10 • 175 • SO. • MIAMI, FLA./FLORIDA CHRISTIAN

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 9-3-3 31 31-35

Personal: Full name is Jeremy Stephen Dowdy ... born July 13, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Toni and Mark Dowdy ... brother, Josh, pitched at ASU in 2008 and ‘09, was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 38th round of the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft and is entering his third season in the Orioles’ organization ... majoring in finance and banking ... is a two-time member of ASU’s Dean’s List. DOWDY’S CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2009 .229 37-34 109 21 25 2010 .338 56-56 222 43 75 Totals .302 93-90 331 64 100

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 5-0-3 15 1-2 13-0-6 48 4-4 18-0-9 63 5-6

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

SETH GRANT

RHP • R/R • 6-4 • 215 • JR. • ETOWAH, N.C./WEST HENDERSON

JEREMY DOWDY 36

RYNE FRANKOFF

LHP • L/L • 6-2 • 185 • SO. • APEX, N.C./APEX 2010: Appeared in three games ... picked up first collegiate victory by limiting Columbia to one run in 2.1 innings of relief (March 17).

FRANKOFF’S CAREER HIGHS IP: 2.1 (vs. Columbia, 3/17/10) Ks: 1 (vs. Columbia, 3/17/10)

High School: Two-time all-conference honoree posted a 1.37 ERA and struck out 46 batters in 29 innings of work as a senior ... named team’s Most Improved Player in 2009 ... batted .399 at the plate as a junior ... participated in North Carolina EastWest all-star game ... coached by Mike Valder. Personal: Full name is Tyler Ryne Frankoff ... born July 10, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Joy and Ricky Frankoff ... father played soccer at NC State and mother played both softball and basketball for the Wolfpack ... brother, Seth, was a pitcher at UNC Wilmington ... Ryne is majoring in physical education. FRANKOFF’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2010 13.50 1-0 3-0 4.0 11 6 6 2 1 0

GRANT’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Made 15 appearances, IP: 8.0 (vs. N.C. A&T, 4/6/10) including six starts ... after Ks: 6 (vs. N.C. A&T, 4/6/10) scoreless efforts in two of his first three relief appearances of the season, was thrust into a starting role for mid-week games in five-straight weeks from March 9-April 14 ... turned in best performance of his career in first game of doubleheader versus North Carolina A&T on April 6, scattering four runs on eight hits over 8.0 innings and striking out six to earn only win of the season ... 8.0 innings and six strikeouts in 15-4 win over N.C. A&T were both career highs ... moved back into a relief role after walking six in 2.2 innings against High Point on April 14 ... allowed just two runs over final five relief appearances of the campaign ... was ASU’s starter in season finale against Western Carolina (May 29), striking out four in three innings of work but getting no decision in last-inning 7-6 loss that eliminated Mountaineers from SoCon Tournament ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2009: Made nine appearances on the mound, including four starts as a redshirt freshman ... did not figure in the decision of any of the nine games he appeared in ... surrendered just one home run in 18.2 innings ... hit a monstrous solo home run in his only collegiate at-bat versus N.C. Central (April 30). 2008: Redshirted. High School: A two-time all-state honoree ... named conference Player of the Year as a senior ... also garnered all-Western North Carolina and all-Hendersonville TimesNews recognition as a junior and senior ... posted a perfect 8-0 record on the mound as a junior ... State Games participant ... coached by Jim Hyatt. Personal: Full name is Colton Seth Grant ... born Sept. 23, 1988 (22 years old) ... son of Sara and Gene Grant ... enjoys hunting, fishing and riding ATVs ... majoring in exercise science ... is a member of ASU’s Dean’s List and athletics’ academic honor roll.

SETH GRANT

KURT FRISBEE

RHP • R/R • 6-2 • 195 • SR. • BREVARD, N.C./YOUNG HARRIS J.C. FRISBEE’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Made four appearIP: 1.0 (3X, last at Wofford, 5/22/10) ances in first season at ASU Ks: 2 (vs. High Point, 4/14/10) ... did not allow a run in first three outings ... struck out both batters he faced to close out win over High Point (April 14) ... tossed scoreless innings against Wake Forest (May 18) and Wofford (May 22 - first game of DH).

GRANT’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2009 7.23 0-0 9-4 18.2 35 22 15 7 14 0 2010 6.52 1-0 15-6 38.2 49 30 28 21 31 0 Totals 6.75 1-0 24-10 57.1 84 52 43 28 45 0

Previous College: Appeared in 15 games as a sophomore, striking out 17 in 14.2 innings of work ... did not surrender a run in two appearances as a freshman ... coached by ASU alumnus Rick Robinson ... junior-college teammate of current ASU teammates Adam Camara and Ben Watson. High School: Lettered in baseball and football at Brevard H.S. ... coached by Jason Brubaker ... attended same high school as ASU teammate Nathan Hyatt. Personal: Full name is Kurtis Gregory Frisbee ... born March 3, 1988 (turns 22 during season) ... son of Janice and Greg Frisbee ... majoring in management ... member of ASU athletics’ honor roll. FRISBEE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2010 4.91 0-0 4-0 3.2 5 2 2 1 3 0

WILLIAM HEAD

IF • R/R • 5-11 • 160 • FR. • ASHEVILLE, N.C./ASHEVILLE 2010: Redshirted. High School: Hit .475 with 46 stolen bases as a senior ... totaled 100 steals in his career, good for an Asheville H.S. record ... also holds school records for career on-base percentage and consecutive starts ... was a two-time all-conference selection ... earned all-Western North Carolina recognition as a senior ... participated in the North Carolina East-West allstar game ... coached by Bill Hillier, Jr. ... also lettered in basketball. Personal: Full name is William Edward Head ... born Nov. 3, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Mary and Drue Head ... majoring in business ... member of ASU athletics‘ academic honor roll.

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

WILL HELMS

NATHAN HYATT

LHP • L/L • 6-1 • 170 • JR. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./PROVIDENCE

RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 180 • SO. • BREVARD, N.C./BREVARD

HELMS’ CAREER HIGHS 2010: Tied for team lead PITCHING with 30 appearances with all IP: 4.0 (vs. N.C. A&T, 4/6/10) but one coming out of the Ks: 3 (vs. Rider, 3/6/10) bullpen ... compiled a perfect HITTING 5-0 record with a 3.86 ERA Hits: 3 (at High Point, 4/22/09) (identical numbers as fellow Runs: 2 (vs. Longwood, 5/14/09) late-game reliever Taylor RBI: 2 (2X, last at UNCG, 5/10/09) Miller) ... was often called upon to face potent left-handed bats late in games and allowed just nine hits in 57 at-bats against left-handers on the season (.158 avg.) ... limited opponents to a .222 average (18-for-81) with runners on base ... induced five double plays, tied for the second-highest mark on the staff despite totaling just the eighth-most innings pitched on the team ... did not surrender an earned run in 21-of-30 appearances ... allowed just one hit and struck out three in season-high three innings against Rider (March 6) ... earned first victory of season with 1.2 innings of one-hit relief at Presbyterian (March 9) ... surrendered just two runs over a span of 14 appearances out of the bullpen from March 21-May 5 ... compiled a 4-0 record with a 1.29 ERA and held opponents scoreless in 13-of-14 outings during that span ... turned in most impressive performance of the stretch by working two innings of one-hit relief, striking out two and walking none to earn victory at High Point (April 13) ... held opponents scoreless over final four appearances of the year, including a 3.1 innings of scoreless relief over two outings against high-powered College of Charleston at the SoCon Tournament ... made first-career start in second game of doubleheader versus North Carolina A&T on April 6, allowing just one earned run in four innings but didn’t figure in the decision during ASU’s 3-2 win.

HYATT’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Began the season IP: 7.0 (vs. Western Carolina, 5/29/10) buried deep in the bullpen Ks: 9 (2X, last vs. WCU, 5/29/10) and worked his way into the weekend rotation by midApril ... appeared in 20 games in all with 15 relief appearances and five starts ... established himself as one of the staff’s top pitchers by surrendering runs in just two of his first 10 appearances out of the bullpen, including a string of 13.1-consecutive innings of scoreless relief from March 17-April 4 ... made his mark by tossing four hitless innings against Western Carolina on March 20, nearly allowing the Mountaineers to battle all the way back from an early 10-0 deficit before ASU fell 10-7 ... picked up his first career win in his next relief appearance by striking out six in 4.2 scoreless, two-hit innings against East Tennessee State (March 30) ... capped the spectacular run of shutout work out of he bullpen with three hitless innings against Furman on April 4 ... the next Sunday, he was inserted to the starting rotation and responded by fanning a season-high nine, allowing three runs on three hits over six innings to move to 2-0 with a win over Davidson (April 11) ... struggled for the rest of the regular season, losing his final three starts and allowing runs in seven of his final eight appearances ... rebounded to turn in an impressive performance against Western Carolina at the SoCon Tournament (May 29), holding WCU without an earned run and matching his career high with nine strikeouts over seven innings but didn’t receive a decision in ASU’s 3-2 walkoff triumph.

2009: Was a valuable reserve as a position player and pitcher ... appeared in 17 games, including 10 relief appearances ... surrendered runs in just two of his 10 outings on the mound ... after allowing four runs in 1.2 innings during collegiate debut at Wake Forest (Feb. 24), gave up just one run in 9.2 innings the rest of the season (0.93 ERA) ... turned in eight-consecutive scoreless appearances that spanned nearly four months before surrendering a run at N.C. State (May 12) ... was ASU’s starting designated hitter 12 times ... had first career extra-base hit (double) and multi-RBI game (2) versus N.C. Central (April 30) ... went career-best 3-for-6 with three runs scored in rout over UNC Greensboro (May 9).

High School: Regarded by several publications as one of the top 10 players in his class in the state of North Carolina ... named conference Player of the Year as a senior ... two-time all-conference honoree ... represented Region 8 in 2008 State Games ... participated in 2008 East Coast Professional Showcase, one of the nation’s top three invitation-only showcases ... coached by Jason Brubaker ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammate Kurt Frisbee. Personal: Full name is Nathan Daniel Wyatt ... born Sept. 26, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Beth and Ken Hyatt ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... majoring in forestry ... aspires to be a game warden.

NATHAN HYATT

High School: Three-year letterwinner was a two-time all-conference performer in the prestigious Charlotte-area Southwestern 4-A Conference ... twice named allMecklenburg County by the Charlotte Observer ... coached by ASU alumnus Danny Hignight ... played with current ASU teammate Tyler Zupcic ... 2007 State Games participant. Personal: Full name is William Brady Helms ... born June 30, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Rosemary and Brad Helms ... majoring in exercise science ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

WILL HELMS

HYATT’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2010 4.99 2-3 20-5 48.2 41 36 27 27 51 0

HELMS’ CAREER PITCHING STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2009 3.97 2-0 10-0 11.1 9 5 5 5 8 0 2010 3.86 5-0 30-1 37.1 37 20 16 15 24 0 Totals 3.88 7-0 40-1 48.2 46 25 21 20 32 0 HELMS’ CAREER BATTING STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2009 .273 15-12 44 12 12 2010 .000 3-0 1 0 0 Totals .267 18-12 45 12 12

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 2-0-0 4 2-4 0-0-0 0 0-0 2-0-0 4 2-4

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

TYLER JACKSON

JORDAN JESSUP

LHP • L/L • 6-4 • 220 • SO. • JONESVILLE, N.C./STARMOUNT

RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 185 • JR. • WESTFIELD, N.C./SURRY C.C.

JACKSON’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Spent his entire freshIP: 6.1 (2X, last vs. Furman, 4/3/10) man campaign as a member Ks: 9 (at Georgia Southern, 3/13/10) of ASU’s weekend rotation ... appeared in 15 games with 13 starts ... led qualifying ASU pitchers (min. 57.0 IP) with 5.34 ERA and .279 opponents’ batting average ... southpaw was especially effective against left-handers, who hit just .212 against him for the season ... struggled a bit with control, walking 39 while striking out 43 ... started career with a pair of relief appearances due to two-game series to start the season and emergency outing out of the bullpen when starter Jordan Jessup suffered an injury early in the win over Marist (Feb. 27) ... earned first-career win in first-career start, allowing two runs over 5.0 innings in victory over Rider (March 6) ... struck out nine, walked none and retired final 13 batters he faced against Georgia Southern (March 13) but was saddled with first-career loss in 5-2 setback ... suffered second loss the following week against Western Carolina (March 20), allowing eight runs (five earned) and striking out none in 2.1 innings of work ... did not figure in the decision in any of his next six outings, despite three quality starts (at least 6.0 IP and three earned runs or fewer) ... turned in another quality start against Elon (May 8) with three runs on seven hits and five strikeouts over six innings but suffered another tough-luck loss to fall to 1-3 .... split final two starts of the regular season, falling to College of Charleston (May 16 - 3.2 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 4 BB, 3 K) and winning at Wofford (3.0 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, 1 BB, 2 K) ... got the starting assignment in SoCon Tournament opener against College of Charleston (May 26), allowing six runs (five earned) and walking five in just two innings, but did not figure into the decision for the ninth time in 15 starts.

JESSUP’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Earned job as member IP: 3.1 (vs. Presbyterian, 2/19/10) of team’s weekend rotation Ks: 6 (vs. Presbyterian, 2/19/10) but saw season cut short after just two appearances and 4.1 innings of work due to an elbow injury ... struck out six and allowed just one run on two hits in 3.1 innings of season-opening win over Presbyterian (Feb. 19) ... tossed a perfect inning in first start of the season against Marist (Feb. 27) but left game due to elbow injury ... injury sidelined him for the rest of the season ... was granted medical redshirt by NCAA and retained two years of eligibility.

High School: Turned in two of the best pitching campaigns in North Carolina high school history in 2008 and ‘09 ... went 9-0 with a 0.96 ERA, 133 strikeouts and only 35 hits allowed in 80 innings as a junior ... followed up impressive junior season by posting an even lower 0.88 ERA as a senior, to go along with 8-3 record, 128 strikeouts, 21 walks and 30 hits allowed in 56 innings ... tossed a no-hitter in a 1-0 win over Surry County as a senior, striking out 20 and walking none in 1-0, eight-inning victory ... was also Starmount’s leading hitter as a senior with a .411 average, three home runs and 14 RBI ... a two-time all-state, Mountain Valley Athletic Conference Player of the Year and Tri-County Player of the Year honoree ... earned all-conference recognition three times ... represented Region 7 in 2008 State Games ... coached by Mike McCann ... also earned all-conference recognition in basketball. Personal: Full name is Tyler Scott Jackson ... born April 18, 1991 (turns 20 during season) ... son of Sharon and Scott Jackson ... outdoors enthusiast enjoys fishing, biking, swimming, camping and hunting ... majoring in nursing.

TYLER JACKSON JACKSON’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2010 5.34 2-4 15-13 64.0 69 45 38 39 43 0

DOUG JONES

Previous College: Was a hard-luck 5-7 in 13 starts for Surry C.C. as a sophomore, despite posting a sterling 2.55 ERA and striking out 75 while allowing just 64 hits in 68.2 innings of work ... named Surry’s Pitcher of the Year in 2009 ... went 5-3 with three saves as a freshman ... coached by Mark Tucker ... was a Dean’s List student. High School: Went 12-1 with a 0.81 ERA and 150 strikeouts en route to being named all-state and the Northwest 1-A Conference Player of the Year as a senior ... ranked among the state’s top 10 in wins, ERA and strikeouts ... also hit .330 as a senior to help lead East Surry to the 2007 1-A state championship series ... was a North Carolina American Legion all-star ... coached by Barry Hall. Personal: Full name is Jordan Thomas Jessup ... born April 25, 1989 (turns 22 during season) ... son of Kem and Tommy Jessup ... enjoys fishing, hunting and cars ... majoring in history education ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll. JESSUP’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2010 2.08 0-0 2-1 4.1 2 1 1 3 7 0

DOUG JONES

IF • R/R • 5-11 • 170 • JR. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./SOUTH MECKLENBURG JONES’ CAREER HIGHS 2010: Started 56 of ASU’s 57 Hits: 3 (2X, last vs. UNCA, 4/27/10) games at shortstop ... had Runs: 2 (10X, last vs. UNCA, 4/27/10) an up-and-down year both RBI: 3 (2X, last at Ga. Sou., 3/14/10) at the plate and in the field ... was hitting as high as .306 on March 27 but saw batting average drop to .225 at the end of the season ... often displayed some of the finest defensive tools at shortstop in the Southern Conference, finishing with a team-high 167 assists but also led the league with 28 errors ... hit safely in 15 of the season’s first 18 games, highlighted by a 1-for-3 effort with a home run, two runs scored and three RBI vs. Niagara (Feb. 26) and a 3-for-5 showing with two doubles, a triple and three RBI in win at Georgia Southern (March 14) ... stole a career-best three bases in win over Furman (April 2) ... hit second home run of campaign and scored two runs in second game of doubleheader vs. North Carolina A&T (April 6) ... went 3-for-4 with a triple, RBI and two runs scored in win over UNC Asheville (April 27) ... hit second triple in three games in 2-for-4 effort against Gardner-Webb (May 5) ... reached base three times, including two hits, in SoCon Tournament win over College of Charleston (May 28).

2009: Started ASU’s first four games at shortstop but struggled out of the gate with no hits in 14 at-bats and six errors in 21 chances ... saw a limited role the rest of the way, appearing in just nine games with one start ... banged out his first two collegiate hits, including a two-run double, versus N.C. Central (April 30). 2008: Redshirted. High School: Two-year letterwinner at perennial powerhouse South Mecklenburg ... an all-conference and all-Charlotte Observer honoree ... State Games participant ... earned South Meck’s Coach’s Award ... coached by Hal Bagwell ... played at same high school former ASU teammates Matt Andress and all-American David Rubinstein. Personal: Full name is Richard Douglas Jones ... born Oct. 30, 1988 (22 years old) ... son of Hesta and Rick Jones ... enjoys fishing and watching old western movies ... majoring in construction management with a minor in business ... a member of SoCon academic honor roll. JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2009 .083 14-5 24 2 2 2010 .225 56-56 187 36 42 Totals .209 70-61 211 38 44

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2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 1-0-0 2 0-0 8-3-2 18 17-19 9-3-2 20 17-19

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

ZACH JOYCE

LHP • R/L • 5-11 • 170 • SO. • LEXINGTON, N.C./NORTH DAVIDSON JOYCE’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Appeared in 12 games, IP: 3.1 (vs. C. of Charleston, 5/15/10) all out of the bullpen ... did Ks: 2 (4X, vs. last vs. WFU, 5/18/10) not surrender a base hit in six of the 12 outings ... held opponents to a .250 batting average with runners on base (7-for-28) ... turned in three-straight hitless outings from March 16-April 14, capped by striking out two in two innings in win over High Point (April 14) ... recorded 1.1 hitless innings in two appearances against Elon (May 8-9).

High School: Hit .440 with eight home runs and 23 RBI as a senior, en route to all-state honors ... named North Davidson’s MVP and top offensive player following senior campaign ... two-time all-conference selection ... coached by Mike Meadows ... attended same high school as current ASU teammate Daniel Kassouf. Personal: Full name is Zachary Ryan Joyce ... born Sept. 23, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Shannon and Steve Joyce ... major is undecided. JOYCE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2010 8.76 0-0 12-0 12.1 15 12 12 10 13 0

DANIEL KASSOUF

IF • R/R • 6-1 • 230 • JR. • LEXINGTON, N.C./BELMONT ABBEY COLL. 2010: Sat out season in accordance with NCAA transfer rules ... did not lose a year of eligibility. Previous College: Led the NCAA (all divisions) with 29 home runs in 2009 ... ranked fourth nationally with 90 RBI ... led team with .370 batting average and 23 doubles ... helped lead Belmont Abbey to 2009 Division II College World Series ... was named Southeast Regional Most Outstanding Player after hitting .563 (9-for-16) with three doubles, three home runs, 10 RBI and seven runs scored in the Crusaders’ four-game sweep through the regional that gave them the first D-II CWS berth in school history ... was an all-conference, all-region and all-America honoree ... coached by Kermit Smith. High School: A three-year letterwinner in both baseball and football at North Davidson H.S. ... an all-conference honoree in both sports ... name team’s MVP and top offensive player on the diamond ... coached by Mike Meadows ... attended same high school as current ASU teammate Zach Joyce. Personal: Full name is Daniel Allen Kassouf ... born Jan. 30, 1989 (21 years old) ... son of Maria and Jeff Kassouf ... brother, Adam, was a punter for ASU’s football team from 2005-09 and a part of the Mountaineers’ 2005, ‘06 and ‘07 national championship squads ... brother, Eric, played defensive back at Averett University in Virginia ... enjoys fishing and golf ... majoring in business.

TAYLOR MILLER

RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 190 • SR. • RALEIGH, N.C./WAKEFIELD MILLER’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Worked primarily in a IP: 5.0 (at High Point, 4/22/09) setup role for all-conference Ks: 6 (2X, last at High Point, 4/22/09) closer Chris Patterson ... made a team-high-tying 30 appearances (all but one in relief ) ... 42.2 innings out of the bullpen were the second most on the team, just one-third of an inning less than Patterson ... went 5-0 with a save and a 3.86 ERA ... limited opposing batters to a .256 average ... despite conventional wisdom, was especially tough against left-handed hitters, who hit just .214 (12-for-56) against him ... had a 2.5-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio (37 K, 15 BB), tied for fourth-best on the team and second among pitchers returning in 2011 ... allowed earned runs in just 11 of his 29 relief appearances and surrendered multiple earned runs only three times ... made his only start in first appearance of the year, allowing one run in four innings of work to earn the win at GardnerWebb (Feb. 23) ... got his second win of the year with two innings of hitless relief in 5-3 victory over Marist (Feb. 27) ... struck out three in two innings of 8-6 win over Rider (March 7) ... earned third win of the campaign by holding Georgia Southern scoreless for 1.1 innings of a wild 16-12 win (March 14) ... effort in win over GSU kick-started a run of five-straight scoreless appearances, spanning 6.1-consecutive innings, from March 14-27 ... notched fourth win by allowing just one run and striking out three in 2.2 innings of relief during 10-8 win over Davidson (April 9) ... tossed a scoreless inning to move to 5-0 with a 11-10 win at East Tennessee State (April 21) ... the triumph over ETSU began a string of six-straight scoreless outings that covered 7.2 innings from April 21-May 8 ... included in the stretch was three innings

of shutout work (his longest relief outing of the season) at Samford (April 23) ... held high-powered College of Charleston offense scoreless over final 1.2 innings of 10-6 victory to earn second-career save and eliminate Cougars from the SoCon Tournament (May 28) ... allowed only three earned runs over final 171 innings of the season (13 appearances) ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom. 2009: Appeared in 16 games, including two starts ... started the season as one of the Mountaineers’ most reliable arms out of the bullpen ... struck out six of the eight batters he faced in an amazing 2.2 innings of perfect relief in ASU’s season-opening 4-3, 13-inning win over Jacksonville State (Feb. 20) ... did not allow a run in his first three appearances of the season and four of his first five ... was well on his way to another flawless outing when he struck out the first two batters he faced at No. 2 North Carolina (March 10) but was hit in the leg by a bouncing comebacker on what would have been the third out of the seventh inning and went on to allow four runs on a pair of home runs and a double to erase ASU’s three-run lead in an eventual 9-8 loss ... saw his ERA balloon from 3.52 as high as 12.00 following the unfortunate bounce at UNC ... rebounded to turn in strong performances in five of his final seven appearances of the season ... tossed two perfect innings of relief to get the win in ASU’s 4-3 triumph over High Point (April 1) ... picked up second win of the season in a wild 12-10 victory over Gardner-Webb (April 15), despite allowing five runs on eight hits in 3.2 innings of work ... made an impressive start versus High Point (April 22), matching a season and career high with six strikeouts while allowing just one run in five innings of work to earn his third victory of the campaign ... did not allow a run in final two relief appearances of the season (NC State - May 12 and Longwood - May 14) ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom. 2008: Became one of Appalachian’s most effective relievers down the stretch ... appeared in 17 games, all out of the bullpen ... surrendered just four runs over his final 13 outings of the season ... struck out multiple batters in 7-of-17 appearances ... earned a win in his second collegiate appearance when he allowed just one run on two hits in two innings of work at North Carolina A&T (Feb. 26) ... put together a string of 9.1-consecutive scoreless innings from April 9-May 13 ... highlighted the impressive stretch by striking out five and allowing just one hit over the final three innings of a 9-3 win at Gardner-Webb (April 23) to earn his first-career save. High School: Two-year varsity letterwinner struck out 156 in 109 innings during prep career ... struck out 91 in 56.2 innings and posted a .155 opp. BA as a senior ... struck out 62 in 52.1 innings and held opposing batters to a .194 average during junior campaign ... named Wakefield’s Most Valuable Pitcher ... a first-team allconference and academic all-conference honoree ... coached by Ed Hall ... played at same high school as ASU teammate Josh Dowdy and former Mountaineers Josh Dowdy (now a member of the Baltimore Orioles’ organization) and Zach Quate (now a member of the Tampa Bay Rays’ organization). Personal: Full name is Michael Taylor Miller ... born Jan. 19, 1989 (22 years old) ... son of Mary and Mike Miller ... enjoys music, fishing, wakeboarding and video games ... majoring in construction management with a business minor ... is a member of ASU’s Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor rolls.

TAYLOR MILLER

MILLER’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2008 5.56 1-0 17-0 22.2 23 15 14 12 25 1 2009 8.10 3-2 16-2 26.2 42 28 24 10 30 0 2010 3.86 5-0 30-1 46.2 45 24 20 15 37 1 Totals 5.44 9-2 63-3 96.0 111 67 58 37 92 2

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

TYLER MOORE

DAVID PORT

RHP • R/R • 6-5 • 200 • SO. • BANNER ELK, N.C./WATAUGA

RHP • R/R • 5-10 • 175 • JR. • DUNWOODY, GA./DUNWOODY

2010: Did not appear in any games as he continued to rehabilitate from injury.

PORT’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Established himself IP: 3.2 (vs. E. Tennessee St., 4/14/09) as a valuable arm out of the Ks: 5 (vs. E. Tennessee St., 4/14/09) bullpen ... made 25 appearances, all in relief (fourth on team) ... 3.69 ERA was second-lowest on team among pitchers with at least 30 innings of work (lowest among returnees in 2011) ... limited opponents to a .268 overall batting average and .211 average with runners on base ... allowed only 5-of-24 leadoff hitters to reach base ... surrendered earned runs in just 9-of-25 appearances ... pitched final inning of 8-6 win over Rider (March 7) to earn first-career save ... held High Point to one hit over 1.1 scoreless innings of ASU’s 12-7 victory (April 14) to earn first-career win ... was especially dominant over final five weeks of the regular season, allowing earned runs in just two of his final 13 outings of the regular campaign and, at one point, turning in 7.2-consecutive hitless innings over seven appearances (April 14-May 8) ... recorded a season-high three strikeouts twice, both against Western Carolina — March 20 and May 29 (SoCon Tournament) ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

2009: Appeared in just one game, tossing one-third of an inning at Wake Forest (Feb. 24) ... missed the rest of the season with a shoulder injury and received a medical redshirt. High School: Local product was Watauga High School’s Pitcher of the Year in 2008 ... named to George Whitfield Tournament all-tournament team ... coached by ASU Hall of Fame inductee Pete Hardee ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammate Cal Hardee. Personal: Full name is Tyler David Moore ... born Feb. 4, 1990 (21 years old) ... son of Tom and Jennifer Moore ... father is a local minister ... enjoys playing guitar ... majoring in social work ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll. MOORE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2009 108.00 0-0 1-0 0.1 3 4 4 1 1 0 2010 — DID NOT PLAY — Totals 108.00 0-0 1-0 0.1 3 4 4 1 1 0

JACK MYERS

OF • R/R • 5-10 • 190 • SR. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./MYERS PARK MYERS’ CAREER HIGHS 2010: Came on strong in Hits: 3 (2X, last at Wofford, 5/22/10) final month of the season Runs: 3 (vs. UNC Asheville, 4/27/10) to become one of the club’s RBI: 2 (3X, last at CofC, 5/28/10) most valuable performers down the stretch ... appeared in 31 games, making 14 starts ... all 14 starts came after April 27 ... hit .345 on the season, including an even more impressive .365 (19-for-52) as a starter ... hit .375 (12-for-32) with runners on base (second-highest on team, tops among returnees in 2011) ... was successful in 56.8 percent of opportunities to advance runners (21 runners advanced in 37 opportunities — second on team and tops among returnees in 2011) ... made first-career start on April 27 as the designated hitter vs. UNC Asheville (April 27) and went 2-for-5 with a home run, two RBI and three runs scored in ASU’s 18-5 victory ... beginning on May 9 (at Elon), started 13 of ASU’s final 14 games (nine in RF, four in LF) ... hit safely in 10-of-14 starts overall ... had three-straight multi-hit games from May 18-22, going 3-for-4 at Wake Forest (May 18), 2-for-4 with two RBI in first game of final regular-season series at Wofford (May 21) and 3-for-5 with a double and two runs scored in game two at Wofford (May 22) ... scored four runs in five SoCon Tournament games, including game-winner in thrilling 3-2 triumph over Western Carolina that moved ASU within one win of championship game (May 29).

2009: Saw action in 10 games, including nine appearances on the mound ... turned in five scoreless outings and surrendered one earned run or less in 6-of-9 appearances ... struck out three or more three times, including a career-high five in 3.2 innings of work versus East Tennessee State (April 14) made first career at-bat versus N.C. Central (April 30) ... earned academic all-Southern Conference recognition for his achievements on the field and in the classroom. 2008: Redshirted. High School: 2007 DeKalb County Player of the Year and Atlanta Journal-Constitution Student-Athlete of the Year ... led Duwoody to 34-4 record and Georgia AAA state championship in ‘07, the first state title in school history ... hit .458 with eight home runs and 37 RBI as a senior ... added a 10-2 record, 2.99 ERA, 65 strikeouts and only 13 walks on the mound ... four-year letterwinner ... coached by Tom Bass. Personal: Full name is David Benjamin Port ... born Dec. 16, 1988 (22 years old) ... son of Judy and Robert Port ... enjoys skiing ... majoring in graphic arts and imaging technology with a minor in business ... a member of the ASU athletics’ academic honor rolls.

DAVID PORT

2009: Saw action in 14 games, mainly as a pinch runner or defensive replacement in the outfield ... scored runs against Georgia Southern (March 20), N.C. A&T (March 24), UNC Asheville (March 31) and High Point (April 1) ... got first career hit versus Radford (April 28). 2008: Appeared in one game as a pinch-hitter/defensive replacement at High Point. 2007: Redshirted. High School: Garnered all-state, all-Mecklenburg County and all-conference recognition in 2006 ... hit .471 with 32 RBI and 13 stolen bases as a senior ... named team MVP ... coached by Bobby Simmons ... also an all-conference selection in football after recording 78 tackles and five interceptions as a senior. Personal: Full name is Jack Fitch Myers ... born Nov. 10, 1987 (23 years old) ... son of Janet and Dennis Myers ... youngest of four children ... uncle, John Fitch, played basketball at ASU from 1979-82 ... brother, Dennis, played tennis at UNC Wilmington ... Jack enjoys playing raquetball, bocce and ping pong ... majoring in communication with a minor in entrepreneurship. MYERS’ CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2008 .000 1-0 1 0 0 2009 .167 14-0 6 4 1 2010 .345 31-14 58 13 20 Totals .323 46-14 180 32 61

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PORT’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2009 7.53 0-0 9-0 14.1 18 12 12 3 15 0 2010 3.69 1-0 25-0 31.2 34 16 13 6 15 1 Totals 4.89 1-0 34-0 46.0 52 28 25 9 30 1

JACK MYERS

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 0-0-0 0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0-0 1-0-1 7 2-6 7-2-4 7 2-6

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

WALLACE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2008 .300 39-23 90 20 27 2009 .259 50-39 139 21 36 2010 .219 45-29 114 16 25 Totals ..257 134-91 343 57 88

TYLER TEWELL

C/OF • L/R • 5-11 • 185 • SO. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./BUTLER 2010: Appeared in four games, all in a reserve role ... did not record a hit in three at-bats. High School: Earned all-state recognition as a senior ... was Butler’s MVP in 2009 ... hit for the cycle twice in the span of a week during senior campaign ... named Charlotte area’s Player of the Year following junior campaign by the Greater Charlotte Hot Stove League ... two-time all-conference, allCharlotte Observer and all-South Charlotte Sports Report honoree ... represented Region 6 in the 2008 State Games ... coached by Kim Cousar.

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 4-1-4 20 0-0 7-2-0 15 2-4 7-1-5 22 3-6 18-4-9 57 5-10

JASON WALLACE

Personal: Full name is Tyler Glenn Tewell ... born July 17, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Glenda and Nick Tewell ... enjoys fishing and hunting ... majoring in business. TEWELL’S CAREER STATISTICS Year AVG. GP-GS AB R H 2010 .000 4-0 3 0 0

2B-3B-HR RBI SB-SBA 0-0-0 0 0-0

JASON WALLACE

OF • R/R • 6-0 • 180 • SR. • GREENSBORO, N.C./RAGSDALE WALLACE’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Saw action in 45 Hits: 4 (vs. Jacksonville St., 2/21/09) games, including 29 starts Runs: 3 (vs. Jacksonville St., 2/21/09) (22 in left field, four in center RBI: 3 (8X, last vs. Davidson., 4/9/10) field, three in right field) ... struggled to a .219 batting average but excelled with runners on base (.258) and when leading off an inning (.417) ... went 2-for-4 with a double, home run, run scored and three RBI in win over Niagara (Feb. 28) ... hit safely in 10-of-12 games from April 9-27, raising average from .163 to .247 ... started the impressive 12-game stretch by hitting a go-ahead threerun homer in the bottom of the eighth-inning in a 10-8 win over Davidson (April 9), capping a 2-for-3 effort ... the next day, went 3-for-3 with two RBI in another win over Davidson ... also drove in two runs apiece in wins over East Tennessee State (April 21) and UNC Asheville (April 27) ... came off the bench for a double in SoCon Tournament opener versus College of Charleston (May 26).

2009: Was ASU’s primary right fielder, making 36 starts in RF ... also started three games in left field ... saw action in 50 of ASU’s 54 games overall, usually entering the game as a late-inning defensive replacement when he didn’t start ... hit safely in five of ASU’s first seven games to jump out to a .391 batting average ... highlighted early-season success by going a career-best 4-for-4 with a double and three runs scored in win over Jacksonville State on second day of the season (Feb. 21) ... had multiple hits in both games versus Elon (Feb. 27) ... went 3-for-3 with two doubles, an RBI and a run scored after entering as a pinch-hitter versus N.C. A&T (March 24) ... matched a season high with three RBI at Davidson (March 29) ... went 3-for-5 with two RBI in 24-4 rout at Furman (April 4) ... drove in three runs with two-hit efforts against both East Tennessee State (April 14) and N.C. A&T (April 21) ... struggled down the stretch with just six hits and no multi-hit games over the final 15 contests of the season. 2008: Became the everyday starter in left field midway through the season after coming off the bench to blast home runs on three occasions in the first half of the campaign ... launched pinch-hit homers versus Wake Forest (three-run — March 18) and UNC Asheville (two-run — March 25) and hit a solo bomb after entering the game in the outfield against Gardner-Webb (April 9) ... was 4-for-7 overall coming off the bench before making his first-career start versus Georgia Southern on April 12 ... went on to start 22 of the season’s final 23 games ... finished at .300 overall with four homers, four doubles, a triple, 20 RBI and 20 runs scored ... desipte the limited at-bats, finished eighth and ninth on the team, respectively, in multi-hit (7) and multi-RBI games (7). High School: Earned all-state, all-area and team MVP honors as a senior ... threetime all-conference selection ... teamed with former ASU teammate Trevor Mullins to help lead Ragsdale to 2006 N.C. 3-A state championship series appearance ... coached by Donnie Maness ... earned two letters in football in addition to four on the baseball diamond.

ANDREW WEBSTER

RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 180 • SO. • MIAMI, FLA./FLORIDA CHRISTIAN 2010: Did not participate with the program.

WEBSTER’S CAREER HIGHS IP: 5.0 (at Gardner-Webb, 2/25/09) Ks: 5 (at Gardner-Webb, 2/25/09)

2009: Made 15 appearances as a true freshman with two starts ... went 4-1, good for a tie for the second-most wins on the team ... struck out 17 and walked only seven in 24.1 innings of work. High School: 2008 Pitcher of the Year at Florida Christian, one of the top high school programs in Florida ... went 4-0 with two complete games, one shutout and a save as a senior ... posted team bests with 1.82 ERA, 58 strikeouts and seven walks in 47 innings pitched as a senior ... garnered all-county recognition ... was a three-year letterwinner ... one of seven classmates to join Division I programs ... prep teammate of current ASU teammate Hector Crespo ... coached by Ernie Padron. Personal: Full name is Andrew Michael Webster ... born June 29, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Elizabeth and Charles Webster ... grandfather, Lennie Rosenbluth, was the 1957 National and ACC Basketball Player of the Year at North Carolina and played professionally for the Philadelphia Warriors ... Rosenbluth averaged 27.9 ppg, 8.6 rpg in ‘57 to lead UNC to a 32-0 record and national championship ... Andrew is majoring in business. WEBSTER’S CAREER STATISTICS Year ERA W-L G-GS IP H R ER BB SO S 2009 5.55 4-1 15-2 24.1 28 18 15 7 17 0 2010 — DID NOT PLAY — Totals 5.55 4-1 15-2 24.1 28 18 15 7 17 0

JOSH ZUMBROOK

C • R/R • 6-1 • 195 • FR. • WILKESBORO, N.C./WEST WILKES 2010: Redshirted. High School: Two-time all-state honoree and Northwest 1A Hitter of the Year ... earned all-conference recognition all four years of his prep career ... hit 30 career home runs ... represented Region 7 in the 2008 State Games ... coached by Ben Welborn ... was also a two-time all-conference selection in football ... notched 865 receiving yards as a senior. Personal: Full name is Joshua Lee Zumbrook ... born Aug. 14, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Robbie Caudill ... enjoys mountain biking and snowboarding ... majoring in construction management.

Personal: Full name is Jason Scott Wallace ... born Nov. 13, 1988 (22 years old) ... son of Cindy and Chuck Buckinger ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... majoring in actuarial sciences.

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

TYLER ZUPCIC

OF • R/R • 6-1 • 185 • SO. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./PROVIDENCE ZUPCIC’S CAREER HIGHS 2010: Started 53 games in Hits: 4 (at Wofford, 5/22/10) center field as a true freshRuns: 4 (vs. High Point, 4/14/10) man ... ranked sixth on team RBI: 3 (2X, last vs. ETSU., 3/30/10) with .332 batting average ... ranked second on team and tied for 13th in SoCon with 18 stolen bases ... hit safely in 17 of first 21 collegiate games with nine multi-hit performances, giving him a .368 batting average through March ... went 2-for-4 with a double and two RBI in second game of his career (Feb. 20 at USC Upstate) and 3-for-4 with a double and three RBI in third game of his career (Feb. 23 at Gardner-Webb) ... put together one of two six-game hitting streaks on the season from Feb. 27-March 13, including three-straight multi-hit games versus Rider (2-for-4 on March 6 and 3-for-4 on March 7) and Presbyterian (2-for-4 with two RBI and home run on March 9) ... went 4-for-8 with three stolen bases and two runs scored in two-game series sweep over Columbia (March 16-17) ... drove in four runs over two full games of rain-shortened series versus Western Carolina (March 19-20) ... capped impressive first six weeks of collegiate career by going 2-for-4 with a double and three RBI in 14-4 win over East Tennessee State (March 30) ... slumped a bit over next two weeks and averaged dipped to a season-low .317 on April 11 ... broke out of mini-slump by going 3-for-3 with a double, triple, RBI and season-high four runs scored in 12-7 win over High Point (April 14) ... went 3-for-5 with three runs scored in win at Samford (April 23) ... had a big mid-week versus UNC Asheville (April 27) and Wake Forest (April 28), combining to go 5-for-7 with a triple, two walks, two RBI and four runs scored in two ASU wins ... hit second home run of the season in a 2-for-4 effort at Elon (May 8) ... went 6-for-11 with an RBI and four runs scored in two games at Wofford (May 21-22) ... went 2-for-6 with a double and three runs scored in SoCon Tournament opener vs. College of Charleston (May 26) ... two days later, helped eliminate Charleston from tournament by going 3-for-4 with a triple, run scored and RBI ... was a defensive force in center field, showing tremendous range and athleticism while committing just three errors in 138 chances on the season.

High School: Earned all-state recognition as a senior ... was a two-time allconference, all-Charlotte Observer and all-South Charlotte Sports Report honoree ... represented Region 6 in the 2008 State Games ... coached by ASU alumnus Danny Hignight ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammate Will Helms. Personal: Full name is Robert Tyler Zupcic ... born May 22, 1991 (turns 20 during season) ... son of Becky and Bob Zupcic ... father played four seasons (1991-94) in the Major Leagues with the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox, batting .250 for his career with seven home runs and 80 RBI in 319 career games ... father played collegiately at Oral Roberts ... majoring in sports journalism.

TYLER ZUPCIC

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS — NEWCOMERS

WILL CALLAWAY

CAL HARDEE

IF • R/R • 6-1 • 200 • SO. • GREENVILLE, S.C./YOUNG HARRIS J.C.

IF • R/R • 5-11 • 175 • FR. • BOONE, N.C./WATAUGA

Previous College: Played one season at Young Harris College (Young Harris, Ga.) under ASU alumnus Rick Robinson ... was YHC’s starting shortstop as a freshman (51 starts) ... hit .317 with five home runs, four triples, 12 doubles and 56 RBI (second on club) ... walked 25 times and was hit by six pitches, good for .406 on-base percentage ... led team with 126 assists from shortstop position ... helped lead the Mountain Lions to a 39-17 overall record ... junior-college teammate of current ASU teammates Adam Camara and Ben Watson.

High School: Local product was a two-way star as a pitcher and infielder at Watauga H.S. in Boone ... earned all-state recognition as a senior ... a three-time all-Northwestern 4A Conference honoree ... earned Under Armour preseason all-America recognition prior to final prep campaign ... ranked North Carolina’s 29th-best prospect by Impact Baseball ... hit .402 with six doubles, two home runs and 22 RBI while amassing a 6-4 record with 74 strikeouts and 2.78 ERA over 63 innings on the mound as a senior ... hit .356 with four doubles, two home runs and 18 RBI to go along with a 4-1 record, 4.29 ERA and 41 strikeouts in 49 innings as a junior ... holds Watauga’s all-time single-game strikeout record (16) ... two-time North Carolina State Games participant ... played in N.C. East-West All-Star Game, North CarolinaSouth Carolina Senior Challenge and Impact Futures game ... helped lead Impact Baseball Dirtbags club team to third-, fifth- and ninth-place national finishes ... coached at Watauga by his father, Pete Hardee ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammate Tyler Moore.

High School: Three-year letterwinner ... earned all-region recognition as a senior ... coached by Scott Erwin ... played summer ball for South Carolina Bombers (coaches Chris Bates and Brian Hux), helping team place third nationally ... also lettered three times in football. Personal: Full name is William Guy Callaway ... born Dec. 14, 1989 (21 years old) ... son of Jim Callaway ... enjoys hunting ... majoring in accounting.

ADAM CAMARA

LHP • L/L • 6-4 • 210 • SO. • ROCKMART, GA./YOUNG HARRIS J.C. Previous College: Played one season at Young Harris College (Young Harris, Ga.) under ASU alumnus Rick Robinson ... went 4-4 with a team-high-tying three saves in 19 appearances (15 out of the bullpen) at YHC ... struck out 35 in 36 innings of work ... limited opponents to just one home run and .257 average ... helped lead the Mountain Lions to a 39-17 overall record ... junior-college teammate of current ASU teammates Will Callaway, Kurt Frisbee and Ben Watson. High School: Played for coach Steve Luke at Rockhart H.S. ... also lettered in tennis. Personal: Full name is Adam Kalani Camara ... born Sept. 17, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Holly and Allan Camara ... majoring in psychology with a business minor ... plans to attend law school.

JORGE CORREA OF • R/R • 6-1 • 205 • FR. • MIAMI, FLA./CHAMINADE-MADONNA High School: Played for coach Mike Moss at Chaminade-Madonna College Prep ... helped lead team to 18-12-1 overall record and 5-1 mark in league play as a senior. Personal: Majoring in exercise science.

CHAD FARMER

LHP • L/L • 6-0 • 190 • FR. • EVANS, GA./GREENBRIER

Personal: Full name is David Callan Hardee ... born Oct. 2, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Laura and Pete Hardee ... is the youngest of three children ... father, Pete, was an all-American pitcher at ASU from 1982-84 and still ranks among program’s all-time leaders in ERA (1.86 — t-third) and wins (21 — fourth) ... set ASU single-season record with 12 wins to help lead Mountaineers to 1984 SoCon championship ... was selected in 24th round of 1984 MLB Draft by Montreal Expos and is now the head coach at Watauga H.S. in Boone ... was inducted into ASU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2007 ... Cal enjoys playing basketball, video games and making music ... majoring in finance and banking with an accounting minor ... plans to pursue an MBA following graduation ... member of Chancellor’s List and ASU athletics’ honor roll.

NOAH HOLMES

IF • L/R • 6-0 • 200 • FR. • ROCKWELL, N.C./EAST ROWAN High School: Earned all-America recognition from Max Preps as a senior ... also named to all-state and all-Charlotte Observer teams following senior campaign ... 2010 North Peidmont Conference Player of the Year ... three-time all-conference selection ... helped lead East Rowan to North Carolina 3A state championship as a senior and 3A state championship series (state runner-up) as a sophomore ... highschool teammates with current ASU teammates Trey Holmes and Preston Troutman ... coached by Brian Hightower ... helped lead Rowan County American Legion team (coached by Jim Gantt) to third-place finish at 2009 American Legion World Series ... hit .411 over three-year American Legion career. Personal: Full name is Noah Christopher Holmes ... born Nov. 24, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Leslie and Jimmy Holmes ... older brother, Trey, is a junior infielder at Appalachian ... father, Jimmy, played football at Catawba ... enjoys hunting and snowboarding ... major is undecided.

High School: Was an all-area and all-conference honoree ... struck out 113 batters over his prep career ... earned team’s coaches’ award ... coached by Chris Wilkins. Personal: Full name is Phillip Chad Farmer ... born Sept. 12, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Lynn and Mike Farmer ... majoring in chemistry ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS — NEWCOMERS

TREY HOLMES

JOE PISTACCHIO

IF • L/L • 6-1 • 210 • JR. • ROCKWELL, N.C./PITT C.C.

RHP • R/R • 6-1 • 180 • FR. • CARY, N.C./GREEN HOPE

Junior College: Earned recognition as second-team National Junior College Athletic Association all-American at Pitt C.C. in Greenville, N.C. in 2010 ... also named 2010 NJCAA Region X Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year and all-conference honoree ... won junior-college Rawlings Gold Glove Award ... hit .401 with 19 doubles, five triples, 11 home runs and 14 RBI in 52 games for Pitt C.C. as a sophomore ... perhaps more impressively, did not commit an error in 372 chances at first base during final junior-college campaign ... helped lead Pitt to conference and district championships and NJCAA World Series appearance in 2010 ... coached by Tommy Eason.

High School: Compiled a 1.40 ERA with 81 strikeouts in 55 innings en route to all-state honors as a senior ... earned allconference recognition each of his final two seasons ... three-year letterwinner ... team MVP as a senior ... posted a 1.90 ERA as a junior ... coached by Michael Miraglivolo.

High School: Two-time all-North Piedmont Conference honoree ... named East Rowan’s MVP as a senior, when he helped lead club to 2008 North Carolina 3A state championship series (state runner-up) ... coached by Brian Hightower ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammates Noah Holmes and Preston Troutman ... was a three-sport star, earning a total of eight varsity letters (three in baseball, three in basketball and two in football) ... was an all-county selection on the diamond and gridiron as a senior ... named 2009 American Legion Southeast Regional and state tournament MVP and area Player of the Year ... helped lead Rowan County (coached by Jim Gantt) to third-place finish at 2009 American Legion World Series where he earned all-tournament recognition.

RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 175 • FR. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./NORTH MECKLENBURG

Personal: Full name is James Harold Holmes III ... born March 19, 1990 (turns 21 during season) ... son of Leslie and Jimmy Holmes ... younger brother, Noah, is a freshman infielder at ASU ... father, Jimmy, played football at Catawba ... Trey is active in ASU’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... majoring in health promotion with a minor in communications.

JOHN KINCAID

OF • L/L • 6-0 • 175 • FR. • CHARLOTTE, N.C./CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN High School: Hit .420 as a junior and .380 as a senior at Charlotte Christian H.S. ... earned honorable-mention all-conference recognition as a junior ... coached by Greg Simmons ... was also a football standout as a quarterback, throwing for 2,000 yards and accounting for 20 touchdowns as a senior ... named Charlotte Christian’s Most Valuable Offensive Player on the gridiron. Personal: Full name is John Alexander Kincaid ... born Oct. 24, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Susan and Bill Kincaid ... is actively involved in ASU’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Campus Crusade for Christ ... enjoys playing golf ... majoring in construction management with a business minor.

LAWRENCE PARDO

LHP/IF • L/L • 6-0 • 180 • FR. • MIAMI, FLA./CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS High School: Selected in the 46th round of the 2010 Major League Baseball Draft by the Houston Astros ... one of the top performers on one of the nation’s top high-school programs over his final two seasons ... went 5-0 with a sub-1.00 ERA and struck out 58 in 33 innings pitched as a senior ... also led club with 38 RBI in 27 games in 2010 ... named 2010 second-team all-Miami-Dade County by the Miami Herald ... as a junior, hit .400 and led Columbus in RBI, doubles, slugging percentage and fielding percentage ... helped lead Columbus to Florida 6-A championship game as a junior in 2009 and fell one game short of returning to state championship as a senior ... was one of two MLB draftees and more than a dozen NCAA Division I signees on his high-school squad ... coached by Joe Weber ... participated in Florida Athletic Coaches Association all-star game, Miami all-star game, prestigious East Coast Pro Showcase and Diamond Club.

Personal: Full name is Joseph Henty Pistacchio ... born June 30, 1992 (18 years old) ... son of Anne and Mike Pistacchio ... major is undecided ... member of ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

AARON SPANO

High School: Three-year letterwinner ... went 5-2 with a 1.93 ERA as a junior, en route to all-conference recognition ... participated in North Carolina-South Carolina Battle of the Border All-Star Game ... coached by Mark King ... played summer ball with Huntersville Post 321 American Legion team ... went 4-1 with 3.00 ERA and participated in East-West American Legion All-Star Game. Personal: Full name is Aaron Joseph Spano ... born Jan. 4, 1992 (19 years old) ... son of Sedra and David Spano ... father, David, played football at Oberlin College ... uncle, Danny, played football at Kent State ... majoring in criminal justice ... member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

PRESTON TROUTMAN

IF/OF • L/R • 5-9 • 175 • FR. • ROCKWELL, N.C./EAST ROWAN High School: Hit over .400 in each of his final two high-school seasons ... earned all-conference and all-county recognition both years ... coached by Brian Hightower ... high-school teammate of current ASU teammates Noah and Trey Holmes ... versatile athlete also lettered in football and basketball ... didn’t play football until senior year but registered 650 receiving yards and was named all-conference and all-county. Personal: Full name is Preston Lane Troutman ... born Aug. 8, 1992 (18 years old) ... son off Karen and Allen Troutman ... is one of four children (has an older sister and brother and younger brother) ... majoring in communications.

BEN WATSON

RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 200 • JR. • TY TY, GA./YOUNG HARRIS J.C. Previous College: Recorded 64 strikeouts in 65.2 innings over two seasons at Young Harris College ... coached by ASU alumnus Rick Robinson ... junior-college teammate of current ASU teammates Will Callaway, Adam Camara and Kurt Frisbee. High School: Went 7-3 with 3.99 ERA and six complete games as a senior ... led team in strikeouts and innings pitched ... threw a playoff no-hitter in final highschool game ... as a junior, led club with .225 ERA and .178 opponents’ batting average ... three-year letterwinner ... coached by Chuck Beale. Personal: Full name is William Benjamin Watson ... born Aug. 29, 1990 (20 years old) ... son of Cindy and Roger Watson ... majoring in psychology with business concentration ... member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

Personal: Full name is Lawrence De Jesus Pardo ... born Oct. 22, 1991 (19 years old) ... son of Ileana and Larry Pardo ... father, Larry, played professionally for the Texas Rangers, California Angels, New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox organizations, coached in the Florida Marlins system, was a scout for the Milwaukee Brewers (signing 2007 National League Rookie of the Year Ryan Braun in that capacity) and is currently a scout for the Houston Astros ... Lawrence enjoys fishing and traveling ... majoring in exercise science ... member of Dean’s List and ASU athletics’ academic honor roll.

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL 2010 STATISTICS OVERALL: 38-18-1

RESULTS SoCon: 14-14-1

Date Opponent W L Score Feb 19, 2010 vs Presbyterian ^ W 6-1 Feb 20, 2010 at USC Upstate ^ W 11-0 Feb 23, 2010 at Gardner-Webb W 8-2 Feb 26, 2010 vs Niagara # W 13-4 Feb 27, 2010 vs Marist # W 5-3 Feb 28, 2010 vs Niagara W 13-2 Mar 05, 2010 RIDER ! W 7-5 Mar 06, 2010 RIDER ! W 8-5 Mar 07, 2010 RIDER ! W 8-6 Mar 09, 2010 at Presbyterian W 8-6 Mar 13, 2010 at Georgia Southern* L 3-8 Mar 13, 2010 at Georgia Southern* L 2-5 Mar 14, 2010 at Georgia Southern* W 16-12 Mar 16, 2010 COLUMBIA W 10-9 Mar 17, 2010 COLUMBIA W 8-4 Mar 19, 2010 WESTERN CAROLINA* W 11-7 Mar 20, 2010 WESTERN CAROLINA* L 7-10 Mar 21, 2010 WESTERN CAROLINA* T 4-4 Mar 26, 2010 at The Citadel* L 2-13 Mar 27, 2010 at The Citadel* L 1-2 Mar 28, 2010 at The Citadel* L 3-6 Mar 30, 2010 EAST TENNESSEE STATE W 14-4 Apr 02, 2010 FURMAN* W 10-7 Apr 03, 2010 FURMAN* W 5-4 Apr 04, 2010 FURMAN* L 3-6 Apr 06, 2010 NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 15-4 Apr 06, 2010 NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 3-2 Apr 09, 2010 DAVIDSON* W 10-8 Apr 10, 2010 DAVIDSON* W 7-3 Apr 11, 2010 DAVIDSON* W 7-5 Apr 13, 2010 at High Point W 7-2 Apr 14, 2010 HIGH POINT W 12-7 Apr 16, 2010 UNC GREENSBORO* W 12-1 Apr 17, 2010 UNC GREENSBORO* W 6-5 Apr 18, 2010 UNC GREENSBORO* L 3-9 Apr 21, 2010 at East Tennessee State W 11-10 Apr 23, 2010 at Samford* + W 17-7 Apr 25, 2010 at Samford* W 7-3 Apr 27, 2010 UNC ASHEVILLE W 18-5 Apr 28, 2010 WAKE FOREST W 10-5 May 05, 2010 GARDNER-WEBB L 5-6 May 07, 2010 at Elon* L 4-5 May 08, 2010 at Elon* L 1-6 May 09, 2010 at Elon* L 3-13 May 12, 2010 at UNC Asheville W 12-2 May 15, 2010 COLL. OF CHARLESTON* L 5-15 May 16, 2010 COLL. OF CHARLESTON* L 1-13 May 16, 2010 COLL. OF CHARLESTON* L 1-9 May 18, 2010 at Wake Forest L 3-10 May 21, 2010 at Wofford* W 7-6 May 22, 2010 at Wofford* W 13-4 May 22, 2010 at Wofford* W 10-3 May 26, 2010 vs Coll. of Charleston $ L 11-12 May 27, 2010 vs Georgia Southern $ W 6-2 May 28, 2010 vs Coll. of Charleston $ W 10-6 May 29, 2010 vs Western Carolina $ W 3-2 May 29, 2010 vs Western Carolina $ L 6-7

HOME: 19-7-1

AWAY: 12-9

ASU R-H-E Opp. R-H-E Inn. Overall SoCon 6-5-1 1-3-2 9 1-0-0 0-0-0 11-13-0 0-6-1 9 2-0-0 0-0-0 8-12-1 2-7-1 9 3-0-0 0-0-0 13-12-1 4-6-3 9 4-0-0 0-0-0 5-4-1 3-7-2 9 5-0-0 0-0-0 13-15-2 2-9-2 9 6-0-0 0-0-0 7-11-0 5-11-1 9 7-0-0 0-0-0 8-10-1 5-13-1 9 8-0-0 0-0-0 8-10-3 6-15-3 9 9-0-0 0-0-0 8-8-2 6-12-3 9 10-0-0 0-0-0 3-10-0 8-9-0 9 10-1-0 0-1-0 2-6-2 5-6-1 9 10-2-0 0-2-0 16-18-2 12-15-4 9 11-2-0 1-2-0 10-19-4 9-10-2 9 12-2-0 1-2-0 8-13-1 4-10-1 9 13-2-0 1-2-0 11-16-1 7-10-3 9 14-2-0 2-2-0 7-11-4 10-7-4 9 14-3-0 2-3-0 4-8-2 4-3-0 6 14-3-1 2-3-1 2-7-0 13-23-1 9 14-4-1 2-4-1 1-5-0 2-9-3 9 14-5-1 2-5-1 3-9-1 6-8-3 9 14-6-1 2-6-1 14-15-1 4-9-2 9 15-6-1 2-6-1 10-11-0 7-11-3 9 16-6-1 3-6-1 5-9-1 4-9-5 (10) 17-6-1 4-6-1 3-12-2 6-10-1 9 17-7-1 4-7-1 15-16-2 4-8-4 9 18-7-1 4-7-1 3-7-2 2-5-2 7 19-7-1 4-7-1 10-9-1 8-10-3 9 20-7-1 5-7-1 7-10-1 3-8-1 9 21-7-1 6-7-1 7-8-0 5-7-1 9 22-7-1 7-7-1 7-9-0 2-6-0 9 23-7-1 7-7-1 12-16-0 7-6-2 9 24-7-1 7-7-1 12-12-0 1-6-5 9 25-7-1 8-7-1 6-9-2 5-6-1 9 26-7-1 9-7-1 3-7-0 9-10-3 9 26-8-1 9-8-1 11-20-3 10-12-1 9 27-8-1 9-8-1 17-18-2 7-13-8 9 28-8-1 10-8-1 7-11-1 3-8-5 9 29-8-1 11-8-1 18-17-0 5-10-5 7 30-8-1 11-8-1 10-12-4 5-12-5 9 31-8-1 11-8-1 5-11-1 6-11-2 9 31-9-1 11-8-1 4-4-1 5-10-2 9 31-10-1 11-9-1 1-6-3 6-9-3 9 31-11-1 11-10-1 3-8-3 13-10-2 9 31-12-1 11-11-1 12-12-0 2-7-0 9 32-12-1 11-11-1 5-12-0 15-19-1 9 32-13-1 11-12-1 1-4-1 13-17-1 9 32-14-1 11-13-1 1-4-2 9-9-0 7 32-15-1 11-14-1 3-8-1 10-14-0 9 32-16-1 11-14-1 7-11-2 6-13-1 9 33-16-1 12-14-1 13-21-1 4-11-3 9 34-16-1 13-14-1 10-9-2 3-15-2 9 35-16-1 14-14-1 11-16-2 12-15-2 (11) 35-17-1 14-14-1 6-7-0 2-9-2 9 36-17-1 14-14-1 10-13-1 6-12-4 9 37-17-1 14-14-1 3-8-1 2-6-1 9 38-17-1 14-14-1 6-11-0 7-12-0 9 38-18-1 14-14-1

NEUTRAL: 7-2 Pitcher (Record) Andress (W 1-0) Arrowood (W 1-0) Miller (W 1-0) Andress (W 2-0) Miller (W 2-0) Arrowood (W 2-0) Andress (W 3-0) Jackson (W 1-0) Arrowood (W 3-0) Helms (W 1-0) Andress (L 3-1) Jackson (L 1-1) Miller (W 3-0) Andress (W 4-1) Frankoff (W 1-0) Andress (W 5-1) Jackson (L 1-2) None Andress (L 5-2) Patterson (L 0-1) Arrowood (L 3-1) Hyatt (W 1-0) Andress (W 6-2) Patterson (W 1-1) Arrowood (L 3-2) Grant (W 1-0) Patterson (W 2-1) Miller (W 4-0) Helms (W 2-0) Hyatt (W 2-0) Arrowood (W 4-2) Port (W 1-0) Andress (W 7-2) Helms (W 3-0) Hyatt (L 2-1) Miller (W 5-0) Helms (W 4-0) Helms (W 5-0) Arrowood (W 5-2) Andress (W 8-2) Arrowood (L 5-3) Patterson (L 2-2) Jackson (L 1-3) Hyatt (L 2-2) Arrowood (W 6-3) Andress (L 8-3) Jackson (L 1-4) Hyatt (L 2-3) Arrowood (L 6-4) Patterson (W 3-2) Jackson (W 2-4) Arrowood (W 7-4) Patterson (L 3-3) Andress (W 9-3) Arrowood (W 8-4) Patterson (W 4-3) Patterson (L 4-4)

Atten. Time 124 2:14 413 2:50 150 2:36 68 3:02 87 2:36 139 2:29 108 2:58 169 2:58 154 2:51 103 2:54 1459 2:31 1418 2:23 1855 3:34 276 3:04 286 2:41 772 2:44 969 3:05 183 2:21 794 2:56 1112 2:49 815 2:29 286 2:36 531 2:43 612 2:50 389 2:47 - 2:19 193 1:55 441 2:50 873 2:42 416 2:28 426 2:28 167 3:17 717 2:37 841 3:00 309 2:33 269 3:06 513 3:22 507 2:41 102 2:29 185 3:03 404 2:35 667 2:26 644 2:39 301 3:05 234 2:51 691 3:11 - 2:44 479 2:03 397 2:55 343 3:23 - 3:15 457 2:30 1053 4:05 485 2:19 769 3:00 611 2:37 553 3:24

* = Southern Conference game ^ = Marriott Classic (Spartanburg, S.C.) # = North vs. South Challenge (Forest City, N.C.) ! = at Hickory, N.C. (L.P. Frans Stadium) + = Game suspended in top of fifth inning on April 23 and resumed/completed on April 25. $ = Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.) () = extra inning game

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL 2010 STATISTICS HITTING No.

Player

Avg. GP GS

AB R H

Wes Hobson

.404

235

3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB 2

Jack Myers

.345

Ryan Stetson

.339

180

Jeremy Dowdy

.338

222

Hector Crespo

.335

215

Tyler Zupcic

.332

193

Jerod Faggart

.313

195

David Towarnicky

.303

Chris Alessandria

.231

Doug Jones

.225

Jason Wallace

.219

154

.655

.414

.467

106

.477

211

104

187

114

ATT

Pct.

112

146

.977

1.000

.951

237

.989

.919

130

.978

.462

148

1.000

.412

485

.988

.308

1.000

.303

167

.898

.289

.976 1.000

.474

.406

.370

.384

.447

.404

.466

.399

116

.595

102

.483

.375

.332

.430

------------- 33

Frankie Lewis

.231

.308

.375

Zack Briggs

.176

.294

.348

.850

Chris Trappy

.167

.267

.316

1.000

Ryan Arrowood

.050

.095

.905

Tyler Tewell

.000

.750

Derek Brown

.000

1.000

Will Helms

.000

.500

1.000

Totals

.308

1999

432

615

120

373

940

.470

233

306

.388

107

134 1488

601

.967

Opponents

.286

1970

332

564

101

303

838

.425

215

435

.372

84 1450

621

124

.944

LOB - Team (447), Opp (473). DPs turned - Team (50), Opp (59). TPs turned - Team (1). CI - Team (1), Dowdy 1, Opp (1). IBB - Team (5), Towarnicky 2, Hobson 2, Zupcic 1, Opp (6). Picked off - Crespo 3, Zupcic 3, Jones 2, Dowdy 1, Faggart 1, Hobson 1.

PITCHING No.

Player

ERA W L

Tyler Jackson

5.34

APP GS 15

CG SHO CBO SV IP H R 0

64.0

ER BB SO 38

2B 8

3B HR 2

247

AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA .279

Matt Andress

5.83

80.1

109

332

.328

Ryan Arrowood

7.36

69.2

100

297

.337

------------- 18

Chris Patterson

1.67

43.0

160

.213

Jordan Jessup

2.08

4.1

.133

David Port

3.69

31.2

127

.268

Taylor Miller

3.86

46.2

176

.256

Will Helms

3.86

37.1

143

.259

Michael Brogan

4.91

7.1

.276

Kurt Frisbee

4.91

3.2

.333

Nathan Hyatt

4.99

48.2

183

.224

Sammy Lett

6.23

4.1

.294

Seth Grant

6.52

38.2

160

.306

Zach Joyce

8.76

12.1

.306

Ryne Frankoff

13.50

4.0

.550

Totals

5.21

15 496.0

564

332

287

215

435

101

49 1970

.286

Opponents

6.03

6 483.1

615

432

324

233

306

120

59 1999

.308

PB - Team (10), Dowdy 5, Faggart 4, Trappy 1, Opp (11). Pickoffs - Team (10), Jackson 3, Miller 2, Helms 1, Dowdy 1, Brogan 1, Andress 1, Patterson 1, Opp (11). SBA/ATT - Dowdy (37-51), Andress (12-20), Faggart (14-17), Helms (7-9), Trappy (8-9), Jackson (6-8), Brogan (7-8), Arrowood (6-8), Grant (5-7), Hyatt (3-5), Miller (3-5), Port (4-4), Patterson (4-4), Tewell (2-2), Frankoff (1-2), Joyce (2-2), Lett (0-1), Frisbee (1-1).

SCORE BY INNINGS Appalachian State Opponents

WIN-LOSS SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 EX TOTAL 41 57 57 50 65 45 58 38 19 2 432 36 41 58 33 61 22 23 33 23 2 332

RECORD WHEN LEADING AFTER

1 15-1

2 24-2

3 23-3

4 27-3

5 28-1

6 29-1

7 32-0

8 32-1

4 7-14

5 5-15

6 5-16

7 2-14

8 1-15

4 4-1

5 5-2

6 4-1

7 2-3

8 3-1

RECORD WHEN TRAILING AFTER

1 5-6

2 8-11

3 10-13

RECORD WHEN TIED AFTER

1 18-11

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2 6-5

3 5-2

Total........................................ 38-18-1 Conference.......................... 14-14-1 Non-Conf.............................. 24-4 Home..................................... 19-7-1 Away....................................... 12-9 Neutral................................... 7-2 Day.......................................... 29-12-1 Night...................................... 9-6 vs Left..................................... 10-5 vs Right.................................. 28-13-1 1-Run games....................... 7-5 2-Run games....................... 6-0 5+Run games...................... 16-9 Extra inns.............................. 1-1 Shutouts............................... 1-0 Scoring 0-2 runs................. 0-6 Scoring 3-5 runs................. 4-9-1

Scoring 6-9 runs................. 14-2 Scoring 10+ runs............... 20-1 Opponent 0-2 runs........... 10-1 Opponent 3-5 runs........... 16-2-1 Opponent 6-9 runs........... 10-8 Opponent 10+ runs.......... 2-7 Scored in 1st inning.......... 17-5-1 Scores first............................ 24-5-1 Opp. scores first.................. 14-13 After 6 leading.................... 29-1 After 6 trailing..................... 5-16 After 6 tied........................... 4-1 After 7 leading.................... 32-0 After 7 trailing..................... 2-14 After 7 tied........................... 2-3 After 8 leading.................... 32-1 After 8 trailing..................... 1-15

After 8 tied........................... 3-1 Hit 0 home runs................. 7-9 Hit 1 home run................... 20-8-1 Hit 2+ home runs............... 11-1 Opponent 0 home runs.. 21-5 Opponent 1 home run.... 12-6-1 Opponent 2+ HRs.............. 5-7 Made 0 errors...................... 10-6 Made 1 error........................ 15-5 Made 2+ errors................... 13-7-1 Opp. made 0 errors........... 2-4-1 Opp. made 1 error............. 11-5 Opp. made 2+ errors........ 25-9 Out-hit opponent.............. 26-5-1 Out-hit by opponent........ 8-11 Hits are tied......................... 4-2

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS/ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Overall Conference Year Coach W L T Pct. W L T Pct. Rank 1903-55 — Complete Records Not Available 1955 Bob Broome 6 10 0 .375 3 9 0 .250 — 1956 Bob Broome 4 9 0 .308 4 9 0 .308 — 1957 Bob Broome 7 7 0 .500 7 7 0 .500 — 1958 Bill Alheim 5 5 0 .500 5 5 0 .500 — 1959 Dave Pierce 3 2 0 .600 3 2 0 .600 — 1960 Dave Pierce 4 11 0 .267 4 11 0 .267 — 1961 Joe Bryson 8 4 1 .654 7 4 0 .636 — 1962 Joe Bryson 7 11 0 .389 7 11 0 .389 — 1963 Frank Meyer 5 11 0 .313 5 11 0 .313 — 1964 Frank Meyer 2 10 0 .167 2 10 0 .167 — 1965 Bob Henry 3 13 0 .188 3 13 0 .188 — 1966 Bill Church 8 8 0 .500 8 6 0 .571 — 1967 Frank Lovrich 10 15 0 .400 7 11 0 .389 — 1968 Frank Lovrich 11 13 0 .485 8 10 0 .444 — 1969 Frank Lovrich 27 7 0 .794 — — — .— — 1970 Frank Lovrich 19 6 0 .765 — — — .— — 1971 Frank Lovrich 30 10 0 .750 — — — .— — 1972 Frank Lovrich 12 13 0 .480 — — — .— — 1973 Frank Lovrich 16 12 0 .571 11 3 0 .786 First 1974 Jim Morris 20 13 0 .606 9 5 0 .643 Third 1975 Jim Morris 19 16 0 .543 6 8 0 .429 Sixth 1976 Jim Morris 24 14 0 .632 4 8 0 .333 Seventh 1977 Jim Morris 21 14 0 .600 6 10 0 .375 Sixth 1978 Jim Morris 24 10 0 .706 10 4 0 .715 Second 1979 Jim Morris 20 22 0 .476 10 5 0 .667 Second 1980 Jim Morris 17 19 0 .472 10 5 0 .667 Third 1981 Jim Morris 35 17 1 .670 8 8 0 .500 Fifth 1982 Jim Morris 30 21 0 .588 8 8 0 .500 Fourth 1983 Jim Morris 33 14 0 .702 7 7 0 .500 Fourth 1984 Jim Morris 35 7 0 .833 12 2 0 .857 First-North Division 1985 Jim Morris 35 13 0 .729 14 3 0 .824 First-North Division 1986 Jim Morris 40 13 1 .750 15 2 0 .882 First-North Division 1987 Jim Morris 26 13 0 .667 10 2 0 .833 First-North Division 1988 Jim Morris 29 17 0 .630 9 7 0 .563 Second-North Division 1989 Jim Morris 29 13 0 .690 9 7 0 .563 Third 1990 Jim Morris 19 22 1 .464 6 9 0 .400 Fifth 1991 Jim Morris 28 21 0 .571 5 8 0 .385 Fifth 1992 Jim Morris 17 34 0 .333 6 14 0 .300 Sixth 1993 Jim Morris 15 27 0 .357 8 12 0 .400 Sixth 1994 Jim Morris 22 26 0 .458 10 13 0 .435 Sixth 1995 Jim Morris 17 30 1 .365 10 13 1 .438 Sixth 1996 Jim Morris 27 19 0 .587 12 10 0 .545 Fifth 1997 Jim Morris 16 32 0 .333 8 16 0 .333 Seventh 1998 Jim Morris 13 28 0 .317 6 17 0 .261 Ninth 1999 Troy Heustess 14 38 0 .269 10 20 0 .333 Ninth 2000 Troy Heustess 17 38 1 .313 11 17 0 .393 Eighth 2001 Troy Heustess 21 32 0 .396 12 14 0 .462 Sixth 2002 Troy Heustess 16 34 0 .320 10 19 0 .345 10th 2003 Troy Heustess 14 36 0 .280 8 22 0 .267 10th 2004 Troy Heustess 10 43 0 .189 6 24 0 .200 11th 2005 Chris Pollard 10 42 0 .192 5 24 0 .172 11th 2006 Chris Pollard 24 31 1 .438 9 18 0 .333 Eighth 2007 Chris Pollard 33 26 0 .559 14 13 0 .519 t-Fourth 2008 Chris Pollard 32 27 0 .542 14 13 0 .519 Sixth 2009 Chris Pollard 33 21 0 .611 15 13 0 .536 Sixth 2010 Chris Pollard 38 18 1 .675 14 14 1 .500 Seventh TOTALS 11 COACHES 1,027 1,012 7 .504 416 523 2 .443 SIX CONFERENCE TITLES Regular Season: ‘73, ’84, ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 Tournament: ‘84

ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES

BOB BROOME 1955-57 17-26 (.395)

BILL ALHEIM 1958 5-5 (.500)

DAVE PIERCE 1959-60 7-13 (.350)

JOE BRYSON 1961-62 15-15 (.500)

FRANK MEYER 1963-64 7-21 (.250)

BOB HENRY 1965 3-13 (.188)

BILL CHURCH 1966 8-8 (.500)

FRANK LOVRICH 1967-73 125-76 (.622)

JIM MORRIS 1974-98 611-475-4 (.562)

TROY HEUSTESS 1999-2004 92-221 (.294)

CHRIS POLLARD 2005-Pres. 170-165-2 (.507)

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS 1903-1954

complete results not available

1955 (6-10) at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Catawba Catawba Western Carolina Western Carolina at Lenoir-Rhyne at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Catawba at Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta

4-9 0-7 14-18 8-9 2-1 2-7 0-7 7-8 8-7 4-5 3-6 4-8 12-7 4-1 12-8 9-8

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

1956 (4-9) at Catawba at High Point at Guilford at Elon Lenoir-Rhyne Western Carolina Western Carolina at Lenoir-Rhyne Catawba Guilford High Point East Carolina East Carolina

2-7 2-4 16-14 5-14 5-9 3-13 2-3 5-4 3-8 10-7 27-3 2-9 2-15

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

1957 (7-7) at East Carolina at Barton at East Carolina at Catawba at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Lenoir-Rhyne Catawba Elon High Point Guilford at Guilford at High Point at Elon

8-1 4-2 5-6 5-6 7-2 18-4 3-4 1-7 0-5 15-4 3-4 8-3 7-12 2-1

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1958 (5-5) at Guilford Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne Western Carolina at High Point Barton High Point Catawba at Barton at Elon

12-3 3-12 3-4 10-3 7-0 5-6 6-1 0-4 6-1 3-12

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1959 (3-2) at High Point at Guilford Guilford Elon Western Carolina

0-5 14-7 6-5 6-7 10-3

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1960 (4-11) Lenoir-Rhyne Guilford Guilford Catawba at East Carolina at East Carolina at Catawba Western Carolina Western Carolina Elon High Point at Barton at Barton at Elon at High Point

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

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1961 (8-4-1) at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Catawba East Carolina East Carolina Barton Elon High Point at Lenoir-Rhyne Pfeiffer at High Point at Pfeiffer at Guilford

11-9 13-4 1-2 0-6 0-13 6-4 1-0 5-2 9-6 4-2 3-4 2-2 10-2

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1962 (7-11) Western Carolina Western Carolina Catawba High Point at East Carolina at Barton

2-9 8-5 0-1 1-6 1-11 5-4

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at Barton at Elon at Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne Pfeiffer High Point at Pfeiffer at Lenoir-Rhyne at Guilford Guilford Elon East Carolina

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

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1963 (5-11) at Western Carolina at Newberry at Catawba Elon Lenoir-Rhyne Guilford at Guilford at Pfeiffer High Point Pfeiffer Barton Barton Catawba Newberry at Elon at High Point

5-4 0-1 6-4 6-7 2-8 3-10 8-11 5-12 5-2 0-22 2-5 5-3 1-5 6-10 4-1 1-15

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1964 (2-10) Western Carolina Lenoir-Rhyne Guilford at Guilford Elon High Point at Elon Newberry at Lenoir-Rhyne at High Point at Pfeiffer Pfeiffer

3-4 7-10 4-5 6-10 0-1 4-2 2-10 1-5 6-10 4-2 4-11 4-7

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3-4 2-9 4-6 1-4 1-2 4-8 3-2 2-1 1-3 1-0 2-5 6-7 7-8 1-6 4-5 4-8

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1966 (8-8) at Elon Western Carolina Western Carolina Elon at Presbyterian at Presbyterian at High Point at Guilford at Pfeiffer at Pfeiffer Newberry Newberry High Point Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne at Catawba

4-3 1-8 2-4 13-5 15-1 6-4 0-5 0-4 0-3 4-1 2-1 0-11 1-5 10-7 7-4 3-4

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1967 (10-15) at Belmont Abbey at Georgia Southern at Erskine at Newberry at Newberry at Pembroke State at St. Andrews at Elon Western Carolina Western Carolina at Lenoir-Rhyne at Catawba Elon at High Point at Guilford Pfeiffer Presbyterian Presbyterian at Pfeiffer Guilford at Barton at Barton High Point Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne

1-13 1-7 4-2 6-3 3-0 8-13 9-0 1-5 6-7 7-4 10-0 8-18 5-2 1-7 2-6 9-7 7-1 4-7 2-9 4-10 5-2 3-4 2-6 6-8 1-12

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1965 (3-13) at Guilford at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Lenoir-Rhyne High Point Catawba Guilford at Newberry at Barton at Barton at Catawba at High Point at Elon Elon Newberry Lenoir-Rhyne

1968 (11-13) at Newberry at Erskine at Erskine at Augusta at Augusta at Oglethorpe at Presbyterian at Presbyterian at Pfeiffer Newberry Elon at Wofford Belmont Abbey at High Point Guilford Pfeiffer High Point at Guilford Barton Barton at Catawba at Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne at Elon

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

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0-1 9-1 7-6 9-6 13-7 4-3 3-1 7-2 6-5 0-9 16-0 2-0 9-0 1-0 8-0 8-2 14-2 8-2 5-0 8-2 2-7 6-3 7-8 2-0 9-2 9-1 6-2 2-4 6-2 5-0 6-3 6-3 4-8 4-9

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1970 (19-6) at Chattanooga at Jacksonville State at Jacksonville State at Jacksonville State Charleston (W.Va.) at Western Carolina Winston-Salem State Wofford at Emory & Henry at Milligan East Tennessee State at Allen at Erskine at Mars Hill at East Tennessee State Allen at Wake Forest at Emory & Henry at Wofford Erskine Western Carolina Mars Hill Allen Erskine Erskine

3-1 10-5 8-1 5-1 4-3 7-8 12-1 11-4 25-2 20-0 4-3 4-0 1-9 9-5 9-7 12-4 1-15 7-2 13-1 6-8 7-6 8-2 6-0 0-3 1-3

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1971 (30-10) at Benedict at Allen Charleston (W.Va.) Charleston (W.Va.) at Western Carolina at Chattanooga at Bryan at Shorter at Shorter at Columbus at Columbus at Columbus Voorhees VMI VMI Benedict East Tennessee State Milligan

6-0 2-0 4-3 0-2 4-3 3-8 19-6 7-3 5-4 7-1 0-7 0-1 10-2 0-3 3-2 7-1 2-4 6-3

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1969 (27-7) at Furman at Erskine Wofford Salem Wooster at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Milligan at Milligan High Point at Tusculum at Voorhees Mars Hill Mars Hill Emory & Henry at Wofford Voorhees at Emory & Henry at Barton at Barton at High Point Catawba at Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne Tusculum Allen Allen Allen West Liberty# Pfeiffer# Pembroke State# William Carey$ Grand Canyon$ #Area 7 Playoffs, Wilimington, N.C. $NAIA World Series, St. Joseph, Mo.

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS Allen Erskine at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Voorhees at Erskine Winston-Salem State at Milligan Mars Hill Mars Hill Wake Forest Western Carolina at Newberry Western Carolina* Western Carolina* High Point# Salem# at UNC Wilmington# High Point# High Point# Indiana (Pa.)$ David Lipscomb$ *District 6 Playoffs, Salisbury, N.C. #Area 7 Playoffs, Wilmington, N.C. $NAIA World Series, Phoenix, Ariz. 1972 (12-13) at The Citadel at Shorter at Shorter at Columbus at Columbus at Columbus at Chattanooga at Western Carolina at Milligan at Western Carolina at South Carolina at South Carolina East Tennessee State at VMI at VMI William & Mary at East Tennessee State Milligan Indiana (Pa.) at East Carolina Wake Forest at William & Mary at Richmond at Richmond East Tennessee State 1973 (16-12) at Jacksonville State at Clemson at Milligan at Davidson at The Citadel at The Citadel East Tennessee State Carson-Newman Furman East Carolina East Carolina VMI at Furman East Tennessee State at William & Mary at William & Mary at VMI at South Carolina Richmond Richmond Western Carolina Davidson Milligan at Western Carolina N.C. State* South Alabama* N.C. State* Miami (Fla.)* *NCAA District III Playoffs, Starkville, Miss. 1974 (20-13) at Francis Marion at Francis Marion at Francis Marion at Columbus at Columbus at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at Erskine at Catawba at Milligan at Duke at North Carolina Mars Hill at Furman VMI East Carolina East Carolina at Davidson at East Tennessee State at VMI at Richmond at Richmond Furman The Citadel

17-1 2-0 2-1 7-3 13-0 9-5 8-1 10-4 5-1 7-0 4-5 6-1 3-2 6-5 4-1 7-9 3-2 1-0 3-1 5-4 5-7 13-14

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6-3 - - 2-3 3-2 7-1 - 3-10 1-8 2-3 0-10 3-12 - 7-0 2-3 - - 11-3 - - 7-3 - - - -

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6-0 0-5 8-9 6-0 8-2 4-1 3-4 6-5 4-5 4-5 9-1 3-0 4-3 10-9 1-0 10-5 5-0 2-9 1-2 9-3 4-9 7-4 4-5 1-5 1-5 2-1 4-3 6-13

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2-1 6-3 8-0 2-10 8-3 0-19 5-7 7-17 7-4 1-3 10-0 2-3 1-4 5-0 6-4 3-0 2-3 0-2 10-2 10-7 19-7 6-3 1-7 10-14 5-2

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The Citadel Davidson at Virginia Tech William & Mary William & Mary at Western Carolina Virginia Tech Western Carolina

7-2 7-1 2-3 8-2 8-9 8-3 13-6 8-2

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1975 (19-16) at Augusta at Augusta at Mercer at Mercer at Georgia at West Georgia at West Georgia at Wake Forest at Davidson at Duke at Duke at Wofford at Wofford at Mars Hill at Mars Hill at William & Mary at William & Mary at VMI at Furman Davidson East Tennessee State at The Citadel at The Citadel at VMI Milligan Milligan East Carolina East Carolina Furman Richmond Richmond Western Carolina at East Tennessee State at Milligan at Milligan

2-3 3-1 1-3 2-7 2-9 4-3 4-0 2-7 2-5 0-8 9-1 7-4 4-3 2-0 3-2 0-5 6-4 4-1 8-13 8-9 13-1 3-5 7-8 7-4 13-0 1-5 5-3 4-10 4-0 2-4 11-4 9-8 12-3 0-4 7-2

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1976 (24-14) at Wake Forest 3-7 at Elon 14-4 at Elon 2-6 at USC Aiken 3-1 at USC Aiken 5-0 at USC Aiken 0-1 at USC Aiken 4-1 at Augusta 3-2 at Augusta 7-2 at Augusta 4-0 at Augusta 7-2 at Furman 1-13 at Davidson 6-9 West Virginia State 2-1 West Virginia State 4-1 Wake Forest 0-4 at East Carolina 3-4 at East Carolina 1-6 East Tennessee State 4-3 Mars Hill 17-0 at South Carolina 4-10 Lenoir-Rhyne 15-9 VMI 13-1 Milligan 5-2 at Richmond 8-3 at Richmond 4-7 at VMI 9-2 Davidson 4-0 Western Carolina 6-5 The Citadel 3-4 The Citadel 1-6 Furman 2-7 at Milligan 3-1 at Milligan 7-4 East Tennessee State — at East Tennessee State — at East Tennessee State — at Western Carolina 3-4

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1977 (21-14) at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Tusculum at Tusculum at Tennessee at Chattanooga at Chattanooga at Berry at Berry at Shorter at Mercer-Atlanta at Augusta at Augusta Milligan at The Citadel at The Citadel Wofford Lenoir-Rhyne at Wake Forest at VMI at VMI at William & Mary at William & Mary

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6-2 5-3 11-1 10-0 4-8 15-0 5-2 1-4 10-0 3-4 12-8 13-1 6-2 4-8 0-5 2-3 10-3 9-11 12-11 11-3 10-12 6-5 1-2

Marshall Marshall Gardner-Webb East Carolina East Carolina Davidson Davidson at Western Carolina at Lenoir-Rhyne East Tennessee State Furman Furman

8-3 1-4 17-9 0-2 6-12 9-8 3-4 3-4 8-6 7-5 3-1 5-3

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1978 (24-10) at North Carolina at N.C. State at Wofford at Wofford at Morris Brown at Lee at Georgia at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta at Georgia Tech Wake Forest The Citadel The Citadel at Virginia Tech VMI VMI at Davidson at Davidson at East Tennessee State at Marshall at Marshall Chattanooga Chattanooga Milligan at Furman at Furman Western Carolina Western Carolina Methodist Methodist Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne

3-5 1-5 6-1 15-2 22-0 14-0 5-9 10-4 14-10 20-6 10-6 13-19 3-11 9-2 10-2 4-11 9-5 16-0 9-5 10-8 8-6 2-3 3-4 6-5 7-3 10-0 8-5 13-5 10-12 5-9 2-1 9-5 6-3 17-2

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1979 (20-22) at Wake Forest at Wofford at South Carolina at Augusta at USC Aiken at USC Aiken at Mercer at Charleston Southern at Charleston Southern at Southern Tech at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta at Georgia State at Georgia State at North Carolina at VMI at VMI at East Tennessee State Davidson Davidson at Western Carolina Marshall Marshall at Virginia Tech Methodist Methodist at The Citadel at The Citadel at Chattanooga at Chattanooga East Tennessee State Milligan Milligan Furman Furman Wake Forest at Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne at Milligan at Milligan Clemson Clemson

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

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1980 (17-19) at Georgia Tech at Augusta at Augusta at USC Aiken at USC Aiken at Campbell at Campbell at Campbell at Campbell at Wake Forest Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne at Davidson at Davidson at Charlotte at Western Carolina

10-3 4-2 4-9 1-5 4-5 3-9 6-14 4-8 20-9 10-12 7-1 1-2 3-9 0-2 6-3 9-4

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Marshall at Marshall at Milligan Bluefield Bluefield The Citadel The Citadel VMI VMI Milligan Milligan at Furman at Furman Chattanooga Chattanooga Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Charlotte

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

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1981 (35-17-1) at Clemson at Clemson at Augusta at Augusta at Augusta at Augusta at USC Aiken at USC Aiken at Presbyterian at Presbyterian at Catawba at Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne at Charlotte at Charlotte Hillsdale Hillsdale at Milligan at Milligan King King Wake Forest at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Bluefield at Bluefield at VMI at VMI at Wake Forest Berea Furman Furman UNC Charlotte Western Carolina Western Carolina at Chattanooga at Chattanooga Mars Hill Mars Hill Gardner-Webb Gardner-Webb Marshall Marshall Davidson Davidson at Lenoir-Rhyne Milligan Milligan at The Citadel at The Citadel Emory & Henry Emory & Henry

1-16 10-4 7-2 1-8 8-9 4-6 2-3 3-3 19-4 12-4 3-9 24-4 3-2 3-0 20-11 4-3 7-6 3-2 10-6 16-14 5-0 10-4 7-12 3-6 6-0 16-5 5-2 20-0 10-3 15-14 8-1 6-1 6-4 7-12 1-2 0-2 4-3 4-2 6-4 8-1 5-2 14-2 3-9 5-2 5-10 0-5 5-1 8-7 1-13 10-11 5-15 15-1 9-2

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1982 (30-21) at Augusta at Augusta at Augusta at Augusta at Georgia Southern at Georgia at Gardner-Webb at Gardner-Webb at Wofford at Wofford Slippery Rock Slippery Rock at Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech at Charlotte Chattanooga Chattanooga Catawba Catawba at Mars Hill at Mars Hill at North Carolina at Milligan at Milligan Gardner-Webb Gardner-Webb East Tennessee State East Tennessee State Mercer-Atlanta at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Davidson at Davidson

5-9 4-3 11-3 1-4 8-10 7-5 9-2 4-2 5-6 6-7 7-6 4-3 8-10 0-1 5-9 1-0 7-1 5-0 8-2 12-4 10-2 6-3 17-18 5-10 2-3 11-0 1-3 1-11 20-4 0-2 5-6 3-2 2-4

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at Furman at Furman Milligan Milligan The Citadel The Citadel VMI VMI Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne Mars Hill Mars Hill at Marshall at Marshall at Emory & Henry at Emory & Henry at Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne

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

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1983 (33-14) at Wake Forest at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta at Georgia State at Georgia State at Southern Tech at Georgia Tech at Georgia at Catawba at Catawba at Charlotte Milligan Milligan at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Marshall at Marshall at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina A&T at Mercyhurst at Mercyhurst Piedmont Piedmont at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Charlotte at UNC Wilmington at The Citadel at The Citadel at VMI at VMI Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir-Rhyne Davidson Davidson Wofford Wofford Furman Furman Mars Hill Mars Hill Catawba Catawba at Pfeiffer at Pfeiffer at Gardner-Webb at Gardner-Webb

4-8 6-0 14-0 2-3 5-4 11-8 10-11 5-18 6-3 7-2 7-11 14-1 6-0 7-8 6-7 5-0 4-8 10-3 4-0 5-4 6-1 9-0 4-0 6-9 0-4 3-1 3-4 3-4 0-2 3-2 6-2 14-4 12-4 9-3 8-7 7-3 4-6 4-1 9-4 7-0 7-0 6-2 6-5 13-3 4-1 4-1 9-8

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1984 (35-7) at Georgia Tech at Southern Tech at Southern Tech at Kennesaw at Kennesaw at Georgia State at Georgia State at Mercer-Atlanta at Mercer-Atlanta at Piedmont at Piedmont Mercyhurst& Mercyhurst& Marshall Marshall Marshall East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Virginia Tech at Marshall at Marshall at Marshall at Milligan at Milligan at VMI Virginia Tech VMI VMI Catawba Catawba at Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne The Citadel% at Western Carolina% The Citadel% Gardner-Webb$ Gardner-Webb$

4-6 7-6 6-3 6-4 2-1 7-4 8-13 6-5 11-0 4-1 2-0 9-0 22-3 5-9 9-1 7-2 3-0 1-5 8-0 13-0 13-5 5-1 17-2 4-3 6-4 8-5 5-1 10-1 4-7 11-1 15-7 5-4 8-2 12-2 9-4 6-1 9-5 6-1 9-6 12-1

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New Orleans* Eastern Kentucky* &Lenoir, N.C. $Cherryville, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Cullowhee, N.C. *NCAA South II Regional, Starkville, Miss. 1985 (35-13) at Furman at Furman at Catawba at Catawba King& at Catawba at Catawba at Wake Forest at Wingate at Wingate Connecticut# Connecticut# at Davidson Rhode Island Rhode Island Marshall Marshall Marshall$ at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Radford at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at North Carolina North Carolina A&T North Carolina A&T East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State$ Virginia Tech Tennessee at Marshall at Marshall at Marshall UNC Asheville UNC Asheville at Clemson VMI VMI VMI at Virginia Tech at Liberty at Liberty at VMI at VMI at VMI Western Carolina% Davidson% $Lenoir, N.C. &High Point, N.C. #Davidson, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Boone, N.C. 1986 (40-13-1) at Furman at Furman at Clemson at USC Spartanburg at USC Spartanburg at Guilford at Guilford at Wake Forest at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina A&T at UNC Asheville at UNC Asheville Davidson at Marshall at Marshall Western Carolina Western Carolina at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State North Carolina A&T North Carolina A&T USC Spartanburg St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Ind.) St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Ind.) Kent State Kent State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State UNC Asheville UNC Asheville Virginia Tech Marshall Marshall Marshall at Virginia Tech at VMI at VMI at VMI at Milligan at Milligan Liberty& Liberty& VMI VMI VMI at Tennessee

0-1 9-10

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16-1 15-1 7-1 10-4 12-8 8-7 8-4 1-2 5-6 8-2 9-6 10-6 7-9 10-9 11-7 4-3 3-5 7-6 12-6 5-7 17-7 4-2 8-5 3-10 11-0 7-0 6-0 5-3 11-2 2-14 10-3 14-7 8-3 4-6 4-3 5-1 2-3 8-6 13-3 26-3 11-0 2-3 7-2 18-4 3-8 18-6 2-3 5-8

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16-3 7-4 11-6 3-14 17-5 10-8 13-0 16-5 9-3 12-3 5-7 11-14 10-10 15-4 14-6 5-2 8-3 3-7 11-1 15-14 9-3 6-4 9-3 7-4 1-4 7-5 7-6 10-3 4-1 14-10 5-4 3-1 7-4 5-0 8-1 19-9 12-7 14-2 12-4 1-8 6-5 14-0 4-6 5-8 12-3 8-7 6-5 3-5

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS Davidson% at Western Carolina% East Tennessee State% at Western Carolina% Stanford* at Oklahoma State* &Lenoir, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Cullowhee, N.C. *NCAA Midwest Regional, Stillwater, Okla. 1987 (26-13) at Clemson at Clemson at Wake Forest Assumption# Assumption# at North Carolina A&T Marshall Marshall Marshall at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Bluefield Bluefield at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State VMI VMI VMI& Coppin State& Coppin State& King& Delaware State& East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State$ at Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech UNC Asheville Charlotte at Georgia Tech Davidson% Western Carolina% VMI% Milligan Milligan Florida International$ Florida International$ Florida International$ #Greensboro, N.C. &Granite Falls, N.C. $Lenoir, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Asheville, N.C. 1988 (29-17) at Wake Forest at Guilford at Guilford at Furman at Furman at Clemson at High Point at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina A&T St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Ind.)& at Marshall UNC Asheville# East Tennessee State# East Tennessee State# East Tennessee State# Carson-Newman Carson-Newman Western Carolina Western Carolina at VMI at VMI at VMI at Virginia Tech at Radford at Radford Marshall Marshall Marshall at Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State Radford Radford VMI VMI VMI Lenoir-Rhyne# USC Spartanburg King$ Milligan$ Milligan$ Western Carolina% VMI% The Citadel% &Johnson City, Tenn. #Granite Falls, N.C. $Elizabethton, Tenn. %SoCon Tournament, Asheville, N.C. 1989 (29-13) Gardner-Webb# Gardner-Webb# Pfeiffer# Pfeiffer# at Warren Wilson

5-4 17-18 16-14 8-11 1-11 2-23

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6-7 0-1 14-6 10-8 7-4 7-0 3-2 5-4 10-2 4-9 7-0 5-0 9-0 9-5 6-1 24-8 6-1 1-6 6-4 7-6 9-6 10-5 14-5 3-2 3-5 13-11 6-9 8-7 3-1 4-6 1-9 8-5 7-8 9-10 8-1 10-2 3-7 4-12 2-9

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8-9 14-10 5-0 15-3 15-2 1-7 26-1 9-0 4-3 9-4 3-11 9-8 5-2 3-1 13-10 3-2 12-5 3-2 2-9 7-1 4-8 4-6 9-11 2-3 10-9 5-1 6-5 7-8 10-2 11-2 1-3 17-2 3-9 8-7 6-3 5-12 9-8 8-7 6-7 6-11 Forfeit 10-3 7-10 8-18 11-4 9-16

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8-6 8-3 7-3 4-3 10-4

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at Warren Wilson at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Piedmont at Clemson at South Carolina Furman Furman North Carolina A&T* North Carolina A&T* at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel at Wake Forest UNC Asheville East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at Radford at VMI at VMI Virginia Tech Virginia Tech at Lenoir-Rhyne at Lenoir-Rhyne Marshall Marshall Marshall Davidson UNC Asheville& at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Milligan Furman% Marshall% Western Carolina$ #Granite Falls, N.C. *North Wilkesboro, N.C. &Cherryville, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Asheville, N.C. $SoCon Tournament, Montreat, N.C. 1990 (19-22-1) at Richmond at Gardner-Webb at Winthrop at Belmont Abbey at Belmont Abbey at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Winthrop at Furman at Furman at Furman at Milligan at Milligan The Citadel The Citadel at Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech at East Tennessee State Davidson VMI& VMI VMI UNC Asheville at Marshall at Marshall at Marshall at Clemson at UNC Asheville Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina at Wake Forest at Tennessee at Tennessee at Davidson at Davidson Liberty King# Lenoir-Rhyne# VMI% at The Citadel% Western Carolina% &North Wilkesboro, N.C. #Granite Falls, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1991 (28-21) at Winthrop Bristol Bristol at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina at Auburn at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at S.C. State at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel at UNC Asheville East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State UNC Asheville Milligan

7-3 3-15 8-16 12-6 4-5 15-8 6-0 4-5 17-3 Forfeit 1-6 6-13 8-5 10-4 9-8 3-4 14-0 15-2 21-14 8-3 10-7 2-3 11-10 7-4 10-1 6-2 5-6 11-6 4-3 10-7 10-11 16-5 3-5 10-11 8-2 13-9 2-7

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6-6 9-2 3-10 5-6 6-2 5-6 1-9 6-5 3-9 3-2 10-8 6-7 9-11 5-10 2-5 4-5 9-2 15-6 5-2 14-9 2-6 2-8 6-5 5-10 5-6 11-12 1-2 8-9 11-2 1-6 3-0 7-13 5-4 4-9 3-0 7-2 12-6 Forfeit 6-1 9-2 2-7 4-5

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5-3 1-0 4-0 8-7 9-6 13-7 1-10 0-10 9-20 12-0 2-9 1-14 1-6 8-4 10-0 4-1 1-5 6-9 6-4

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Milligan Shepherd at VMI at VMI at Liberty at Liberty at Virginia Tech Marshall# Marshall# at Milligan Wis.-Stevens Point& King King Virginia Tech at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Davidson at Tennessee at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at Clemson at Clemson North Carolina A&T North Carolina A&T Furman% at The Citadel% East Tennessee State% Furman% Western Carolina% #Lenoir, N.C. &Milligan, Tenn. %SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1992 (17-34) at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Davidson at Davidson at Winthrop at Belmont Abbey at Belmont Abbey Wofford Mars Hill at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at North Carolina at N.C. State at Duke VMI# VMI# VMI# Catawba at Marshall at Marshall at Tennessee at Tennessee Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina at Virginia Tech Virginia Tech North Carolina A&T North Carolina A&T Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern USC Spartanburg Winthrop at Furman at Furman at Furman Davidson UNC Asheville UNC Asheville The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel at Clemson at Clemson East Tennessee State% Marshall% at The Citadel% #Lenoir, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1993 (15-27) at Florida State at Florida State at Clemson at Winthrop at UNC Asheville at North Carolina at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel at College of Charleston at S.C. State at South Carolina at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State Milligan# at Furman at Furman at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech

9-6 6-2 17-2 7-6 1-4 3-4 10-7 7-8 4-5 2-6 1-5 7-2 12-2 10-9 4-3 1-4 9-15 11-4 2-10 11-2 11-0 5-10 0-13 Forfeit Forfeit 4-2 2-0 7-1 6-7 0-4

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10-4 7-8 4-9 3-8 5-12 1-16 1-5 7-8 9-1 8-5 15-6 1-5 5-2 2-5 3-5 1-2 1-3 2-0 6-5 8-12 4-18 0-2 1-2 3-7 4-5 1-4 6-10 2-8 3-11 4-8 4-1 13-11 1-7 6-12 2-4 7-5 2-1 1-3 10-1 3-10 11-2 4-13 11-7 5-4 0-6 9-6 3-5 5-7 0-1 8-7 3-12

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3-8 1-3 2-13 7-8 2-12 4-9 2-3 0-9 4-7 4-7 19-2 1-13 8-6 7-6 5-6 12-2 0-8 9-2 2-10 2-7

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS North Carolina A&T# North Carolina A&T# Georgia Southern# Georgia Southern# Georgia Southern# Montreat-Anderson# Montreat-Anderson# at Marshall at Marshall at Marshall UNC Asheville& Virginia Tech at VMI at VMI at VMI Winthrop Belmont Abbey Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina at The Citadel% Marshall% #Granite Falls, N.C. %Taylorsville, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1994 (22-26) at North Carolina at UNC Greensboro at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina A&T at Wake Forest at UNC Charlotte at UNC Charlotte The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Tennessee at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson Liberty at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State Morehead State at Virginia Tech Davidson& Furman Furman UNC Charlotte King at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at UNC Asheville UNC Greensboro Marshall Marshall Marshall at Clemson Virginia Tech VMI VMI VMI at Winthrop East Tennessee State# at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina UNC Asheville Marshall% Georgia Southern% &Taylorsville, N.C. #Granite Falls, N.C. %SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1995 (17-30-1) at North Carolina at UNC Greensboro at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson at Catawba at Catawba at Liberty at Charlotte East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at Clemson at Furman at Furman at Furman UNC Asheville UNC Asheville Kent State Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern at Virginia Tech Charlotte Charlotte at Marshall at Marshall

www.GoASU.com

4-5 8-0 2-5 0-2 2-5 4-1 4-2 2-3 7-2 8-4 10-11 5-10 1-5 2-1 10-3 8-1 10-3 7-3 5-13 5-8 1-7 2-4

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2-14 4-2 6-2 16-1 4-3 2-4 6-4 2-6 7-6 4-5 4-22 4-22 1-24 2-7 1-2 9-7 5-4 7-8 2-8 9-2 8-4 5-4 7-8 9-4 3-1 9-5 21-0 0-9 2-9 6-11 1-5 4-6 2-8 0-10 13-1 2-8 6-7 13-2 8-1 6-11 1-2 9-2 2-6 13-2 6-4 16-3 3-7 1-6

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4-5 6-13 2-1 2-3 6-7 2-15 1-6 4-8 5-6 7-6 16-20 9-32 12-7 4-8 5-5 0-11 8-4 10-5 16-8 15-1 4-0 3-5 5-8 3-1 6-7 5-22 9-8 2-4 3-2 9-5

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at Marshall Eastern Kentucky UNC Greensboro at Virginia Military at Virginia Military at Virginia Military Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina North Carolina A&T Davidson# at East Tennessee State West Virginia$ at Ohio State at Ohio State North Carolina& Western Carolina% VMI% #Granite Falls, N.C. &Hickory, N.C. $Columbus, Ohio %SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1996 (27-19) at North Carolina A&T at UNC Greensboro at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson at UNC Asheville at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Wake Forest Furman Furman Furman UNC Asheville UNC Asheville at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern Marshall Marshall Marshall at Virginia Tech at Radford at Radford VMI VMI VMI Wofford Wofford Tennessee Tech Tennessee Tech Radford at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Tennessee Tech at North Carolina Davidson North Carolina A&T North Carolina A&T UNC Greensboro The Citadel The Citadel Wake Forest The Citadel# Davidson# East Tennessee State# #SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1997 (16-32) vs. Virginia Commonwealth vs. East Carolina vs. Old Dominion at North Carolina A&T at UNC Greensboro at UNC Asheville at UNC Asheville at Wake Forest East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at Furman at Furman at Furman at Wofford at Duke at North Carolina Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern at Clemson at Marshall at Marshall at Marshall at Radford at VMI at VMI at VMI Virginia Tech Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina Radford Wofford Wofford UNC Asheville Wake Forest

3-5 1-9 2-5 7-12 6-9 11-9 6-4 7-8 10-17 26-3 9-3 7-8 6-0 6-7 2-6 2-7 6-9 4-13

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10-4 13-3 16-7 9-3 6-0 3-6 1-5 4-5 18-8 13-6 5-6 1-4 7-8 4-10 5-3 7-8 3-6 7-4 4-0 4-0 2-19 0-2 7-2 12-11 6-4 7-1 8-2 6-3 8-7 7-6 6-5 15-12 20-6 5-8 3-5 6-8 14-12 24-7 12-3 4-10 6-10 0-12 7-6 2-6 5-2 2-5

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8-9 8-7 3-15 10-3 5-6 12-4 7-3 3-8 11-7 6-16 7-19 5-6 3-5 2-11 1-4 0-21 11-10 8-6 3-5 6-17 4-17 12-4 6-7 11-10 9-13 14-10 1-3 11-15 4-10 4-18 6-26 2-8 5-8 9-13 6-7 3-2 2-7

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at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel UNC Greensboro Tennessee Tech Davidson Davidson Davidson vs. Georgia Southern# vs. Davidson# vs. Furman# #SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 1998 (13-28) at North Carolina A&T at North Carolina A&T at Wake Forest vs. Norfolk State at Auburn at Auburn at Jacksonville State at North Carolina at UNC Asheville vs. East Tennessee State vs. East Tennessee State vs. East Tennessee State at N.C. State at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel at Furman at Furman at Furman at Campbell Davidson Davidson Davidson North Carolina A&T North Carolina A&T Wofford Wofford UNC Asheville UNC Asheville at Radford at VMI at VMI at VMI at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro Radford vs. Wake Forest Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina 1999 (14-38) at Florida International at Florida International at Florida International at Winthrop at Winthrop at Winthrop at N.C. State at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson at North Carolina A&T at High Point at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at Tennessee Tech at North Carolina UNC Greensboro UNC Greensboro UNC Greensboro North Carolina A&T VMI VMI VMI at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State Tennessee Tech at Wake Forest Furman Furman Furman Wake Forest at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Elon High Point Winthrop The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel at Elon South Carolina* at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Wofford at Wofford at Wofford *Hickory, N.C.

6-8 5-6 2-7 6-7 8-3 6-3 6-5 21-17 5-14 7-5 11-13

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9-2 9-5 4-5 10-9 2-6 3-13 10-9 11-14 3-19 13-8 12-7 5-9 5-17 4-7 2-10 3-12 3-7 17-5 4-9 9-5 7-14 11-12 11-7 10-7 7-15 12-11 13-17 9-13 7-9 8-18 11-12 3-4 8-5 7-15 1-9 7-16 13-4 3-7 7-15 8-9 3-14

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1-10 1-2 0-15 2-8 5-18 2-3 3-18 4-3 0-4 16-8 13-14 8-10 14-8 9-17 4-6 12-19 3-15 2-13 11-12 3-4 5-6 7-4 3-13 20-3 13-7 4-6 19-16 17-23 5-9 8-9 13-6 6-7 4-20 9-11 9-7 10-16 4-11 6-5 4-5 10-9 14-13 1-10 4-12 5-8 7-8 1-5 3-12 0-13 3-10 8-9 15-8 17-16

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS 2000 (17-38-1) at Charlotte at Winthrop at Winthrop at Florida State at Florida State at Tennessee at Tennessee at Tennessee at Campbell at High Point at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at Elon Charlotte at East Carolina at East Carolina at East Carolina at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina at Tennessee Tech Wofford Wofford Wofford Campbell at Wake Forest at Furman at Furman at Furman Davidson Davidson Elon at VMI at VMI at VMI vs. Wake Forest* High Point East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at UNC Asheville Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Tennessee Tech Tennessee Tech at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel UNC Asheville vs. Georgia Southern# vs. East Tennessee State# vs. College of Charleston# *Hickory, N.C. #SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 2001 (21-32) vs. Kentucky# at Winthrop vs. Kentucky# at Winthrop at Elon vs. UNC Wilmington! vs. Richmond! vs. Old Dominion! at Florida State at Florida State at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at North Carolina at High Point at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson at Wake Forest at James Madison Furman Furman UNC Greensboro UNC Greensboro UNC Greensboro at Charlotte at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at UNC Asheville at Wofford at Wofford at Wofford Charlotte vs. Wake Forest High Point VMI VMI VMI The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel at UNC Asheville at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State Winthrop UNC Asheville UNC Asheville

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

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3-8 1-8 6-4 2-6 6-7 1-6 5-6 3-8 4-10 4-7 1-6 7-10 1-7 7-9 20-3 8-2 10-7 9-4 4-13 8-23 7-6 0-7 8-6 10-4 4-7 4-13 3-7 7-18 13-11 3-2 7-6 2-6 5-2 6-8 4-18 9-6 9-6 9-10 17-5 8-10 9-3 10-13 10-8 7-8 5-8 5-8 0-5 10-9 7-4

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vs. Furman$ vs. The Citadel$ vs. College of Charleston$ vs. UNC Greensboro$ #Rock Hill, S.C. !Hughes Brothersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Classic, Wilmington, N.C. $SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 2002 (16-34) at Coastal Carolina vs. William & Mary# vs. Wagner! at Winthrop vs. Wagner! at Winthrop at N.C. State at Wake Forest at Wake Forest at Furman at Furman at Furman at Florida State at Florida State at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina Binghamton Binghamton Davidson Davidson Davidson at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at UNC Asheville at UNC Asheville Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern UNC Asheville Winthrop at VMI at VMI at High Point E. Tennessee State E. Tennessee State E. Tennessee State at North Carolina Winthrop at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro High Point Wofford Wofford Wofford # at Coastal Carolina (Conway, S.C.) ! at Winthrop (Rock Hill, S.C.) 2003 (14-36) at Wake Forest at Elon at Florida State at Florida State at Florida State at North Carolina at UNC Wilmington at Hofstra (at Wilmington, N.C.) at Tennessee Tech at East Carolina at East Carolina at Charleston Southern at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at College of Charleston The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel UNC Asheville at High Point at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson Elon East Tennessee State East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at Furman at Furman at Furman Wake Forest Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern High Point Gardner-Webb at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at Charlotte VMI VMI VMI at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina Charleston Southern

4-2 3-5 4-3 1-2

5-12 9-17 22-3 3-5 12-1 4-5 6-15 4-10 3-22 3-14 4-3 3-6 2-4 7-11 1-9 2-10 4-8 10-26 3-17 3-6 4-3 10-7 9-11 8-3 6-4 3-1 1-16 4-2 3-1 4-5 1-19 1-13 4-8 4-10 17-16 16-6 4-3 3-9 13-3 4-13 7-6 3-7 11-12 0-8 0-2 6-1 8-10 5-7 0-10 7-8

0-26 3-9 5-16 1-9 0-17 6-10 2-8 2-0 8-7 0-9 2-5 16-13 3-12 5-6 6-5 4-10 4-5 8-12 11-10 14-10 4-5 6-7 2-5 5-7 7-3 8-5 12-19 2-5 2-9 1-15 6-13 4-11 9-13 3-1 10-7 8-9 7-14 8-17 4-3 3-13 4-6 8-10 1-11 12-7 5-10 8-10 3-5

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Wofford Wofford Wofford

5-6 6-0 9-7

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2004 (10-43) at Gardner-Webb at Gardner-Webb vs. Stony Brook vs. Akron at Winthrop at Wake Forest at Elon at Elon at Elon at North Carolina at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at Georgia Southern at East Carolina at Wofford at Wofford at Wofford Brown Brown Brown Brown at UNC Asheville College of Charleston College of Charleston College of Charleston at The Citadel at The Citadel at The Citadel at Tennessee Tech Davidson Davidson Davidson at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at East Tennessee State at Campbell Furman Furman Furman Tennessee Tech UNC Greensboro UNC Greensboro UNC Greensboro Gardner-Webb Gardner-Webb at Stetson at Stetson at Stetson Campbell UNC Asheville Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina

1-2 1-2 3-10 1-11 1-8 6-13 5-6 3-7 2-14 5-8 2-20 7-11 7-6 1-8 11-6 3-13 3-4 6-1 5-11 6-5 2-5 6-8 1-17 10-14 0-20 2-6 1-9 9-13 9-13 8-3 4-8 1-7 3-13 3-8 2-14 11-2 10-14 2-11 9-13 7-5 2-1 6-9 7-8 0-5 4-6 0-16 2-7 1-11 3-7 1-14 8-10 5-4 18-11

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2005 (10-42) at North Carolina A&T at Gardner-Webb at Gardner-Webb at No. 7 North Carolina vs. Kentucky^ vs. George Mason^ at Charleston Southern at Wake Forest at No. 11 Florida State at No. 11 Florida State at Tennessee Tech at Furman at Furman at Furman at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at Western Carolina at UNC Asheville Wofford Wofford Wofford Charlotte Albany Albany Albany Gardner-Webb at No. 19 College of Charleston at No. 19 College of Charleston at No. 19 College of Charleston at Longwood The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel Gardner-Webb at Davidson at Davidson at Davidson at Campbell East Tennessee State East Tennessee State at Charlotte Tennessee Tech Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Wake Forest at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro at UNC Greensboro Elon

6-2 1-18 3-5 0-5 1-6 2-16 6-11 4-11 2-11 1-4 4-1 5-3 11-13 4-5 4-9 6-14 9-10 6-5 3-10 3-2 7-4 12-5 3-5 7-9 4-5 0-6 4-24 3-19 2-7 4-15 9-5 9-8 5-12 2-13 8-9 6-10 5-10 9-10 7-18 11-15 8-2 1-9 5-27 1-7 1-15 12-20 3-6 3-6 4-11 2-18

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME RESULTS Elon Elon ^ at Charleston, S.C.

7-29 3-7

2006 (24-31-1) Buffalo^ 12-6 Buffalo^ 2-4 at Gardner-Webb$ 7-4 vs. Army# 11-8 vs. Niagara# 7-6 vs. Army# 4-2 Campbell! 12-7 at Alabama 3-4 at Alabama 3-8 at Alabama 3-8 at North Carolina 4-6 Canisius& 10-7 Canisius& 6-4 Canisius& 7-0 Canisius% 11-3 at Auburn 2-7 at North Carolina A&T 2-3 College of Charleston 3-10 College of Charleston 2-8 College of Charleston 0-2 at Elon 0-8 at Elon 2-5 at Elon 8-9 Gardner-Webb 8-9 Western Carolina 0-11 Western Carolina 4-3 Western Carolina 4-15 Charlotte 13-13 UNC Greensboro 10-20 UNC Greensboro 11-8 UNC Greensboro 4-7 North Carolina A&T 21-5 at Virginia Tech 4-5 at Wofford 16-3 at Wofford 10-3 at Wofford 6-8 North Carolina A&T 16-11 Furman 2-3 Furman 7-2 Furman 11-17 at Charlotte 3-4 East Tennessee State 5-4 at The Citadel 2-7 at The Citadel 7-2 at The Citadel 3-4 Longwood 8-6 at Georgia Southern 1-4 at Georgia Southern 6-8 at Georgia Southern 12-7 at North Carolina A&T 6-9 Davidson 10-9 Davidson 9-8 Davidson 5-6 vs. Davidson* 5-4 vs. Elon* 3-4 vs. Georgia Southern* 2-5 ^ at Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium (Kannapolis, N.C.) # at Davidson, N.C. ! at Ernie Shore Field (Winston-Salem, N.C.) & at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.) % at M.S. Deal Stadium (Granite Falls, N.C.) $ Game completed March 28 at ASU (13th inning) * Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.) 2007 (33-26) at Gardner-Webb Coppin State$ Coppin State$ Coppin State$ at Wake Forest at No. 2 Florida State at No. 2 Florida State at No. 2 Florida State at North Carolina A&T Dayton& Dayton& Dayton& at East Tennessee State Fairleigh Dickinson^ Fairleigh Dickinson^ Fairleigh Dickinson^ at No. 3 South Carolina at No. 3 South Carolina Elon^ Elon^ Elon^ East Tennessee State^ Wofford^ Wofford^ Wofford^ at East Tennessee State at Furman at Furman at Furman at UNC Asheville at College of Charleston at College of Charleston at College of Charleston Gardner-Webb The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel North Carolina A&T Georgia Southern Georgia Southern

www.GoASU.com

7-9 17-2 23-0! 19-3 10-9 3-6 2-10 8-12 14-5 20-2 13-12 5-3 12-13 11-4 2-4 9-2 5-13 1-4 2-24 9-8 0-5 6-8 9-7 8-2 10-9 6-8 8-4 7-1 8-7 8-7 3-11 6-10 6-7 6-1 9-7 0-17 5-8 15-16 10-4 2-3

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Georgia Southern 10-16 UNC Asheville 12-11 Wake Forest 5-13 UNC Asheville 10-2 at Western Carolina 0-6 at Western Carolina 7-13 at Western Carolina 6-3 at Davidson 14-4 at Davidson 23-2 at Davidson 4-6 at Longwood 8-2 at Longwood 1-0 Radford 15-3 at UNC Greensboro 0-8 at UNC Greensboro 10-8 at UNC Greensboro 19-7 vs. UNC Greensboro* 3-9 vs. College of Charleston* 11-10 vs. Elon* 5-9 $ at Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium (Kannapolis, N.C.) ! No-hitter (five innings) & at Ernie Shore Stadium (Winston-Salem, N.C.) ^ at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.) * Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.) 2008 (32-27) at NC State 1-8 at NC State 7-5 at NC State 4-14 at North Carolina A&T 9-6 at Wake Forest 18-8 Canisius^ 1-10 Canisius^ 7-6 Canisius^ 5-11 Canisius^ 4-9 at High Point 19-14 vs. Yale% 2-7 vs. Yale% 13-0 vs. Quinnipiac% 11-4 at Auburn 0-17 at Auburn 4-2 at Jacksonville State 6-1 at Jacksonville State 15-6 at Jacksonville State 4-5 Wake Forest 22-6 UNC Greensboro 3-9 UNC Greensboro 8-12 UNC Greensboro 11-17 High Point 10-3 North Carolina A&T 10-1 at The Citadel 5-6 at The Citadel 14-6 at The Citadel 6-9 UNC Asheville 23-8 at North Carolina 0-7 College of Charleston 13-16 College of Charleston 2-8 College of Charleston 6-7 at USC Upstate 6-4 Gardner-Webb 3-10 at Georgia Southern 7-13 at Georgia Southern 5-3 at Georgia Southern 5-3 at East Tennessee State 1-2 Western Carolina 6-2 Western Carolina 12-8 Western Carolina 4-5 at Tennessee 4-12 at Gardner-Webb 9-3 Davidson 10-5 Davidson 8-7 Davidson 5-4 at Elon 3-7 at Elon 9-3 at Elon 26-10 Furman 5-0 Furman 14-3 Furman 4-2 at UNC Asheville 9-3 at Wofford 7-12 at Wofford 7-8 at Wofford 16-6 vs. Furman* 8-10 vs. Western Carolina* 10-5 vs. Furman* 12-13 ^ at Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium (Kannapolis, N.C.) % at Davidson, N.C. * Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.) 2009 (33-21) Jacksonville State^ Jacksonville State^ Jacksonville State^ at Wake Forest at Gardner-Webb Elon* Elon* High Point at Western Carolina* at Western Carolina* at Western Carolina* at No. 2 North Carolina at No. 2 North Carolina The Citadel* The Citadel* The Citadel* Wake Forest at East Tennessee State Georgia Southern* Georgia Southern*

4-3 (13) 9-6 6-3 3-15 11-5 6-8 10-14 7-2 0-4 11-14 3-4 8-9 3-12 10-6 3-12 2-19 1-3 3-5 7-12 7-10

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Georgia Southern* 3-1 North Carolina A&T 19-6 at Davidson* 8-9 at Davidson* 15-5 at UNC Asheville 17-7 High Point 4-3 (11) at Furman* 3-5 at Furman* 24-4 at Furman* 4-1 at Tennessee 9-7 Samford* 6-4 Samford* 4-3 Samford* 6-3 East Tennessee State 15-12 Gardner-Webb 12-10 at College of Charleston 3-5 at College of Charleston 7-3 at College of Charleston 6-4 North Carolina A&T 9-6 at High Point 6-4 Wofford 13-9 Wofford* 5-0 Wofford* 11-6 Radford 14-3 North Carolina Central 17-0 at UNC Greensboro* 1-3 at UNC Greensboro* 19-4 at UNC Greensboro* 9-8 (10) at NC State 6-10 Longwood 16-6 Longwood 4-2 vs. The Citadel% 4-1 vs. Georgia Southern% 5-6 vs. The Citadel% 3-5 ^ at McNair Field (Forest City, N.C.) % Southern Conference Tournament (Greenville, S.C.) 2010 (38-18-1) vs. Presbyterian^ 6-1 at USC Upstate^ 11-0 at Gardner-Webb% 8-2 vs. Niagara# 13-4 vs. Marist# 5-3 vs. Niagara# 13-2 Rider! 7-5 Rider! 8-5 Rider! 8-6 at Presbyterian 8-6 at Georgia Southern* 3-8 at Georgia Southern* 2-5 at Georgia Southern* 16-12 Columbia 10-9 Columbia 8-4 Western Carolina* 11-7 Western Carolina* 7-10 Western Carolina* 4-4 (6) at The Citadel* 2-13 at The Citadel* 1-2 at The Citadel* 3-6 East Tennessee State 14-4 Furman* 10-7 Furman* 5-4 (10) Furman* 3-6 North Carolina A&T 15-4 North Carolina A&T 3-2 Davidson* 10-8 Davidson* 7-3 Davidson* 7-5 at High Point 7-2 High Point 12-7 UNC Greensboro* 12-1 UNC Greensboro* 6-5 UNC Greensboro* 3-9 at East Tennessee State 11-10 at Samford* 17-7 at Samford* 7-3 UNC Asheville 18-5 Wake Forest 10-5 Gardner-Webb 5-6 at Elon* 4-5 at Elon* 1-6 at Elon* 3-13 at UNC Asheville 12-2 College of Charleston* 5-15 College of Charleston* 1-13 College of Charleston* 1-9 at Wake Forest 3-10 at Wofford* 7-6 at Wofford* 13-4 at Wofford* 10-3 vs. College of Charleston$ 11-12 (11) vs. Georgia Southern$ 6-2 vs. College of Charleston$ 10-6 vs. Western Carolina$ 3-2 vs. Western Carolina$ 6-7 ^ Mariott Classic (Spartanburg, S.C.) % at McNair Field (Forest City, N.C.) # North vs. South Challenge (Forest City, N.C.) ! at L.P. Frans Stadium (Hickory, N.C.) $ Southern Conference Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

OFFENSIVE

RUNS SCORED

DOUBLES

BATTING AVERAGE

Single-Season 1. 69 Wes Hobson (2010) 2. 68 Rand Smith (2009) 3. 67 David Rubinstein (2007) 67 Wes Hobson (2009) 5. 66 Ed Dubiel (1986) 6. 62 Jason Altenhof (2008) 7. 60 Lawrence Sluder (1985) 8. 57 David Rubinstein (2008) 57 Isaac Harrow (2009) 10. 56 Tony Welborn (1984) 56 Steve Hollins (1989)

Single-Season 1. 30 David Rubinstein (2007) 2. 23 Isaac Harrow (2009) 23 Wes Hobson (2009) 4. 22 Isaac Harrow (2007) 22 Wes Hobson (2010) 6. 21 Shane Owenby (1995) 21 Mike Lee (2001) 21 Wes Timmons (2001) 21 Wes Hobson (2008) 10. 19 Chris Behne (2000) 19 Andrew Franco (2007) 19 David Rubinstein (2008) Career 1. 78 Wes Hobson (2007-10) 2. 65 Isaac Harrow (2006-09) 3. 61 David Rubinstein (2006-08) 4. 53 Wes Timmons (1999-2001) 5. 50 Tommy Green (1984-88) 6. 48 Luke Little (1998-2001) 7. 47 Chris Behne (1997-2000) 47 Chris Baker (2004-07) 9. 43 Tom Sams (1980-83) 43 Scott McDaniel (1991-95)

Single-Season (Min. 75 AB) 1. .477 Randy Ingle (1979) 2. .462 Ryan Healey (1988) 3. .450 Joey Moffitt (1978 4. .427 Randy Ingram (1978) 5. .426 Scott Waugh (1990) 6. .425 Chris Behne (2000) 7. .423 Robbie Peele (1981) 8. .422 Isaac Harrow (2009) 9. .416 Kim Arey (1981) .416 Randy Ingram (1977) .416 Andre Crawford (1987) .416 Tony Welborn (1984) Career (MIn. 200 AB) 1. .404 Randy Ingle (1977-79) 2. .398 Ryan Healey (1987-88) 3. .390 Robbie Peele (1981-83) 4. .380 Mike Ramsey (1973-74) 5. .377 Ed Dubiel (1986-87) 6. .376 Tom Sams (1980-83) 7. .375 Bob Billings (1968-70) 8. .370 Randy Ingram (1975-78) 9. .366 Scott Waugh (1988-91) 10. .365 Chris Plemmons (1976-78)

AT-BATS Single-Season 1. 253 Wes Hobson (2008) 2. 252 David Rubinstein (2007) 3. 251 Jason Altenhof (2007) 4. 245 Jason Altenhof (2008) 5. 242 Isaac Harrow (2008) 6. 241 Rand Smith (2009) 7. 235 Wes Hobson (2010) 8. 234 Wes Hobson (2009) 9. 228 Chris Behne (2000) 228 Isaac Harrow (2007) Career 1. 879 2. 750 3. 721 4. 712 5. 688 6. 678 7. 666 8. 660 9. 641 10. 633

Wes Hobson (2007-10) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) David Towarnicky (2007-10) Chris Behne (1997-2000) Chris Baker (2004-07) Will Shellman (1991-94) Joey Robinson (2003-06) Rand Smith (2006-09) David Rubinstein (2006-08) Tommy Green (1984-88)

Chris Behne

Career 1. 223 165 2. 162 3. 154 4. 153 6. 150 7. 143 8. 142 9. 139 10. 138

Wes Hobson (2007-10) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Wes Timmons (1999-2001) Rand Smith (2006-09) Jerod Faggart (2007-10) David Rubinstein (2006-08) Joe Mengele (1981-84) Scott Waugh (1988-91) David Towarnicky (2007-10) Tom Sams (1980-83)

HITS Single-Season 1. 97 Chris Behne (2000) 2. 95 Wes Hobson (2010) 3. 93 Jason Altenhof (2008) 4. 92 Isaac Harrow (2009) 5. 91 David Rubinstein (2007) 6. 89 Wes Hobson (2009) 7. 88 Rand Smith (2009) 8. 82 Andrew Franco (2007) 82 Jason Altenhof (2007) 10. 79 Isaac Harrow (2008) Career 1. 318 2. 260 3. 239 4. 229 5. 228 6. 219 7. 215 8. 213 9. 210 10. 209 209

Wes Hobson (2007-10) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Chris Behne (1997-2000) Tommy Green (1984-88) Scott Waugh (1988-91) David Towarnicky (2007-10) David Rubinstein (2006-08) Tom Sams (1980-83) Will Shellman (1991-94) Wes Timmons (1999-2001) Rand Smith (2006-09)

Pete Camelo

TRIPLES

Single-Season 1. 6 Randy Ingram (1976) 6 Randy Ingle (1979) 6 George Gaines (1981) 6 Pete Camelo (1982) 6 Scott McDaniel (1995) 6 Shane Sigmon (1998) 6 Tom Prosser (2007) 6 Jason Rook (2008) 6 Isaac Harrow (2009) 9. 5 Bill Eanes (1967) 5 Rick Martin (1977) 5 Joey Moffitt (1978) 5 Robbie Peele (1983) 5 Tom Sams (1983) 5 Shane Sigmon (1997) 5 Chris Behne (2000) 5 Ty Racette (2002) Career 1. 12 2. 11 11 4. 10 10 6. 9 9 9 8. 8 8 8

Andre Crawford

Joey Moffitt (1977-80) Randy Ingle (1977-79) Shane Sigmon (1997-99) Randy Ingram (1975-78) Tom Sams (1980-83) Rusty Stroupe (1983-86) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Wes Hobson (2007-10) Robbie Peele (1981-83) Chris Behne (1997-00) Jason Rook (2006-08)

Randy Ingle

OME RUNS H Single-Season 1. 16 Pete Camelo (1982) 16 Andre Crawford (1986) 3. 15 Kenny Osborne (1997) 4. 13 Marc Hodges (1985) 5. 12 Ron Brower (1977) 12 Ron Brower (1978) 12 Marc Hodges (1984) 12 Tony Welborn (1984) 12 Lawrence Sluder (1985) 12 Tony Welborn (1985) 12 Ed Dubiel (1986) 12 Brad Long (1986) 12 Isaac Harrow (2009) Career 1. 33 2. 32 3. 31 4. 30 5. 28 28 7. 27 27 9. 26 26 26

Andre Crawford (1985-87) Tony Welborn (1983-86) Ron Brower (1976-78) Wes Hobson (2007-10) Johnny McCraw (1989-93) Jerod Faggart (2007-10) Brad Long (1984-87) Lawrence Sluder (1985-87) Marc Hodges (1982-85) Garrett Hinshaw (1987-90) Isaac Harrow (2006-09)

RUNS BATTED IN Single-Season 1. 75 Isaac Harrow (2009) 2. 64 Tom Sams (1981) 3. 63 Andrew Franco (2007) 4. 61 Ed Dubiel (1986) 5. 60 Isaac Harrow (2008) 60 Wes Hobson (2009) 7. 56 Andre Crawford (1986) 56 Isaac Harrow (2007) 9. 54 Wes Hobson (2010) 10. 53 Ron Brower (1978) 53 Garrett Hinshaw (1989) Career 1. 201 2. 194 3. 160 4. 154 5. 153 6. 144 7. 138 8. 135 9. 131 10. 126

Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Wes Hobson (2007-10) Tom Sams (1980-83) David Towarnicky (2007-10) Tommy Green (1984-88) Chris Behne (1997-2000) Ron Brower (1976-78) Tony Welborn (1983-86) Randy Ingram (1975-78) Brad Long (1984-87)

Isaac Harrow www.GoASU.com

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SLUGGING PERCENTAGE

BASE ON BALLS

STOLEN BASES

STARTS

Single-Season (Min. 75 AB) 1. .804 Pete Camelo (1982) 2. .776 Randy Ingle (1979) 3. .770 Joey Moffitt (1978) 4. .762 Andre Crawford (1987) 5. .752 Brad Long (1985) 6. .748 Isaac Harrow (2009) 7. .737 Steph Crater (1998) 8. .734 Tony Welborn (1984) 9. .731 Ron Brower (1978) 10. .725 Kenny Osborne (1997)

Single-Season 1. 50 Lawrence Sluder (1985) 2. 47 Jerod Faggart (2010) 3. 46 Ron Hodges (1971) 4. 43 Steve Hollins (1989) 43 Lawrence Sluder (1986) 6. 42 Ed Dubiel (1986) 42 Pete Camelo (1982) 42 Jason Altenhof (2008) 9. 40 Scott McDaniel (1995) 40 Rich Livolsi 1994)

Single-Season 1. 34 Mike Ramsey (1974) 31 Hector Crespo (2010) 3. 29 Will Shellman (1993) 4. 24 George Gaines (1981) 24 Will Shellman (1994) 6. 23 Tom Doss (1969) 23 Chris Plemmons (1978) 23 Will Shellman (1992) 9. 22 John Key (1991) 10. 21 Butch Dziadul (1974) 21 Joe Mengele (1981)

Career (Min. 200 AB) 1. .690 Tony Welborn (1983-86) 2. .680 Ed Dubiel (1986-87) 3. .653 Andre Crawford (1985-87) 4. .632 Randy Ingle (1977-79) 5. .624 Ron Brower (1976-78) 6. .614 Rodney Ewing (1968-69) 7. .599 Lawrence Sluder (1985-87) 8. .595 Randy Ingram (1976-78) 9. .593 Tom Sams (1980-83) 10. .592 Bob Billings (1968-70)

Career 1. 134 2. 123 3. 111 4. 105 5. 98 6. 95 95 8. 86 9. 84 10. 81

Single-Season 1. 16 Gary Armstrong (1995) 16 Jason Rook (2007) 3. 15 Len Stratton (1986) 15 Scott Clark (2004) 15 Scott Clark (2005) 15 Jonathan Reeder (2005) 15 Jason Rook (2006) 15 Matt Andress (2010) 9. 14 Gary Armstrong (1994) 14 Norm Vest (1997) 14 Ben Hager (2000) 14 Rodney Lemmons (2000) 14 Tyson Blocker (2001) 14 Matt Andress (2007) 14 Matt Andress (2008) 14 Josh Dowdy (2008) 14 Ryan Arrowood (2010)

TOTAL BASES

STRIKEOUTS

Single-Season 1. 163 Isaac Harrow (2009) 2. 154 Wes Hobson (2010) 3. 147 Wes Hobson (2009) 4. 141 Rand Smith (2009) 5. 138 Chris Behne (2000) 138 David Rubinstein (2007) 7. 137 Kenny Osborne (1997) 8. 129 Andrew Franco (2007) 9. 127 Isaac Harrow (2007) 10. 126 Wes Hobson (2008)

Single-Season 1. 57 Tim Johnson (2003) 2. 52 Jerod Faggart (2010) 3. 50 Randy DeBruhl (1993) 50 Tim Johnson (2002) 5. 49 Luke Little (2000) 49 Shane Owenby (1994) 7. 48 Robbie Huffstetler (2000) 48 Ty Racette (2002) 9. 46 John Bonner (1994) 46 Stephen Crater (1998) 46 Travis Hunnicutt (2005)

Career 1. 504 2. 421 3. 377 4. 362 5. 344 6. 341 7. 336 328 8. 316 10. 314

Wes Hobson (2007-10) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Tommy Green (1984-88) Chris Behne (1997-2000) Chris Baker (2004-07) David Rubinstein (2006-08) Tom Sams (1980-83) David Towarnicky (2007-10) Wes Timmons (1999-2001) Scott Waugh (1988-91)

Wes Hobson www.GoASU.com

Career 1. 168 2. 132 132 4. 122 5. 121 6. 119 7. 114 8. 113 9. 110 10. 109 109

Jerod Faggart (2007-10) Lawrence Sluder (1985-87) Joe Mengele (1981-84) David Towarnicky (2007-10) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Scott Waugh (1988-91) Wes Hobson (2007-10) Scott McDaniel (1991-95) Joey Moffitt (1977-80) David Rubinstein (2006-08)

Jerod Faggart (2007-10) Shane Owenby (1993-96) Joey Robinson (2003-06) Luke Little (1998-2001) Randy DeBruhl (1991-93) Garrett Hinshaw (1987-90) Chris Behne (1997-2000) Robbie Huffstetler (1999-2001) David Rubinstein (2006-08) John Bonner (1992-94) Brad Peisel (2002-05)

Rand Smith

Career 1. 85 2. 64 3. 57 4. 45 5. 44 6. 42 7. 40 40 9. 32 32 32

Will Shellman (1991-94) Mike Ramsey (1973-75) Chris Plemmons (1976-78) Tom Doss (1967-70) Joe Mengele (1981-84) Scott McDaniel (1991-95) John Key (1988-91) Scott Waugh (1988-91) Wes Timmons (1999-2001) Chris Baker (2004-07) David Rubinstein (2006-08)

HITTING STREAK 1. 27 2. 25 3. 23

Rand Smith (2009) Tommy Green (1988) Brad Peisel (2005)

PITCHING APPEARANCES Single-Season 1. 35 Josh Fish (2006) 2. 34 Josh Fish (2005) 3. 33 Stephen Fisher (1997) 33 Chris Patterson (2009) 5. 31 Nick Daniels (2009) 31 Zach Quate (2009) 7. 30 Brandon Graves (2007) 30 Adam Mills (2008) 30 Will Helms (2010) 30 Taylor Miller (2010) Career 1. 100 2. 93 3. 78 78 5. 75 6. 71 7. 69 69 9. 68 68

Wes Timmons

Zach Quate (2006-09) Matt Wood (1999-2001) Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) Chris Patterson (2007-10) Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) Adam Mills (2005-08) Kevin Simmons (1983-86) Josh Fish (2005-06) Ryan Kelly (1998-2000) Taylor Craig (2002-05)

Tony Welborn

Career 1. 56 2. 43 3. 42 4. 39 39 6. 38 38 8. 37 9. 33 10. 32 32 32 32

Matt Andress (2007-10) Scott Clark (2003-06) Kevin Simmons (1983-86) Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) Aubrey Edens (2006-09) Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) Gary Armstrong (1993-96) Jason Rook (2006-08) Russ Warfield (1981-84) Lenny Stratton (1985-87) Scott Musgrave (1993-96) Andy Cheek (1997-99) Jason Howell (1998-2000)

COMPLETE GAMES Single-Season 1. 9 Jim Blankenship (1974) 2. 8 Steve Anspaugh (1973) 8 Kirk Bailey (1982) 4. 7 Chick Cromer (1969) 7 Jon Dolecki (1969) 6. 6 Steve Anspaugh (1974) 6 David Farmer (1977) 6 Terry Wentzel (1979) 6 Steve Sacco (1980) 6 Norm Vest (1996) Career 1. 14 2. 13 13 4. 12 5. 11 11 11 11 9. 10 10

Steve Anspaugh (1973-74) Jim Blankenship (1971-74) David Farmer (1976-78, 80) Russ Warfield (1981-84) Jon Dolecki (1967-70) Terry Wentzel (1976-79) Kirk Bailey (1981-82) Richard Bosley (1982-85) Chick Cromer (1968-69) Steve Sacco (1978-80)

Matt Andress

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS INNINGS PITCHED

WINS

SAVES

BASE ON BALLS

Single-Season 1. 96.1 Garrett Sherrill (2006) 2. 95.2 Tyson Blocker (2001) 3. 95.2 Rodney Lemonds (2000) 4. 93.1 Jim Blankenship (1974) 5. 93.0 Jonathan Reeder (2006) 6. 89.1 Warren Garrett (1971) 89.1 Scott Clark (2004) 8. 88.2 Ben Hager (2001) 9. 88.1 Matt Andress (2008) 10. 88.0 Andy Cheek (1999)

Single-Season 1. 12 Pete Hardee (1984) 2. 10 John Monczynski (1974) 10 Garrett Sherrill (2007) 4. 9 Chick Cromer (1969) 9 Lenny Stratton (1986) 9 Matt Andress (2010) 7. 8 Rocki Pitman (1971) 8 Steve Anspaugh (1973) 8 Kirk Bailey (1982) 8 Richard Bosley (1985) 8 Kevin Simmons (1985)â&#x20AC;Ż 8 Kevin Simmons (1986) 8 Pete Palmer (1989) 8 Matt Andress (2008) 8 Ryan Arrowood (2008)

Single-Season 1. 13 Chris Patterson (2010) 2. 11 Zach Quate (2009) 3. 8 Matt Wood (2001) 8 Matt Wood (2002) 5. 6 Reggie Black (1981) 6 Dan Norman (1989) 6 Stephen Fisher (1997) 6 Garrett Sherrill (2007) 6 Garrett Sherrill (2008) 10. 5 Kevin Simmons (1984) 5 Adam Mills (2008) Career 1. 18 Matt Wood (1999-2001) 2. 15 Chris Patterson (2007-10) 3. 14 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 4. 11 Zach Quate (2006-09) 5. 10 Dan Norman (1986-89) 6. 8 Steve Sacco (1978-80) 7. 7 Reggie Black (1980-81) 7 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 9. 6 David Gonsiorowski (1992-93) 6 Stephen Fisher (1995-97) 6 Adam Mills (2005-08)

Single-Season 1. 71 Brian Chapman (2002) 2. 58 Nick Peterson (2003) 3. 57 Todd Welborn (1985) 57 Gary Armstrong (1995) 5. 55 Kevin Simmons (1985) 55 Norm Vest (1997) 55 Nick Peterson (2004) 8. 54 Andy Cheek (1999) 54 Jason Rook (2006) 10. 51 Kevin Simmons (1986) Career 1. 166 Kevin Simmons (1984-86) 2. 145 Scott Clark (2003-06) 3. 137 Gary Armstrong (1993-96) 4. 130 Taylor Craig (2002-05) 5. 128 Matt Andress (2007-10) 6. 126 Jason Rook (2006-08) 7. 123 Andy Cheek (1997-99) 8. 122 Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) 9. 114 Lenny Stratton (1985-87) 10. 113 Nick Peterson (2003-04)

STRIKEOUTS

GAMES PLAYED

Career 1. 316.0 Matt Andress (2007-10) 2. 257.1 Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) 3. 249.0 Scott Clark (2003-06) 4. 248.1 Kevin Simmons (1983-86) 5. 240.0 Aubrey Edens (2006-09) 6. 239.1 Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) 7. 227.2 Russ Warfield (1981-84) 8. 208.0 Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) 9. 204.1 Jason Rook (2006-08) 10. 203.2 Lenny Stratton (1985-87)

EARNED RUN AVERAGE Single-Season (Min. 50 IP) 1. 0.58 Jon Dolecki (1969) 2. 0.88 Steve Anspaugh (1973) 3. 1.07 Pete Hardee (1984) 4. 1.09 Chick Cromer (1969) 5. 1.25 Kirk Bailey (1982) 6. 1.33 Gary Laws (1969) 7. 1.74 Jim Blankenship, (1974) 8. 1.82 Chick Cromer (1968) 9. 1.83 Rocki Pitman (1971) 10. 1.88 Steve Sacco (1980) Career (Min. 150 IP) 1. 1.44 Chick Cromer (1968-69) 2. 1.82 Steve Anspaugh (1973-74) 3. 1.86 Jim Blankenship (1971-74) 1.86 Pete Hardee (1982-84) 5. 2.07 Gary Laws (1969-70) 6. 2.11 Warren Garrett (1969-71) 7. 2.29 Jon Dolecki (1967-70) 8. 2.47 Kirk Bailey (1981-82) 9. 2.60 Mike Ellis (1974-77) 10. 2.84 Ed Curlee (1967-68)

Pete Hardee

Career 1. 26 2. 25 3. 22 4. 21 5. 20 6. 18 18 8. 16 16 16

Matt Andress (2007-10) Kevin Simmons (1983-86) Lenny Stratton (1985-87) Pete Hardee (1982-84) Russ Warfield (1981-84) Richard Bosley (1982-85) Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) John Monczynski (1973-76) David Farmer (1976-78) Jason Crews (1994-96)

LOSSES Single-Season 1. 12 Ben Hager (2000) 2. 11 Nick Peterson (2003) 3. 10 Kyle Shiplette (2002) 10 Jonathan Reeder (2005) 5. 9 Andy Cheek (1999) 9 Jason Howell (1999) 9 Brian Chapman (2002) 9 Nick Peterson (2004) 9 Scott Clark (2005) 10. 8 Scott Clark (2004) 8 Taylor Craig (2005) Career 1. 27 2. 25 3. 20 20 20 6. 18 18 8. 17 17 17 17

Scott Clark (2003-06) Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) Rodney Lemonds (1997-2001) Nick Peterson (2003-04) Taylor Craig (2002-05) Andy Cheek (1997-99) Matt Andress (2007-10) Jason Howell (1998-2000) Gary Armstrong (1993-96) Gary Davis (1991-94) Jason Rook (2006-08)

Chris Patterson

MISCELLANEOUS

Single-Season 1. 90 Lenny Stratton (1986) 2. 82 Matt Andress (2010) 3. 81 Jason Rook (2007) 4. 79 Kirk Bailey (1981) 5. 78 Chick Cromer (1969) 78 Richard Bosley (1985) 7. 76 Kevin Simmons (1985) 76 Scott Clark (2004) 9. 75 Pete Hardee (1984) 75 Garrett Sherrill (2007)

Single-Season 1. 59 Jason Altenhof (2007) 59 David Rubinstein (2007) 59 Jason Altenhof (2008) 59 Isaac Harrow (2008) 59 Wes Hobson (2008) 6. 58 David Rubinstein (2008) 58 Rand Smith (2008) 8. 57 Isaac Harrow (2007) 57 Wes Hobson (2010) 57 David Towarnicky (2010)

Career 1. 248 2. 222 3. 213 4. 205 5. 189 6. 180 7. 173 8. 172 9. 169 10. 167

Career 1. 209 2. 206 3. 199 4. 197 5. 186 6. 185 7. 183 8. 181 181 10. 179

Zach Quate

Matt Andress (2007-10) Kevin Simmons (1983-86) Lenny Stratton (1985-87) Jason Rook (2006-08) Scott Clark (2003-06) Aubrey Edens (2006-09) Garrett Sherrill (2006-08) Jonathan Reeder (2003-07) John Monczynski (1973-76) Richard Bosley (1982-85)

Kevin Simmons

David Towarnicky (2007-10) Wes Hobson (2007-10) Isaac Harrow (2006-09) Chris Baker (2004-07) Chris Behne (1997-2000) Jerod Faggart (2007-10) Nick DeRose (2006-09) Joey Robinson (2003-06) Rand Smith (2006-09) Will Shellman (1991-94)

Matt Wood www.GoASU.com

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL TEAM RECORDS

SINGLE-SEASON WINS 1. 2. 3. 6. 9. 10.

40.................................................................................................1986 38.................................................................................................2010 35.................................................................................................1981 35.................................................................................................1984 35.................................................................................................1985 33.................................................................................................1983 33.................................................................................................2007 33.................................................................................................2009 32.................................................................................................2008 30.................................................................................................1971 30.................................................................................................1982

LOSSES 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

43.................................................................................................2004 42.................................................................................................2005 38.................................................................................................1999 38.................................................................................................2000 36.................................................................................................2003 34.................................................................................................1992 34.................................................................................................2002 32.................................................................................................1997 32.................................................................................................2001 31.................................................................................................2006 30.................................................................................................1995

BATTING AVERAGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

.353..............................................................................................1978 .350..............................................................................................1981 .339..............................................................................................1988 .335..............................................................................................1986 .329..............................................................................................2007 .328..............................................................................................1985 .323..............................................................................................1983 .317..............................................................................................1977 .316..............................................................................................1984 .315..............................................................................................2008

RUNS 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

483...............................................................................................2007 478...............................................................................................1986 478...............................................................................................2008 432...............................................................................................2010 421...............................................................................................2009 402 .............................................................................................1985 388 .............................................................................................1981 367 .............................................................................................1999 355 .............................................................................................2006 348 .............................................................................................1988

707...............................................................................................2007 669...............................................................................................2008 615...............................................................................................2010 609...............................................................................................2009 582...............................................................................................1986 571...............................................................................................2006 551...............................................................................................2001 542...............................................................................................1999 538...............................................................................................1981 526...............................................................................................2000

DOUBLES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

168...............................................................................................2007 136...............................................................................................2006 130...............................................................................................2001 127...............................................................................................2009 120...............................................................................................2010 119...............................................................................................1999 117...............................................................................................2008 114...............................................................................................2002 103...............................................................................................2004 102...............................................................................................1986 102...............................................................................................1981 102...............................................................................................2003

TRIPLES 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

29.................................................................................................1981 25.................................................................................................2007 23.................................................................................................1979 23.................................................................................................1976 20.................................................................................................2009 19.................................................................................................1978 18.................................................................................................1983 17.................................................................................................1977 16.................................................................................................1969 16.................................................................................................2002

www.GoASU.com

HOME RUNS

SAVES

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE

FIELDING PERCENTAGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

90.................................................................................................1986 82.................................................................................................1985 69.................................................................................................2008 62.................................................................................................2009 59.................................................................................................1997 59.................................................................................................2010 52.................................................................................................1989 50.................................................................................................1999 49.................................................................................................1998 45.................................................................................................2006 .584..............................................................................................1978 .565..............................................................................................1985 .558..............................................................................................1986 .523..............................................................................................1981 .502..............................................................................................1988 .501..............................................................................................1989 .493..............................................................................................2009 .492..............................................................................................1998 .489..............................................................................................2007 .485..............................................................................................1977

ON-BASE PERCENTAGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10.

.447..............................................................................................1978 .436..............................................................................................1981 .423..............................................................................................1986 .417..............................................................................................1970 .414..............................................................................................1982 .414..............................................................................................1985 .414..............................................................................................2007 .413..............................................................................................1977 .408..............................................................................................1989 .408..............................................................................................1988 .408..............................................................................................1996

STOLEN BASES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

137...............................................................................................1974 107...............................................................................................2010 93.................................................................................................1981 84.................................................................................................1976 75.................................................................................................1993 69.................................................................................................2007 68.................................................................................................1992 68.................................................................................................1999 64.................................................................................................1979 59.................................................................................................1977 59.................................................................................................2000

EARNED RUN AVERAGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

2.75..............................................................................................1982 2.78..............................................................................................1984 3.02..............................................................................................1967 3.12..............................................................................................1974 3.25..............................................................................................1980 3.55..............................................................................................1976 3.65..............................................................................................1981 4.13..............................................................................................1985 4.17..............................................................................................1978 4.19..............................................................................................1977

OPPONENTS' BATTING AVERAGE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

.210..............................................................................................1982 .241..............................................................................................1977 .242..............................................................................................1976 .245..............................................................................................1980 .245..............................................................................................1981

STRIKEOUTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

446...............................................................................................2008 435...............................................................................................2010 414...............................................................................................2009 398...............................................................................................2007 336...............................................................................................1985 335...............................................................................................2006 318...............................................................................................2000 315...............................................................................................2001 311...............................................................................................1986 309...............................................................................................1996

1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 10. 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

19.................................................................................................1981 15.................................................................................................2009 15.................................................................................................2010 12.................................................................................................2008 11.................................................................................................1985 11.................................................................................................1984 10.................................................................................................2006 10.................................................................................................2002 10.................................................................................................2001 9....................................................................................................1989 .972..............................................................................................2008 .967..............................................................................................2006 .967..............................................................................................2010 .966..............................................................................................2009 .962..............................................................................................2007 .961..............................................................................................1989 .959..............................................................................................1993 .958..............................................................................................2001 .957..............................................................................................1984 .956..............................................................................................1994 .956..............................................................................................2000

SINGLE-GAME

At-Bats.................................................................. 58 (at Elon, 5/1/2008) Hits......................................................................... 29 (at Elon, 5/1/2008) Runs....................................................................... 26 (at Elon, 5/1/2008) Doubles..............................................................11 (vs. VMI, 4/14/1985) Home Runs..............................................8 (vs. Davidson, 4/20/1997) RBI........................................................................25 (vs. VMI, 4/14/1985) Total Bases....................................... 46 (vs. Wake Forest, 3/18/2008) Walks (Offensive).......................16 (at Morris Brown , 3/19/1978) Strikeouts (Offensive)................... 21 (at The Citadel, 4/12/1997) Left on Base (Offensive)............................... 18 (at Elon, 5/1/2008) Runs Allowed................................................ 29 (vs. Elon, 5/20/2005) Hits Allowed......................25 (2X, last vs. The Citadel, 3/15/2009) Strikeouts (Pitching)............ 17 (3X, last vs. Niagara, 2/26/2010) Walks (Pitching)...............15 (4X, last at Georgia Tech, 3/8/1989) Wild Pitches......................................................9 (vs. Elon, 3/16/2007) Hit Batters..................................8 (vs. Georgia Southern, 5/7/2005) Double Plays Turned.............5 (at Western Carolina, 4/24/1984)

SMITH STADIUM RECORDS

First Game...................... April 10, 2007 (ASU 6, Gardner-Webb 1) Ceremonial First Pitch................................. ASU A.D. Charlie Cobb Official First Pitch.........................................ASU’s Jonathan Reeder (to GWU’s Joey Testa at 3:03 p.m. — strike) First Hit..............................................................ASU’s David Rubinstein .(triple down RF line off GWU’s Taylor Brooks — bottom 1st) First Run.................................................................... GWU’s Justin Lloyd (driven in on a double by Jamall Kinard — top 3rd) First ASU Run.................................................................Jason Altenhof (driven in on a single by Rubinstein — bottom 3rd) First Home Run................................................. ASU’s Andrew Franco (three-run to RF off GWU’s Webster Beal — bottom 7th) FIrst Night Game..............April 13, 2007 (The Citadel 17, ASU 0) (game two of DH — 6:09 p.m. first pitch) Runs......................................... 23 (ASU vs. UNC Asheville, 4/1/2008) Hits.............................................27 (ASU vs. Wake Forest, 3/18/2008) RBI............................................ 22 (ASU vs. UNC Asheville, 4/1/2008) Doubles.....................................................7 (ASU vs. NC A&T, 4/18/07; opp.: 2X, most recently Elon vs. ASU, 2/27/2009) Triples..................................... 3 (ASU vs. UNC Asheville, 4/27/2010; opp.: 2X, most recently Elon vs. ASU, 2/27/2009) Home Runs........................................6 (NC A&T vs. ASU, 4/18/2007) ASU: 5 (vs. UNCA, 4/24/2007; vs. UNCG, 3/22/2008) Total Bases.............................46 (ASU vs. Wake Forest , 3/18/2008) Stolen Bases.....................................9 (ASU vs. Furman, 5/22/2010) Walks (Offensive).............11 (3X, m.r. ASU vs. NCCU, 4/30/2009; .......... opp.: 3X, most recently High Point vs. ASU, 4/14/2010) Strikeouts (Pitching)................. 16 (ASU vs. Davidson, 4/9/2010) Double Plays Turned......3 (9X, m.r. ASU vs. N.C. A&T, 4/6/2010) Errors........5 (4X, most recently Wake Forest vs. ASU, 4/28/2010) ASU: 4 (vs. Wake Forest, 4/28/2010)

Note: Team records are 1974-present

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL HONORS AND AWARDS ALL-AMERICA 1968 Rodney Ewing 1969 Bob Billings Rodney Ewing Chick Cromer Jon Dolecki 1970 Bob Billings Ron Hodges Warren Garrett 1971 Ron Hodges 1975 Mike Ramsey 1979 Randy Ingle 1982 Kirk Bailey 1984 Pete Hardee 1988 Darron Healey 2007 David Rubinstein 2009 Zach Quate Isaac Harrow (honorable mention) 2010 Wes Hobson FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA 2010 Hector Crespo ACADEMIC 1984 2009 2010

ALL-AMERICA Jamie Harris David Towarnicky David Towarnicky

ALL-REGION 1973 Mike Ramsey Steve Anspaugh 1974 Mike Ramsey Butch Dziadul 1975 Mike Ramsey 1976 Randy Ingram 1977 Ron Brower Chris Plemmons Randy Ingram 1978 Chris Plemmons Joey Moffitt Randy Ingram Ron Brower 1979 Randy Ingle 1980 Joey Moffitt Mike Hobbs 1981 Tom Sams Robbie Peele 1982 Kirk Bailey 1983 Robin Peele 1984 Pete Hardee Tony Welborn 1986 Lenny Stratton 1988 Darron Healey 1989 Garrett Hinshaw 2009 Isaac Harrow Zach Quate 2010 Wes Hobson Chris Patterson

1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 2000 2001 2007 2008 2009 2010

ALL-STATE 2007 David Rubinstein 2009 Isaac Harrow Rand Smith ALL-NCAA TOURNAMENT 1973 Mike Ramsey 1984 Pete Hardee ALL-NAIA WORLD SERIES 1969 Bob Billings 1971 Ron Hodges 1973 Mike Ramsey Steve Anspaugh Butch Dzaidul Robbie Williams ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE 1974 Mike Ramsey Steve Anspaugh Butch Dzaidul 1975 Mike Ramsey Randy Ingram 1976 Randy Ingram Chris Plemmons Malcom McLean Mike Ellis 1977 Randy Ingram Chris Plemmons Ron Brower Randy Ingle 1978 Randy Ingram Ron Brewer Joey Moffitt Chris Plemmons Randy Ingle Robin Cline Mike Poteat Jim Armstrong 1979 Randy Ingle Mike Hobbs Joey Moffitt 1980 Mike Hobbs 1981 Tom Sams Robin Peele John Barlowe 1982 Kirk Bailey Pete Camelo 1983 Robbie Peele 1984 Tony Welborn Jamie Harris Pete Hardee Kent Alexander Marc Hodges Brad Long Kevin Simmons 1985 Marc Hodges Richard Bosley

NO. 41 JIM MORRIS

SOCON PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1974 Mike Ramsey 1979 Randy Ingle 1984 Tony Welborn 1986 Lenny Stratton 1989 Scott Waugh SOCON PITCHER OF THE YEAR 1989 Pete Palmer SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR 1973 Frank Lovrich 1984 Jim Morris SOCON PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1988 Scott Waugh 1989 Jonny Mcgraw 1993 Kenny Osborne SOCON REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS 1973, 1984*, 1985*, 1986*, 1987* *North Division SOCON TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS 1984 ALL-SOCON 1984 1990 1991 2000 2007 2009 2010

TOURNAMENT Rusty Weaver Brad Niethammer Doug Jones Scott Waugh John Key Chris Behne Andrew Franco David Towarnicky Chris Alessandria Hector Crespo Wes Hobson

SOCON TOURNAMENT MVP 1984 Rusty Weaver

RETIRED JERSEYS NO. 12 RANDY INGLE

RETIRED OCTOBER 11, 1998

RETIRED OCTOBER 25, 2008

Jim Morris served as Appalachian’s head coach from 1974-98, compiling a 611-475-1 overall record in his 25 seasons at the helm. He led the Mountaineers to four-consecutive Southern Conference championships (1984-87) and two of ASU’s three all-time NCAA postseason appearances in 1984 and ‘86. His 1984 squad led the nation in regular-season winning percentage (35-5) and the ‘86 Apps were the first team in SoCon history to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Regionals. During his 25-year tenure, Morris coached six allAmericans, five SoCon Players of the Year, one SoCon Pitcher of the Year and three SoCon Freshmen of the Year and was named the 1984 SoCon Coach of the Year. Morris currently serves as the color analyst for ASU baseball broadcasts on the Appalachian Sports Network from IMG College.

Appalachian’s all-time leader in career batting average, Randy Ingle hit .404 for the Mountaineers from 1977-79. He also ranks second in ASU history with 11 career triples and fourth in career slugging percentage (.632) and batted an ASU and SoCon-record .477 in 1979, en route to all-SoCon, SoCon Player of the Year, all-region and first-team all-America accolades. He earned all-conference honors in each of his three collegiate seasons. After being selected in the 14th round of the 1979 Major League Baseball Draft by the Atlanta Braves, he played in the Braves’ farm system from 1979-1987. He has spent the past 24 seasons as a coach in the Braves’ organization, including 18 as a manager, and is currently in his fifth season as manager of the Single-A Rome Braves. He earned Southern League Manager of the Year honors in 1997 after leading Greenville to the league championship and also managed Pulaski to an Appalachian League title in 1991. He won ASU all-time leader with a .404 average, his 1,000th game as a manager on May 7, 2009. Randy Ingle has spent the past 24 years as a

Brad Long Lawerence Sluder Tony Welborn Lee James Lenny Stratton Kevin Simmons Brad Long Andre Crawford Ed Bubiel Brad Long Ed Bubiel Lenny Stratton Lawerence Sluder Tommy Green Andre Crawford Darron Healey Keith Nail Tommy Green Rick Tuttle Stacey Schneider Pete Palmer Steve Hollins Gary Chandler Garrett Hinshaw Scott Waugh Brad Neithammer Jonny McCraw Scott Waugh Doug Jones Scott Waugh Jonny McCraw Randy DeBruhl Will Shellman Doug Young Shane Owenby Brent Payton Scott Garrett Scott Musgrave Chris Rodriquez Kenny Osbourne Stephen Crater Mike Berrier Chris Behne Wes Timmons Wes Timmons David Rubinstein Jason Altenhof Jason Altenhof Matt Andress David Rubinstein Zach Quate Wes Hobson Rand Smith Isaac Harrow Wes Hobson Chris Patterson Jerod Faggart

Jim Morris won 611 games as ASU’s head coach from 1974-98.

coach in the Atlanta Braves organization.

www.GoASU.com

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ASU AND MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DRAFT Year 1969 1970 1972 1975 1977 1979 1982 1984 1985

Player Charlie Cromer Ron Hodges Bobby Billings Sam Miller John Shermer MIke Ramsey Ronald Brower Randy Ingle Kirk Bailey Mark Poston Pete Hardy Rich Bosely Todd Welborn Rich Bosley Tony Welborn

Pos. Round Selection Organization P 23 526 Chicago White Sox C 6 144 Baltimore Orioles OF 28 649 Washington Senators P 31 708 Washington Senators P 9 204 Chicago White Sox SS 3 64 St. Louis Cardinals 1B 10 236 Montreal Expos SS 14 342 Atlanta Braves P 13 335 New York Yankees P 22 548 San Diego Padres P 21 534 Montreal Expos P 25 639 Baltimore Orioles P 4 100 New York Mets P 10 237 MIlwaukee Brewers OF 21 539 Kansas City Royals

Year 1986 1990 1996 2008 2009 2010

Player Pos. Round Selection Organization Tony Welborn OF/P 3 70 Montreal Expos Kent Alexander P 22 558 Chicago Cubs Steven Hollins SS 41 1,055 Philadelphia Phillies Brian Musgrave P 11 331 Boston Red Sox Scott Garrett C 23 690 Cincinnati Reds David Rubinstein OF 11 324 Pittsburgh Pirates Jason Rook OF 12 356 Baltimore Orioles Garrett Sherrill P 12 368 Milwaukee Brewers Zach Quate P 14 439 Tampa Bay Rays Rand Smith OF 20 608 Florida Marlins Isaac Harrow 2B 24 735 New York Yankees Josh Dowdy P 38 1,136 Baltimore Orioles Chris Patterson P 29 889 St. Louis Cardinals Wes Hobson 2B 40 1,218 San Francisco Giants

* Selections from regular June draft. Selections from secondary or supplemental drafts are not noted.

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES DON CARDWELL • RHP • 1954*

MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER 1957-60 — Philadephia Phillies 1960-62 — Chicago Cubs (threw a no-hitter vs. St. Louis Cardinals on May 15, 1960 — two days after being traded from Philadelphia to Chicago) 1963-66 — Pittsburgh Pirates 1967-70 — New York Mets 1970 — Atlanta Braves MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS W L 14 Seasons 102 138

ERA G GS 3.92 410 301

CG SHO SV IP H R 72 17 7 2,122.2 2,009 1,044

POSTSEASON 1969 World Series (pitched one perfect inning in Game One)

ER HR BB 924 225 671

K HBP 1,211 98

• Cardwell attended ASU but did not play baseball for the Mountaineers before beginning his professional career.

RON HODGES • C • 1969-71 MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER 1973-84 — New York Mets

MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS G AB R H 12 Seasons 666 1,426 119 342

2B 56

3B HR RBI BB 2 19 147 224

K 217

AVG. OB% SLG. SB .240 .342 .322 10

CS 13

POSTSEASON 1973 World Series (walked in only plate appearance of series in Game One)

JOHN PYCHEA • RHP • 1950-53 MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER 1954 — Chicago Cubs

MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS W L One Season 0 1

ERA G GS 10.13 1 0

CG SHO SV IP H R 0 0 0 2.2 4 3

ER HR BB 3 1 2

K HBP 2 0

MIKE RAMSEY • IF • 1972-75 MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER 1978-84 — St. Louis Cardinals 1984 — Montral Expos 1985 — Los Angeles Dodgers

MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS G AB R H Seven Seasons 394 786 81 189

2B 26

3B HR RBI BB 6 2 57 48

K 111

AVG. OB% SLG. SB .240 .285 .296 14

CS 7

POSTSEASON 1982 World Series (appeared in three games off the bench; scored the eventual winning run in the sixth inning of St. Louis’ 6-3 win over Milwaukee in Game Seven)

COAKLER TRIPLETT • OF • 1930-35 MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER 1938 — Chicago Cubs 1941-43 — St. Louis Cardinals 1944-45 — Philadelphia Phillies

MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS G AB R H Six Seasons 470 1,307 148 334 www.GoASU.com

2B 47

3B HR RBI BB 14 27 173 123

K 114

AVG. OB% SLG. SB .256 .320 .375 10

CS 0

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL 2011 OPPONENTS

THE CITADEL

EAST TENNESSEE STATE

GEORGIA SOUTHERN

MARCH 4-6 • CHARLESTON, S.C.

APRIL 6 • JOHNSON CITY, TENN. MAY 4 • BOONE, N.C.

FEBRUARY 23 • FOREST CITY, N.C. MAY 5 • BOONE, N.C.

Location . .................................................................Charleston, S.C. Nickname . ........................................................................... Bulldogs Colors . ....................................................... Citadel Blue and White Conference ......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity) . ...............Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Park (6,000) Head Coach.................................................................... Fred Jordan Asst. Coaches... David Beckley, Randy Carlson, Zach Brown 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)................ 43-22/24-6 (1st) 2010 Postseason ................................................. NCAA Regional Letterwinners Returning/Lost ......................................... 15/10 Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................... 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost . ......................................................... 6/6 Baseball SID . .................................................................Ben Waring SID Phone.................................................................(843) 953-5120 SID Email ...............................................Ben.Waring@citadel.edu Press Box Phone ...................................................(843) 965-4151

Location.............................................................Johnson City, Tenn. Nickname.........................................................................Buccaneers Colors........................................................ Navy Blue and Old Gold Conference.....................................................................Atlantic Sun Stadium (Capacity).................................... Cardinal Park (2000) Head Coach...................................................................... Tony Skole Asst. Coaches..........Clay Greene, Reid Casey, Matt Landreth 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............32-28/15-12 (3rd) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................16/6 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 9/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 8/6 Baseball SID...............................................................Jeff Schneider SID Phone.................................................................(423) 439-5612 SID Email........................................................... schneidj@etsu.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(423) 741-5237

Location.....................................................................Statesboro, Ga. Nickname...................................................................................Eagles Colors..........................................................................Blue and White Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity).................................... J.I. Clements (3,000) Head Coach........................................................... Rodney Hennon Asst. Coaches...... Mike Tidick, B.J. Green, Matt Rademacher 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)..........34-24/19-11 (t-3rd) 2010 Postseason .....................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ......................................... 15/13 Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................... 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost . ......................................................... 7/5 Baseball SID . ...........................................................Barrett Gilham SID Phone.................................................................(912) 478-5448 SID Email.................................. bgilham@georgiasouthern.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(912) 478-2508

COLL. OF CHARLESTON

ELON

HIGH POINT

MAY 13-15 • CHARLESTON, S.C.

MARCH 11-13 • BOONE, N.C.

MARCH 15 • HIGH POINT, N.C. MAY 11 • BOONE, N.C.

Location . .................................................................Charleston, S.C. Nickname . ............................................................................ Cougars Colors . ................................................................Maroon and White Conference ......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity) . ............................... Patriots Point (2,000) Head Coach.......................................................................Monte Lee Asst. Coaches..............Matt Heath, Chris Morris, Brent Walsh 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............. 44-19/22-8 (2nd) 2010 Postseason ................................................. NCAA Regional Letterwinners Returning/Lost ......................................... 23/11 Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................... 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost . .......................................................10/5 Baseball SID . .......................................................... Steve Rudnicki SID Phone.................................................................(843) 814-1021 SID Email ........................................................rudnickisj@cofc.edu Press Box Phone ...................................................(843) 953-9141

Location................................................................................Elon, N.C. Nickname................................................................................Phoenix Colors.....................................................................Maroon and Gold Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity).................. Walter C. Latham Park (2,000) Head Coach............................................................... Mike Kennedy Asst. Coaches... Greg Starbuck, Robbie Huffstetler, Pete Jenkins 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)..........38-24/19-11 (t-3rd) 2010 Postseason ................................................. NCAA Regional Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 21/10 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................10/6 Baseball SID...................................................................... Chris Rash SID Phone.................................................................(336) 278-6712 SID Email.................................................................crash@elon.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(336) 278-6788

Location....................................................................High Point, N.C. Nickname.............................................................................. Panthers Colors..................................................................... Purple and White Conference......................................................................... Big South Stadium (Capacity).................. Coy O. Williard Baseball (550) Head Coach................................................................... Craig Cozart Asst. Coaches........ Bryan Peters, Rich Wallace, Joe Mercurio 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............31-29/15-12 (4th) 2010 Postseason .....................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................25/8 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................14/4 Baseball SID............................................................. Erika Carrubba SID Phone.................................................................(336) 841-4640 SID Email.............................................. ecarrubb@highpoint.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(336) 841-3077

CORNELL

FURMAN

LA SALLE

MARCH 24-26 • BOONE, N.C.

APRIL 8-10 • GREENVILLE, S.C.

MARCH 8-9 • BOONE, N.C.

Location............................................................................. Ithaca, N.Y. Nickname.....................................................................................Bears Colors.......................................................Carnelian Red and White Conference.....................................Ivy League (Gehrig Division) Stadium (Capacity)...........................David F. Hoy Field (1,000) Head Coach............................................................ Bill Walkenbach Asst. Coaches........................................... Tom Ford, Scott Marsh 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)...18-20/9-11 (3rd-Gehrig) 2010 Postseason .....................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................12/7 Starters Returning/Lost........................................................... N/A Pitchers Returning/Lost........................................................... N/A Baseball SID.................................................................... Kevin Zeise SID Phone.................................................................(607) 255-5627 SID Email...............................................................kjz3@cornell.edu Press Box Phone.......................................................................... N/A

Location . .................................................................. Greenville, S.C. Nickname . ............................................................................ Paladins Colors . .................................................................. Purple and White Conference ......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity) . ........................................... Latham (2,000) Head Coach....................................................................... Ron Smith Asst. Coaches.................................. Britt Reames, Jeff Whitfield 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............19-37/11-19 (8th) 2010 Postseason .....................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ............................................21/7 Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................... 8/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost . ......................................................... 8/5 Baseball SID . ................................................................Hunter Reid SID Phone.................................................................(864) 294-2061 SID Email ...............................................hunter.reid@furman.edu Press Box Phone ...................................................(864) 294-3068

Location . ............................................................... Philadelphia, Pa. Nickname . .......................................................................... Explorers Colors . .........................................................................Blue and Gold Conference ...................................................................... Atlantic 10 Stadium (Capacity) . ............... Hank DeVincent Field (1,000) Head Coach........................................................................Mike Lake Asst. Coaches..........................Bob File, Toby Fisher, Eric Smith 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............22-32/14-13 (6th) 2010 Postseason .....................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ............................................17/2 Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................... 5/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost . ......................................................... 5/0 Baseball SID . ................................................................ Jared Smith SID Phone.................................................................(215) 951-1633 SID Email ..........................................................smithjl@lasalle.edu Press Box Phone ......................................................................... N/A

DAVIDSON

GARDNER-WEBB

APRIL 21-23 • DAVIDSON, N.C.

FEBRUARY 22 • BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. MARCH 30 • BOONE, N.C.

MD.-EASTERN SHORE FEBRUARY 18-20 • FOREST CITY, N.C.

Location......................................................................Davidson, N.C. Nickname...............................................................................Wildcats Colors............................................................................Red and Black Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity)......................................... Wilson Field (700) Head Coach..................................................................... Dick Cooke Asst. Coaches........................................ Mike Zandler, Tod Gross 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............19-32/5-25 (11th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................27/7 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 7/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................10/5 Baseball SID.............................................................Lauren Biggers SID Phone.................................................................(704) 894-2123 SID Email............................................... labiggers@davidson.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(704) 894-2740

Location . ........................................................Boiling Springs, N.C. Nickname . ........................................................... Runnin’ Bulldogs Colors . ...................................................................Scarlet and Black Conference ........................................................................ Big South Stadium (Capacity) . ........................... John Henry Moss (700) Head Coach................................................................Rusty Stroupe Asst. Coaches................Kent Cox, Jason Burke, Adam Brown 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)..........25-30/10-17 (t-7th) 2010 Postseason .....................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ............................................23/8 Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................... 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost . .......................................................11/1 Baseball SID . .................................................................. Marc Rabb SID Phone.................................................................(704) 406-4355 SID Email ......................................... mrabb@gardner-webb.edu Press Box Phone ......................................................................... N/A

Location............................................................. Princess Anne, Md. Nickname...................................................................................Hawks Colors..................................................................... Maroon and Gray Conference.................................................... Mid-Eastern Athletic Stadium (Capacity)................................................. Hawks (1000) Head Coach...................................................................Will Gardner Asst. Coaches.............................Eric Armstrong, Robbie Bailey 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)..................8-43/3-15 (6th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ............................................9/10 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 2/7 Baseball SID............................................................ Tyler Birnbaum SID Phone.................................................................(410) 651-7888 SID Email....................................................tbirnbaum@umes.edu Press Box Phone.......................................................................... N/A

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL 2011 OPPONENTS

MIAMI (FLA.)

UNC GREENSBORO

TENNESSEE

FEBRUARY 24-26 • CORAL GABLES, FLA.

MATCH 18-20 • GREENSBORO, N.C.

APRIL 12 • KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Location.................................................................Coral Gables, Fla. Nickname.......................................................................... Hurricanes Colors..................................................... Orange, Green and White Conference............................. Atlantic Coast (Coastal Division) Stadium (Capacity)..................... Alex Rodriguez Park (3,678) Head Coach....................................................................... Jim Morris Asst. Coaches.. J.D. Arteaga, Joe Mercadante, Roger Tomas 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).. 43-20/20-10 (3rd-Coastal) 2010 Postseason.......................................NCAA Super Regional Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 16/12 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 1/4 Baseball SID................................................................ Bryan Harvey SID Phone.................................................................(305) 284-3249 SID Email....................................................... bharvey@miami.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(305) 284-8192

Location................................................................. Greensboro, N.C. Nickname.............................................................................. Spartans Colors.............................................................Gold, White and Navy Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity)............................... UNCG Baseball (3,500) Head Coach...................................................................... Mike Gaski Asst. Coaches..... Jamie Athas, Dustin Ijames, Jarrett Santos 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............20-33/7-23 (10th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 17/11 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 7/3 Baseball SID...............................................................David Percival SID Phone.................................................................(336) 334-5615 SID Email..........................................................drperciv@uncg.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(336) 334-3885

Location....................................................................Knoxville, Tenn. Nickname.......................................................................... Volunteers Colors................................................................... Orange and White Conference.....................................Southeastern (East Division) Stadium (Capacity)............................... Lindsey Nelson (3,800) Head Coach..................................................................Todd Raleigh Asst. Coaches...... Ash Lawson, Jason Beverlin, Barrett Shaft 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)... 30-26/12-18 (5th-East) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 18/17 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 7/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................7/10 Baseball SID............................................................Cameron Harris SID Phone.................................................................(865) 974-8876 SID Email............................................................ CHarri48@utk.edu Press Box Phone ...................................................(865) 974-3376

NORTH CAROLINA

PRESBYTERIAN

WAKE FOREST

MAY 17 • CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

APRIL 19 • BOONE, N.C.

MARCH 29 • HICKORY, N.C.

Location................................................................... Chapel Hill, N.C. Nickname..............................................................................Tar Heels Colors........................................................Carolina Blue and White Conference ............................ Atlantic Coast (Coastal Division) Stadium (Capacity)......................................... Boshamer (4,100) Head Coach.......................................................................... Mike Fox Asst. Coaches.. Scott Forbes, Scott Jackson, Robert Woodard 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).. 38-22/14-16 (5th-Coastal) 2010 Postseason................................................. NCAA Regionals Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 20/11 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 4/2 Baseball SID...............................................................Dave Schmidt SID Phone.................................................................(919) 962-0084 SID Email.............................................dschmidt@uncaa.unc.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(919) 962-3509

Location...........................................................................Clinton, S.C. Nickname............................................................................Blue Hose Colors..........................................................Blue, White and Garnet Conference......................................................................... Big South Stadium (Capacity).................... PC Baseball Complex (5000) Head Coach..................................................................Elton Pollock Asst. Coaches.....Chris Edwards, Josh Davis, Chris Stephens 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)......................15-39 (None) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 25/10 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................11/6 Baseball SID...................................................................................TBA SID Phone.................................................................(864) 833-8252 SID Email.........................................................................................TBA Press Box Phone.......................................................................... N/A

Location.......................................................... Winston-Salem, N.C. Nickname.............................................................. Demon Deacons Colors..................................................................Old Gold and Black Conference.............................Atlantic Coast (Atlantic Division) Stadium (Capacity)..........Wake Forest Baseball Field (6,000) Head Coach..................................................................... Tom Walter Asst. Coaches.........Dennis Healy, Bill Cilento, Grant Achilles 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).. 18-37/8-22 (5th-Atlantic) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ............................................12/3 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 8/2 Baseball SID...............................................................Steven Wright SID Phone.................................................................(336) 758-4120 SID Email..............................................................wrights@wfu.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(336) 759-7373

NORTH CAROLINA A&T

RADFORD

WESTERN CAROLINA

MARCH 2 • GREENSBORO, N.C. APRIL 5, APRIL 27 • BOONE, N.C.

APRIL 26 • RADFORD, VA.

MAY 7-9 • BOONE, N.C.

Location................................................................. Greensboro, N.C. Nickname.................................................................................. Aggies Colors..........................................................................Blue and Yelow Conference.................................................... Mid-Eastern Athletic Stadium (Capacity).................................. War Memorial (2,000) Head Coach.............................................................. Keith Shumate Asst. Coaches.........................................Austin Love, Tim Wilson 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............. 31-26/15-3 (2nd) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................15/6 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 9/2 Baseball SID.............................................................Brian Holloway SID Phone.................................................................(336) 334-7141 SID Email....................................................... bmhollow@ncat.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(336) 328-6719

Location........................................................................... Radford, Va. Nickname....................................................................... Highlanders Colors...........................................................................Red and White Conference......................................................................... Big South Stadium (Capacity)............................... RU Baseball Field (686) Head Coach.....................................................................Joe Raccuia Asst. Coaches.... Brian Anderson, Kyle Werman, Rick Oliveri 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............29-26/16-10 (3rd) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................25/7 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................11/2 Baseball SID.................................................................. Patrick Reed SID Phone.................................................................(540) 831-5574 SID Email......................................................pmreed@radford.edu Press Box Phone.......................................................................... N/A

Location....................................................................Cullowhee, N.C. Nickname....................................................................... Catamounts Colors....................................................................... Purple and Gold Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity)............................................. Hennon (1,500) Head Coach............................................................Bobby Moranda Asst. Coaches..David Haverstick, Alan Beck, Bruce Johnson 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).........37-21/16-13-1 (6th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................19/7 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 3/1 Baseball SID.............................................................. Daniel Hooker SID Phone.................................................................(828) 227-2339 SID Email............................................... dhooker@email.wcu.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(828) 227-7020

UNC ASHEVILLE

SAMFORD

WOFFORD

MARCH 22 • BOONE, N.C.

APRIl 15-17 • BOONE, N.C.

APRIL 1-3 • BOONE, N.C.

Location.......................................................................Asheville, N.C. Nickname.............................................................................. Bulldogs Colors..............................................................Royal Blue and White Conference................................................. Big South Conference Stadium (Capacity).............................. Greenwood Field (500) Head Coach...................................................................... Tom Smith Asst. Coaches..........Aaron Rembert, Kenny Smith, Joe John 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............17-35/10-17 (7th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 15/11 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 7/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 6/6 Baseball SID...............................................................Matt Pellegrin SID Phone.................................................................(828) 251-6931 SID Email.........................................................mpellegr@unca.edu Press Box Phone.......................................................................... N/A

Location.................................................................Birmingham, Ala. Nickname.............................................................................. Bulldogs Colors..............................................................................Red and Blue Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity)...................... Joe Lee Griffin Field (1,000) Head Coach....................................................................Casey Dunn Asst. Coaches..Tony David, Mick Fieldbinder, Rucker Taylor 2010 Record/Conference (Finish).............31-25/17-12 (5th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................................... 23/12 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 3/5 Pitchers Returning/Lost............................................................ 2/1 Baseball SID.................................................................. Joey Mullins SID Phone.................................................................(205) 726-2799 SID Email.................................................. jmmulli1@samford.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(205) 726-2545

Location................................................................ Spartanburg, S.C. Nickname................................................................................. Terriers Colors..................................................................Old Gold and Black Conference.......................................................................... Southern Stadium (Capacity)...................... Russell C. King Field (2,500) Head Coach.........................................................Todd Interdonato Asst. Coaches........... Dusty Blake, Phil Disher, Jeremy Strack 2010 Record/Conference (Finish)............... 17-38/9-21 (9th) 2010 Postseason.......................................................................None Letterwinners Returning/Lost.............................................25/6 Starters Returning/Lost............................................................ 7/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost..........................................................12/1 Baseball SID......................................................... Brent Williamson SID Phone.................................................................(864) 597-4093 SID Email..........................................williamsondb@wofford.edu Press Box Phone....................................................(864) 597-4478

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS Opponent Won Lost Tied First Meeting Last Meeting Akron 0 1 0 2004 2004 Alabama 0 3 0 2006 2006 Albany 0 3 0 2005 2005 Allen 7 1 0 1969 1971 Army 2 0 0 2006 2006 Assumption 2 0 0 1987 1987 Auburn 1 5 0 1991 2008 Augusta 13 8 0 1968 1982 Barton 11 7 0 1957 1969 Belmont Abbey 3 4 0 1967 1993 Benedict 2 0 0 1971 1971 Berea 1 0 0 1981 1981 Berry 1 1 0 1977 1977 Binghampton 2 0 0 2002 2002 Bluefield 6 0 0 1980 1987 Bristol 2 0 0 1991 1991 Brown 2 2 0 2004 2004 Bryan 1 0 0 1971 1971 Buffalo 1 1 0 2006 2006 Campbell 4 6 1 1980 2006 Canisius 5 3 0 2006 2008 Carson-Newman 3 0 0 1973 1988 Catawba 18 25 0 1955 1995 Charleston (W.Va.) 2 1 0 1970 1971 Charleston Southern 3 2 0 1979 2005 Charlotte 9 13 1 1980 2006 Chattanooga 14 1 0 1970 1982 The Citadel 25 73 0 1972 2010 Clemson 2 18 0 1973 1997 Coastal Carolina 0 1 0 2002 2002 College of Charleston 8 30 0 1993 2010 Columbia 2 0 0 2010 2010 Columbus 4 4 0 1971 1974 Connecticut 2 0 0 1985 1985 Coppin State 5 0 0 1987 2007 Cornell — First Meetings — Davidson 53 35 1 1973 2010 Dayton 3 0 0 2007 2007 Delaware State 1 0 0 1987 1987 Duke 1 4 0 1974 1997 East Carolina 5 23 0 1956 2004 East Tennessee State 73 51 1 1955 2010 Eastern Kentucky 0 2 0 1984 1995 Elon 12 41 0 1956 2010 Emory & Henry 8 0 0 1969 1982 Erskine 6 5 0 1967 1974 Fairleigh Dickinson 2 1 0 2007 2007 Florida International 0 6 0 1987 1999 Florida State 0 16 0 1993 2007 Francis Marion 3 0 0 1974 1974 Furman 51 41 0 1969 2010 Gardner-Webb 19 14 0 1977 2010 George Mason 0 1 0 2005 2005 Georgia 1 3 0 1975 1983 Georgia Southern 13 51 0 1967 2010 Georgia State 2 4 0 1979 1984 Georgia Tech 1 16 0 1978 1994 Grand Canyon 0 1 0 1969 1969 Guilford 13 14 0 1956 1988 High Point 57 21 0 1956 2010 Hillsdale 2 0 0 1981 1981 Hofstra 1 0 0 2003 2003 Indiana (Pa.) 1 1 0 1971 1972 Jacksonville State 10 1 0 1970 2009 James Madison 0 1 0 2001 2001 Kennesaw 2 0 0 1984 1984 Kent State 2 1 0 1986 1995 Kentucky 1 2 0 2001 2005 King 9 0 0 1981 1994 LaSalle — First Meetings — Lee 1 0 0 1978 1978 Lenoir-Rhyne 33 18 0 1955 1990 Liberty 3 6 0 1985 1995 Lipscomb 0 1 0 1971 1971 Longwood 5 1 0 2005 2009 Marist 1 0 0 2010 2010 Mars Hill 19 0 0 1969 1992

Opponent Won Lost Tied First Meeting Last Meeting Marshall 41 26 0 1977 1997 Maryland-Eastern Shore — First Meetings — Mercer-Atlanta 12 2 0 1955 1984 Mercer 0 3 0 1975 1979 Mercyhurst 4 0 0 1983 1984 Methodist 4 0 0 1978 1979 Miami (Fla.) 0 1 0 1973 1973 Milligan 30 21 0 1969 1993 Montreat-Anderson 2 0 0 1993 1993 Morehead State 1 0 0 1994 1994 Morris Brown 1 0 0 1978 1979 New Orleans 0 1 0 1984 1984 Newberry 7 5 0 1963 1971 Niagara 3 0 0 2006 2010 Norfolk State 1 0 0 1998 1998 North Carolina 3 21 0 1974 2009 North Carolina A&T 41 6 0 1983 2010 UNC Asheville 35 19 0 1985 2010 North Carolina Central 1 0 0 2009 2009 UNC Greensboro 17 32 0 1991 2010 UNC Pembroke 1 1 0 1967 1969 NC State 2 9 0 1973 2008 UNC Wilmington 1 3 0 1971 2003 Oglethorpe 0 1 0 1968 1968 Ohio State 0 2 0 1995 1995 Oklahoma State 0 1 0 1986 1986 Old Dominion 0 4 0 1997 2001 Pfeiffer 8 10 1 1961 1989 Piedmont 5 0 0 1983 1989 Presbyterian 9 1 0 1966 2010 Quinnipiac 1 0 0 2008 2008 Radford 10 5 0 1985 2009 Rhode Island 2 0 0 1985 1985 Richmond 5 6 1 1972 2001 Rider 3 0 0 2010 2010 St. Andrews 1 0 0 1967 1967 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 1 0 1986 1988 Salem 2 0 0 1969 1971 Samford 5 0 0 2009 2010 Shepherd 1 0 0 1991 1991 Shorter 2 3 0 1971 1977 Slippery Rock 2 0 0 1982 1982 South Alabama 1 0 0 1973 1973 South Carolina 1 9 0 1972 2007 USC Aiken 5 4 1 1976 1981 USC Upstate 5 2 0 1986 2010 South Carolina State 2 0 0 1991 1993 Southern Tech 3 1 0 1979 1984 Stanford 0 1 0 1986 1986 Stetson 0 3 0 2004 2004 Stony Brook 0 1 0 2004 2004 Tennessee 3 11 0 1977 2009 Tennessee Tech 9 5 0 1996 2005 Tusculum 4 0 0 1969 1977 Virginia Commonwealth 0 1 0 1997 1997 VMI 66 30 0 1971 2003 Virginia Tech 11 21 0 1974 2006 Voorhees 4 0 0 1969 1971 Wagner 2 0 0 2002 2002 Wake Forest 13 34 0 1970 2010 Warren Wilson 2 0 0 1989 1989 West Georgia 2 0 0 1975 1975 West Liberty 1 0 0 1969 1969 West Virginia 1 0 0 1995 1995 West Virginia State 2 0 0 1976 1976 Western Carolina 54 83 1 1955 2010 William Carey 0 1 0 1969 1969 William & Mary 7 3 0 1972 1977 Wingate 1 1 0 1985 1985 Winston-Salem State 2 0 0 1970 1971 Winthrop 5 17 0 1990 2004 Wis.-Stevens Point 0 1 0 1991 1991 Wofford 38 20 0 1968 2010 Wooster 1 0 0 1969 1969 Yale 1 1 0 2008 2008 Note: Series records are 1955-present

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2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE The Southern Conference, which is in its 90th season of intercollegiate competition in 2010-11, is a national leader in emphasizing the development of the student-athlete and in helping to build lifelong leaders and role models. The Southern Conference has been on the forefront of innovation and originality in developing creative solutions to address issues facing intercollegiate athletics. From establishing the first conference basketball tournament (1921), tackling the issue of freshmen eligibility (1922), developing women’s championships (1984), to becoming the first conference to install the three-point goal in basketball (1980), the Southern Conference has been a pioneer. The Southern Conference is the nation’s fifth-oldest NCAA Division I collegiate athletic association. Only the Big Ten (1896), the Missouri Valley (1907), the Pacific 10 (1915) and the Southwestern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of origination. Academic excellence has been a major part of the Southern Conference’s tradition. Hundreds of Southern Conference student-athletes have been recognized on ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America and all-district teams. A total of 19 Rhodes Scholarship winners have been selected from conference institutions. The conference currently consists of 12 members in five states throughout the Southeast and sponsors 19 varsity sports and championships that produce participants for NCAA Division I Championships. The Southern Conference offices are located in the historic Beaumont Mill in Spartanburg, S.C. A textile mill that was in operation from 1880 until 1999, Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and today offers the league first class meeting areas and offices as well as a spacious library for storage of the conference’s historical documents. On Feb. 25, 1921, representatives from 14 of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association’s (SIAA) 30 members met at Atlanta’s Piedmont Hotel to establish the Southern Intercollegiate Conference. On hand at the inaugural meeting were officials from Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn), Clemson, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Tech), Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi A&M (Mississippi State), North Carolina, North Carolina State, Tennessee, Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute (Virginia Tech) and Washington & Lee. Dr. S.V. Sanford of Georgia was chosen as acting chairman and N.W. Dougherty of Tennessee was named secretary. The decision to form a new athletic conference was motivated by the desire to have a workable number of conference games for each league member. With 30 schools in the SIAA by the early 1920s, it was impossible to play every school at least once during the regular season and many schools went several years between playing some conference members. In addition, in 1920, the SIAA voted down proposed rules that an athlete must be in a college a year before playing on its teams and refused to abolish a rule permitting athletes to play summer baseball for money. Play began in the fall of 1921 and a year later, six more schools joined the fledgling league including Tulane (which had attended the inaugural meeting but had elected not to join), Florida, Louisiana (LSU), Mississippi, South Carolina and Vanderbilt. VMI joined in 1925 and Duke was added in 1929. By the 1930s, membership in the Southern Conference had reached 23 schools. C.P. “Sally” Miles of Virginia Tech, president of the Southern Conference, called the annual league meeting to order on Dec. 9, 1932 at the Farragut Hotel in Knoxville, Tenn. Georgia’s Dr. Sanford announced that 13 institutions west and south of the Appalachian Mountains were reorganizing as the Southeastern Conference. Members of the new league included Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Florida, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mississippi A&M, University of the South, Tennessee, Tulane and Vanderbilt. The Southern Conference continued with membership of 10 institutions including Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, Virginia, VMI, Virginia Tech and Washington & Lee. The second major shift occurred some 20 years later. By 1952, the Southern Conference included 17 colleges and universities. Another split occurred when seven schools including Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest departed to form the Atlantic Coast Conference which began play in 1953. The revamped Southern Conference included members The Citadel, Davidson, Furman, George Washington, Richmond, VMI, Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee, West Virginia and William & Mary. Today, the league continues to thrive with a membership that includes 12 institutions and a footprint that spans five states: Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. Current league members are Appalachian State, College of Charleston, The Citadel, Davidson, Elon, Furman, Georgia Southern, UNC Greensboro, Samford, Chattanooga, Western Carolina and Wofford. In baseball, Wake Forest advanced to the championship game of the NCAA College World Series in 1949. Demon Deacon second baseman Charles Teague was named the College World Series Most Valuable Player. The Citadel made history in 1990 by becoming the first military school to make an appearance at the College World Series. The Bulldogs were joined that season at the College World Series by current conference member Georgia Southern. One of the Southern Conference’s more famous baseball alums is Duke’s Dick Groat. The Blue Devil shortstop, who was also a basketball standout, was the conference’s Athlete of the Year in 1951 and 1952. He went on to a 14-year career in the major leagues. In 1960, he was named the National League MVP after he led the league in batting with a .325 average for the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Other notable SoCon alums to play in the Major Leagues are Atlee Hammaker (East Tennessee State), Jeff Montgomery (Marshall) and Mike Ramsey (Appalachian State). College of Charleston’s Brett Gardner, the starting left fielder for SoCon Commissioner the New York Yankees, and former CofC pitcher Brian Schlitter curJohn Iamarino rently represent the SoCon in the Major Leagues.

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2011 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

MAY 25-29 • JOSEPH P. RILEY, JR. PARK • CHARLESTON, S.C.

2010 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS SoCon Overall Team W L T Pct. W L T The Citadel* 24 6 0 .800 43 22 0 College of Charleston 22 8 0 .773 44 19 0 Elon 19 11 0 .633 38 24 0 Georgia Southern 19 11 0 .633 34 24 0 Samford 17 12 0 .586 31 25 0 Western Carolina 16 13 1 .550 37 21 1 Appalachian State 14 14 1 .500 38 18 1 Furman 11 19 0 .367 19 37 0 Wofford 9 21 0 .300 17 38 0 UNC Greensboro 7 23 0 .233 20 33 0 Davidson 5 25 0 .167 19 32 0

Pct. .662 .698 .613 .586 .554 .636 .675 .339 .309 .377 .373

* 2010 SoCon Tournament champion (Riley Park, Charleston, S.C.)

2010 COACHES' ALL-SOCON TEAMS FIRST TEAM SP — Asher Wojciechowski (The Citadel) SP — Jimmy Reyes (Elon) RP — Chris Patterson (Appalachian State) C — Mike Melillo (Elon) 1B — Kyle Blackburn (Georgia Southern) 2B — Wes Hobson (Appalachian State) 3B — Matt Leeds (College of Charleston) SS — Neal Pritchard (Elon) OF — Cole Rakar (College of Charleston) OF — David Schulze (Samford) OF — Jose Rodriguez (College of Charleston) DH — Mac Doyle (Wofford) SECOND TEAM SP — Matt Benedict (Western Carolina) SP — Kevin Decker (College of Charleston) RP — Lex Rutledge (Samford) C — Rob Kral (College of Charleston) 1B — Greg Blake (College of Charleston) 2B — Bryan Altman (The Citadel) 3B — Kyle Behrendt (Wofford) SS — Eric Phillips (Georgia Southern) OF — Shawn Payne (Georgia Southern) OF — Matt Hinson (Elon) OF — Nick Orvin (The Citadel) OF — Wayne Miller (Samford) DH — Jerod Faggart (Appalachian State) Player of the Year: Matt Leeds (College of Charleston) Pitcher of the Year: Asher Wojciechowski (The Citadel) Freshman of the Year: Will Muzika (Furman) Coach of the Year: Fred Jordan (The Citadel)

2011 APPALACHIAN STATE BASEBALL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS CHARLIE COBB

CHARLIE COBB DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS • SIXTH YEAR

n his first five years at Appalachian State University, director of athletics Charlie Cobb has led the department to unparalleled success.

The many achievements enjoyed by Appalachian athletics during

the first 60 months of Cobb’s tenure include:

• Three NCAA Division I football national championships — marking the first

time that any program has ever won three-consecutive NCAA Division I

Football Championship Subdivision (FCS — formerly Division I-AA) and the

first NCAA football titles ever won by a team from the state of North Carolina

at any level.

• Shattering football attendance records at Kidd Brewer Stadium with crowds

surpassing “The Rock’s” permanent seating capacity for each of ASU’s 28 regular-season home games since Cobb’s arrival in 2005.

• A 298-percent increase in football season-ticket sales.

• Five-consecutive Commissioner’s Cup championships — recognizing the top

sports program in the SoCon.

• Thirty-five percent of the athletics department’s students making the

overall men’s sports program in the Southern Conference.

• Two Germann Cup championships — recognizing the top overall women’s

Academic Honor Roll (minimum GPA of 3.25).

• Five teams (men’s basketball, women’s cross country, field hockey, women’s

in Boone. In that role, he oversaw NC State’s marketing, ticket operations, media relations and student-athlete development operations, as well as serving on the department’s compact strategic planning initiative, gender equity and facilities committees.

During his tenure, NC State increased football season-ticket sales by 87 percent and men’s

basketball season-ticket sales by 121 percent. The combined ticket revenues accounted for an annual increase of over 86 percent for Wolfpack athletics, generating more than $6 million for

indoor and outdoor track and field) earning public recognition awards, based

the department.

on being among the nation’s top 10 percent in their respective sports based

on Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores.

tournament manager for the 2004 NCAA men’s basketball first and second rounds at the RBC

• The Yosef Club, which provides scholarship and facility support for student-

In addition, Cobb served as NC State’s administrator for baseball and women’s soccer,

Center and the chair for the southeast region of the NCAA women’s soccer committee.

athletes, raising over $2.5 million for the first time in 2009-10. Despite the

state of the economy, the Yosef Club has reached the $2 million threshold for

he held positions with the Atlanta Sports Council, the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl and the Georgia

donations three years in a row and rasied nearly $2 million more in 2009-10

Dome. As an assistant executive director for the Atlanta Sports Council and the Peach Bowl, he

than it did in any year prior a string of five-straight record years since Cobb’s

helped coordinate Atlanta’s bid for the 2002 NCAA men’s basketball Final Four and handled all

arrival.

game and event operations for the Peach Bowl.

• Appalachian’s athletics annual budget increasing from $7.5 million in Cobb’s

first year to nearly $13 million in 2010-11.

Prior to returning to his alma mater in ‘98, Cobb spent six years in Atlanta, Ga., where

As sales manager for the Georgia Dome from 1994-97, Cobb helped procure events such

as the Southeastern Conference football championship, the SEC and Atlantic Coast Conference men’s basketball tournaments, NCAA men’s basketball championship events, Georgia High

However, the most notable of Cobb’s many achievements has been the addition of first-

School Association football playoffs, major concerts and other college and amateur sporting

class facilities that will give Appalachian the opportunity to be successful across the athletics

events.

spectrum for years to come.

A second-team all-ACC honoree at center as a senior, Cobb was an academic all-ACC selection

Facility enhancements totaling $50 million were completed in 2009, headlined by the

Cobb graduated with honors with a B.A. in business administration from NC State in 1990.

120,000-square-foot Appalachian Athletics Center. The seven-story complex, located behind

and collected the prestigious Jim Tatum Award, presented to the ACC football senior with

Kidd Brewer Stadium’s west stands, includes new football offices and locker room, a strength

the highest grade point average, and the Bob Warren Memorial Award, given to the Wolfpack

and conditioning center, training facilities, academic study space and computer lab for all ASU

football player that displays the highest integrity and sportsmanship.

student-athletes, as well as premium seating in the form of 600 club-level seats and 18 luxury

suites.

earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1992.

The facility enhancements also included other significant renovations to The Rock. A new

After receiving post-graduate scholarships from both the ACC and NFL Charities, Cobb Cobb is married to the former Lindsay Brecher, who was an all-ACC goalkeeper for NCSU

ticket plaza, which serves as a grand entrance to the stadium, as well as ornamental fencing that

women’s soccer from 1988-90 and serves as an assistant coach for Appalachian’s women’s soc-

replaced the chain-link barriers that used to surround the stadium and field were completed be-

cer program. The Cobbs have a 13-year-old son, Harrison, and a 10-year-old daughter, Branan.

fore the 2007 season, while a 4,400-seat upper deck on the stadium’s east side and substantial upgrades to the east and south concourses were completed prior to the ‘08 campaign.

In addition to the renovations to Appalachian’s most visible athletics facility, the cam-

paign has also produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball (Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium), softball (Sywassink/Lloyd Family Stadium) and soccer (at the Ted Mackorell Soccer Complex), as well as the Apps’ first-ever indoor practice facility (Sofield Family Indoor Practice Facility) and renovations to Varsity Gym that have upgraded the facility to a premier practice and competition venue for ASU basketball, indoor track and field, volleyball and wrestling.

With the $50 million in facilities enhancements, all 20 of Appalachian’s intercollegiate

sports teams now practice and compete in facilities that have either been built or renovated in the last decade.

While Cobb is quick to point out the “total team effort” put forth to achieve the many

successes that have been enjoyed since he began his tenure as ASU’s director of athletics on July 1, 2005, it is the experience, vision and work ethic of the 42-year-old Cobb that has steered the Mountaineers to new heights.

Prior to his arrival in Boone, Cobb was a member of the athletics department at North

Carolina State University from 1998-2005.

A four-year football letterwinner at NC State from 1987-90, Cobb served as the Wolfpack’s

senior associate athletics director for external operations for the seven years prior to his arrival

The Cobb Family: Lindsay, Branan, Harrison and Charlie

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APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY

Educating North Carolina’s Citizens and Leaders

Appalachian State University is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Boone, N.C. At an elevation of 3,333 feet, Boone began as a frontier outpost named after pioneer Daniel Boone, who first explored the area in the 1760s. Since that time, the area has attracted those seeking natural beauty, adventure and learning. Appalachian is a member of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system. The university offers a challenging and stimulating learning experience for nearly 17,000 students. Appalachian combines the best attributes of a small liberal arts college with those of a large, research institution. It is particularly known for its research and outreach in health-related fields and the areas of energy/environment/economics. Distinctively residential, the main campus encompasses 411 acres. It includes 19 academic buildings, 20 residence halls, four dining facilities and 11 recreational and athletic facilities. Appalachian also operates a living-learning center in New York City. Off-campus programs are offered in 10 counties through collaboration with area community colleges. The university is characterized by close collaboration between students and faculty, quality academics, and life-changing co-curricular activities that develop graduates with real-world capabilities. Appalachian also emphasizes the importance of sustainability and service to communities, both locally and globally. Consistently ranked among U.S. News and World Report’s best public universities in the Southeast, Appalachian is also noted as a “best value” by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine and other publications. Appalachian supports a broad-based athletics program, featuring 10 men’s and 10 women’s intercollegiate teams. The Mountaineers hold NCAA Division I status and have been members of the Southern Conference since 1971. The Mountaineers won their 30th Southern Conference Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence in men’s athletics during the 2009-10 academic year. The award was established in 1979. In football, the Mountaineers won three consecutive NCAA Division I FCS national championship titles – in 2005, 2006 and 2007. The Germann Cup, which recognizes overall women’s excellence, has been won by Appalachian eight times since the award’s inception in 1987. This is the second-most in league history. Since joining the Southern Conference, the Mountaineers have captured league titles in football, men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, men’s soccer and men’s tennis. Appalachian’s student-athletes excel in the classroom as well as on the playing field. In the 2009-10 academic year, 69 student-athletes made the Southern Conference’s academic all-conference teams. To be eligible, a student-athlete must possess at least a 3.2 cumulative grade point average. One Mountaineer had a 4.0 GPA.

Appalachian Athletics Mission Statement

The Department of Athletics at Appalachian State University believes in maintaining the intercollegiate athletics program as an integral part of the University’s overall program of education, with emphasis on and priority given to the high academic quality and standards and the complete development of the student. Appalachian State University provides opportunity and encouragement for student-athletes to progress toward degrees of their choice and to develop athletic abilities in an environment consistent with high standards of academic scholarship, leadership and institutional loyalty. The Department of Athletics is committed to ensuring the general welfare of the student-athlete and to encouraging the highest standards of sportsmanship on behalf of student-athletes, the student body and the University’s supporters. The intercollegiate athlete representing ASU is both a bona-fide student pursuing a degree program and an amateur competitor. Appalachian Athletics is committed to insuring equitable recruitment, participation and treatment of individuals including members of under-represented populations through its athletics administration, staff, coaches, programs and policies. The University’s policy of non-discrimination represents a moral and ethical, not merely a legal, imperative. The University has determined that its athletics program will meet the necessary qualifications, guidelines and funding to hold membership in Division I of the NCAA. The athletics administration, the faculty athletics representative and the Athletics Council work together to insure that all teams and coaches follow the rules and regulations governing this division. A sound program of intercollegiate athletics should benefit the institution through its effects on students, alumni ad the institution itself. Specifically, it should maintain and improve the loyalty and esprit de corps of the student body, and in strengthening the pride and enthusiasm of the alumni; it should serve as a favorable public relations factor and provide benefits to the participants.

Appalachian Athletics Diversity Statement

Appalachian athletics promotes an inclusive culture that fosters equitable participation for student-athletes and equitable career opportunities for coaches, administrators and support staff from diverse backgrounds and perspectives.

Points of Pride

Outstanding Faculty

Ninety-nine percent of Appalachian’s full-time faculty hold doctorate, first professional degree, or other terminal degree.

Small classes, personal attention

Personal attention from faculty is a hallmark of the Appalachian experience. Classes average 26 students. This close-knit “community of learners” contributes to Appalachian having a freshman-to-sophomore retention rate of nearly 87 percent.

Student Satisfaction

Appalachian ranks No. 7 out of 592 schools in MyPlan.com’s student rankings for “Overall Satisfaction & Happiness with Choice.”

Comprehensive Degree Offerings

Appalachian offers more than 140 undergraduate and graduate major programs through its College of Arts and Sciences, College of Fine and Applied Arts, Reich College of Education, Walker College of Business, University College, Hayes School of Music, College of Health Sciences and Cratis D. Williams Graduate School. Appalachian also offers a doctorate of education.

Internationally Connected

With study abroad opportunities on nearly every continent, Appalachian students have access to approximately 200 foreign sites for semester and year programs of study.

Contributors to Knowledge

Each year, Appalachian receives $12-14 million in external grants and contracts, which fund research projects that improve lives in North Carolina, across the nation and around the world. Appalachian values undergraduate research, so many of these projects generate special opportunities for students.

Environmentally responsible campus

The Princeton Review’s 2010 “Guide to 286 Green Colleges” included Appalachian among the nation’s most environmentally responsible campuses. Appalachian’s sustainability ethic is evident through an electricity-generating wind turbine on campus, a biodiesel-powered public transportation system, research and academic degree programs that focus on issues related to energy, economics and the environment, as well as a commitment to new buildings that are efficiently designed and LEED® certified.

An Education Leader

The Reich College of Education provides the most teacher education graduates of all University of North Carolina campuses – 16 percent of beginning teachers are prepared by Appalachian. The college’s new building under construction should be complete by summer 2011.

Passionate and Successful Alumni

Appalachian has more than 99,000 living alumni, 70 percent of whom have remained in North Carolina after graduating. They are leaders in their communities and professions, exemplifying how Appalachian can and does make a difference in the world.

What’s visible WHEN ON CAMPUS… State’s Largest Wind Turbine – This community-scale, 100-kilowatt wind turbine stands 153 feet and feeds enough electricity directly to the grid to power 15 homes. It was paid for primarily through student funds and in partnership with the campus utility, New River Light and Power. Aside from producing clean energy, the turbine serves as an educational monument to Appalachian’s ethic of sustainability. Howard’s Knob – Located just a half mile from downtown Boone, this peak has an altitude of 4,420 feet. It was named for Benjamin Howard, a Revolutionary War loyalist who fled to a cave there to escape American patriots. Rich Mountain – One of 20 North Carolina mountains bearing this name, the Watauga County ridge extends northwest from Boone. It is named for its unusually fertile though rugged slopes. Source: North Carolina Gazetteer: A Dictionary of Tar Heel Places

Appalachian Timeline 1899

Dougherty brothers founded Watauga Academy

1993

Dr. Francis T. Borkowski became chancellor

1903

North Carolina legislature recognized The Appalachian Training School of Teachers as a state institution

2001

TIME Magazine named Appalachian a College of the Year

1921

North Carolina legislature authorized the Appalachian State Normal School two-year college program

2004

Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became chancellor

2005

Football team won NCAA Division I-AA National Championship

1929

North Carolina legislature authorized the Appalachian State Teachers College four-year program

2006

Enrollment exceeded 15,000; football team won NCAA Division I-AA National Championship a second time

1948

North Carolina Commission on Higher Education authorized the ASTC Graduate School

2007

Football team won NCAA Division I National Champion a third time

1967

North Carolina legislature authorized Appalachian State University, with three undergraduate colleges.

2008

Enrollment exceeded 16,000

1971

University of North Carolina system created; Appalachian named one of its regional campuses

2009

State’s largest electricity-generating wind turbine installed on campus

1982

Enrollment exceeded 10,000 students

2010

New College of Health Sciences opened in July

Appalachian Today Academics

Enrollment

• 16,968 students in Fall 2009 • 14,872 undergraduate and 2,096 graduate

Top Feeder Counties

• Mecklenburg • Wake • Watauga • Guilford • Forsyth • Catawba

• College of Arts and Sciences • Walker College of Business • Reich College of Education • College of Fine and Applied Arts • College of Health Sciences • Hayes School of Music • University College • Cratis D. Williams Graduate School • More than 140 undergraduate and graduate majors, plus a doctoral program in educational leadership.

States most represented

• North Carolina • Georgia • Virginia • Florida • Tennessee • South Carolina

Fall 2009 Average Freshman SAT

• 1158

Student/Faculty Ratio

• 17-to-1

Estimated 2010-11 Expenses

• $10,753 for in-state students and $22,065 for out-of-state students. • Includes tuition, fees, room, standard meal plan and textbook rental.

Appalachian Traditions Alma mater

Cherished Vision of the Southland, Alma Mater in the hills; Thou dost point our minds to wisdom, Till the truth our spirit thrills. Appalachian, Alma Materof our hearts the joy and pride; Lead us ever, lead us onward, Vanguard of the Hero’s side.

Fight SonG - HI HI YIKAS

Hi-Hi-y-ike-us Nobody like us, We are the Mountaineers, Mountaineers, Mountaineers. Always a-winning, Always a-grinning, Always a-feeling fine You bet, hey

Chancellor Kenneth E. Peacock

Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became Appalachian State University’s sixth chancellor in July 2004. During his tenure, Appalachian has experienced significant growth in several areas, and the quality of the university’s academic programs has continued to advance, directing extensive national attention to Appalachian. The university has become a destination of choice among the brightest and best high school graduates, with freshman SAT scores averaging 1158 and grade point averages of 3.92 in the 2009-10 academic year. Since Chancellor Peacock assumed office, Appalachian has raised more than $65 million in private funding. Appalachian ACCESS, a university scholarship program offering North Carolina’s low-income students living at or below the poverty level a four-year university education debt free, was first awarded to members of the freshman class in 2007. Capital improvements and new construction under Chancellor Peacock’s leadership has included the Student Recreation Center, Central Dining Facility, Athletics Center, residence hall renovations, steam system upgrades and the opening of Belk Library and Information Commons. Construction projects currently under way include a new college of education building, new on-campus housing, a facility for the Heltzer Honors Program and an expansion to Plemmons Student Union. Prior to his appointment as chancellor, Dr. Peacock served at Appalachian as interim provost and executive vice chancellor. He joined the faculty in Appalachian’s Walker College of Business in 1983, was appointed assistant dean of the business school in 1987, associate dean in 1989, and served as dean of the college from 1992-2003. Previously, he taught at the McIntyre School of Commerce at the University of Virginia and worked for the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. in its Winston-Salem and Charlotte offices. Chancellor Peacock received his undergraduate degree in accounting at Mars Hill College and his master’s and doctorate degrees in accounting at Louisiana State University. In September 2006, he received the Outstanding Alumnus Award from Mars Hill College. He is a native of Rocky Mount. He and his wife, Rosanne, have two grown sons, Chris and Brian. Chancellor Peacock serves on the NCAA Division I Presidential Advisory Group, Appalachian Regional Healthcare Foundation Board of Directors, Homes for Children Board of Directors, Leadership North Carolina Board of Directors, and he chairs the North Carolina Campus Compact Executive Board. He has been named a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. He also is the recipient of the Golden Eagle Award for Leadership from AdvantageWest, the L. Richardson Preyer Alumni Award from Leadership North Carolina, and a visionary leadership in education award from the Caldwell County Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the Peacocks are involved in a variety of civic/community programs and activities.

From the Desk of Chancellor Peacock ...

Kidd Brewer Stadium—also known as “The Rock,” a fitting term for the solid preparation our student-athletes achieve during their time at Appalachian State University—is filled with excitement in anticipation of another great season of Mountaineer athletics. I join you in taking great pride in our outstanding athletic facilities which opened in the past few years and benefit the student-athletes and coaches of all 20 varsity sports. These facilities were a long-time coming, and I appreciate the cooperation and patience our students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends offered while the project was completed. It was definitely worth the wait. Under the Appalachian Athletics Center’s “Big A” sign, there’s a lot to cheer about: The Mountaineers have earned both the Southern Conference’s Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence in men’s athletics 30 times since the award was established in 1979 and the Germann Cup, recognizing the top women’s program in the conference, six of the 18 years the award has been presented. In addition, our student-athletes consistently make the Southern Conference’s Academic Honor Roll, and all 20 varsity athletics teams continue to rate at or above national and Southern Conference averages in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate (APR). Our strategic plan states that Appalachian aspires to be a model 21st-century, nationally recognized university combining the best characteristics of a liberal arts education with the opportunities afforded by many research institutions. We are committed to attracting, educating and graduating the best students and to producing the highest levels of scholarship. Appalachian, an influential world citizen preparing students for life in global and local communities, remains an excellent value. Once again, Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine has recognized Appalachian in its list of the nation’s top 100 values in public colleges and universities in 2009-10. Kiplinger’s rankings are based on a combination of outstanding academic quality and an affordable price tag. We are also committed to improving citizen’s lives in this region, state and nation through research, such as the federally-supported AppalAIR project that monitors air quality and atmospheric conditions and their impact on the region’s ecosystems and climate. Additionally, Appalachian was one of 20 universities selected worldwide to participate in the 2011 Solar Decathlon competition sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. This prestigious design competition will take place on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., in October, 2011. The newly remodeled Frank Hall, a 203-bed residence hall, has been awarded LEED® gold certification, the nation’s preeminent program for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings. Our commitment to providing quality healthcare professionals was demonstrated when Appalachian’s new College of Health Sciences officially began operating this past July and its Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree program was accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) for five years, the longest period of time for which CCNE grants accreditation to a new program. The program admitted its first students in May 2010. Notable scholarship, excellent teaching and meaningful service define this institution. Thank you for your continued support of Appalachian, and I hope you enjoy the game.

With Mountaineer pride,

university leadership Chancellor

James M. Rose Sr. CEO Leasing Services Shelby, NC

Kenneth E. Peacock

Interim Provost Lorin Baumhover

Peter Rowe President Student Government Association

Board of Trustees Bradley T. Adcock CEO Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Cary, NC J. Edgar Broyhill Businessman Winston-Salem, NC

Michael A. Steinback Operating Partner Stonebridge Partners Asheville, NC G. A. Sywassink Chairman and CEO Standard Holding Corporation Hilton Head, SC

Jeannine Underdown Collins President Underdown and Associates Boone, NC

Matthew J. Szulik Retired businessman Raleigh, NC

John E. Cooper Jr. Owner Mast General Store Boone, NC

Constituency Representatives (Non-Voting):

Hughlene B. Frank Community volunteer Greensboro, NC

Laura M. Aiken President Alumni Association

Avery B. Hall Sr. Senior Vice President/Business Banker Wachovia Bank Kernersville, NC

Jill R. Ehnenn Chairperson Faculty Senate

Helen A. Powers Retired businesswoman Asheville, NC

Bob Charlebois President Staff Council President

Alice Roess Real estate/mortgage investor/community volunteer Blowing Rock, NC

faculty athletics representative dr. alan hauser Dr. Alan J. Hauser is in his 25th year as Faculty Chairperson of Athletics at Appalachian State University. Appointed to the position in October 1986, Hauser has served on the Athletic Council since 1979. Hauser came to Appalachian as an assistant professor of philosophy and religion in 1972. He served as chairperson of Appalachian’s Philosophy and Religion Department from 1982 until 1997. A member of numerous committees since joining the faculty, Hauser served 12 years on the Faculty Senate, including two years as chairperson. He also chaired the Faculty Assembly for three years. A 1967 graduate of Concordia Teachers College, Hauser earned a master’s degree from Concordia Seminary in 1968 and his doctorate from the University of Iowa in 1972. Hauser currently chairs the NCAA Academics, Eligibility and Compliance cabinet and is also a member of its Degree Completion committee. He formerly served as the Southern Conference’s delegate to the NCAA Division I Management Council. Hauser and his wife Gail, who is the Assistant Director of Summer Sessions at Appalachian State University, have four daughters: Debi, Staci, Elizabeth and Jacqueline.

Once a Mountaineer, Always a Mountaineer

The Appalachian Alumni Association encourages fellowship among its members, promotes goodwill toward Appalachian, and assists Appalachian by carrying out projects to support the university. The non-dues paying Association provides a number of events and programs for the over 90,000 Appalachian alumni, including: • Homecoming and fan gatherings for athletic events • Regional and affinity chapters as part of the Appalachian Family Network • The Gold Book online alumni community • Travel tour opportunities • APPdate electronic newsletter • Black & Gold Reunion and Spring Alumni weekends • Alumni awards and scholarship programs • Appalachian alumni e-mail addresses • Special offers such as Appalachian NC license tags, discount insurance programs and affinity merchandise • Alumni website including online alumni directory, event information and registration, alumni blog, downloadable screensavers/wallpapers, online photo album and more at www.alumni.appstate.edu

Appalachian Alumni Association • McKinney Alumni Center • ASU Box 32015 • Boone, NC 28608 Toll Free 866-756-ALUM (2586) • alumni@appstate.edu • www.alumni.appstate.edu

Boone, North Carolina

Boone lies nestled in a small valley in the heart of the Southern Appalachians and is named after the hunter and explorer Daniel Boone, who spent time in the region during the 1760s. Among its accolades are inclusion in National Geographic Adventure magazine’s “Best Places to Live and Play,” Norman Crampton’s “100 Best Small Towns in America,” USA Today’s “10 Great Small Towns with Huge Backyards” and U.S. News and World Report’s “10 Best Places to Retire in the U.S.” Watauga County was formed in 1849 and the Town of Boone incorporated in 1872. Appalachian State University began as Watauga Academy in 1899 to educate the mountain children and ultimately to prepare teachers for service through western North Carolina. It became Appalachian State Teachers College in 1929 and joined the University of North Carolina system in 1971. Boone is a college town in the best sense – where people say hello on the street and a vibrant downtown is mere steps from the university campus. It is characterized by beautiful mountain scenery, distinct four-season weather, mountain heritage culture and casual living – and it is the center of tourism and commerce for Watauga County and the surrounding High Country. Outdoor activities, cultural events, fine dining and eclectic shops bring visitors from all over the world. Boone enjoys a low rate of unemployment with the university as a top economic driver followed by a combination of tourism, small business and residential home construction. Boone is a year-round playground for business meetings and conferences, as well as leisure. The cool summers, dazzling colors of fall and serene winters offer something for every nature lover. An unusually wide array of quality arts and cultural programming enhance the Boone community. The university’s An Appalachian Summer Festival, a month-long celebration of performing and visual arts, has brought Lily Tomlin, Branford Marsalis, Paul Taylor Dance Company, London City Opera, Andre Watts, Charlie Daniels, the Glenn Miller Orchestra and other notable performers. During the academic year, Appalachian hosts the Performing Arts Series with artists such as Garrison Keillor and the National Symphony Orchestra. The jewel of downtown Boone is the university’s Turchin Center for the Visual Arts. It features six gallery spaces and a robust community education and outreach program. Its exhibitions focus on a blend of new and historically important artwork, and feature nationally and internationally renowned artists as well as many of the finest artists of the region. Boone offers an uncommon quality of life. That’s why many visitors come for a weekend and stay for a lifetime.

Boone at a Glance…

• • • • • • • • •

The county seat of Watauga County Population: 14,942 Incorporated in 1872 Named for its most famous seasonal visitor, Daniel Boone Served by four major highways One of four North American Adventure Destinations – Adventure Sports magazine Average summer temperature: 70 degrees “Choose and Cut” Christmas tree industry sells approximately 13,000 Fraser Fir trees annually One of the lowest annual unemployment rates in the Southeast