2013 IPFW Baseball Media Guide by Purdue Fort Wayne Athletics

TV / Radio Roster

#1 Connor Lawhead

#2 Brandon Pease

#4 Lucas Salerno

#5 Markus Kalber

#6 Zach Kayser

#7 Mitch Trzeciak

Jr. / 5-8, 160 / RHP

Fr. / 5-11, 165 / LHP

So. / 5-11, 165 / INF

Sr. / 5-10, 170 / INF

Jr. / 6-0, 175 / RHP

Fr. / 6-2, 180 / INF

#8 Evan VanSumeren

#9 Steve Danielak

#10 Kendall Whitman

#11 Clay Hathaway

#12 Brandon Soat

#13 Kyle Flattery

Fr. / 5-10, 185 / OF

Jr. / 6-4, 210 / RHP

Fr. / 6-1, 205 / INF

Sr. / 5-10, 168 / INF

Fr. / 6-3, 170 / OF

Fr. / 5-9, 200 / C

#14 Tyler Shepherd

#15 Kevin Kimball

#17 Shane Trevino

#20 Cody Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal

#21 Steve Lowden

#22 Greg Kaiser

Jr. / 6-0, 170 / OF

Sr. / 6-4, 205 / RHP

So. / 6-2, 195 / INF

Jr. / 6-0, 195 / UTL

Jr. / 6-0, 210 / INF

Fr. / 6-2, 190 / INF

#23 Nate White

#24 Malcolm White

#25 Jason Kalber

#26 Connor McLaughlin

#27 Brandon Lane

#28 Caleb Fenimore

So. / 6-2, 190 / LHP

Jr. / 5-10, 185 / OF

Sr. / 5-10, 170 / LHP

Fr. / 5-11, 175 / RHP

Fr. / 6-2, 160 / RHP

Jr. / 6-0, 220 / C

#31 Chuck Weaver

#32 Kristian Gayday

#33 Kyle Sorensen

#34 Kevin Wirth

#36 Travis Reboulet

#40 Danny Tursell

Sr. / 6-4, 200 / RHP

Jr. / 6-3, 230 / INF

So. / 6-6, 200 / RHP

Jr. / 6-2, 205 / UTL

Sr. / 6-2, 205 / RHP

Sr. / 6-6, 200 / LHP

www.gomastodons.com

Table of Contents

COACHING STAFF Head Coach Bobby Pierce Pitching Coach Grant Birely 2013 IPFW Baseball Roster PLAYER PROFILES #11 Clay Hathaway #15 Kevin Kimball #25 Jason Kalber #31 Chuck Weaver #36 Travis Reboulet #40 Daniel Tursell #1 Markus Kalber #9 Steve Danielak #20 Cody O’Neal #24 Malcolm White #28 Caleb Fenimore #32 Kristian Gayday #4 Lucas Salerno #17 Shane Trevino #23 Nate White #33 Kyle Sorensen #1 Connor Lawhead / #6 Zach Kayser #21 Steve Lowden / #34 Kevin Wirth #14 Tyler Shepherd / #2 Brandon Pease #7 Mitch Trzeciak / #13 Kyle Flattery #8 Evan VanSumeren / #10 Kendall Whitman #12 Brandon Soat / #22 Greg Kaiser #26 Connor McLaughlin / #27 Brandon Lane ABOUT IPFW About IPFW Student Life Academics Chancellor Vicky Carwein Athletic Director Tommy Bell Fort Wayne Why Mastodons IPFW Athletic Hall of Fame About the Summit League Summit League Map / Honors

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 32-33 34-35 36-37 38 39 40-41 42-43 44-45 46-47 48-49

GENERAL INFORMATION School City / Zip Founded Enrollment Nickname Colors Affiliation Conference Chancellor Athletic Director

IPFW Fort Wayne, IN / 46805 1964 14,326 Mastodons Royal Blue and White NCAA Divsion I Summit League Vicky L. Carwein Tommy Bell

COACHING STAFF Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at IPFW Summit League Record Pitching Coach Alma Mater Assistant Coach Volunteer Asst. Coach

Bobby Pierce New Mexico State ‘02 118-204 (7 Yrs.) 63-150 (4 Yrs.) 39-68 (4 Yrs.) Grant Birely New Orleans ‘05 Alex Rinearson Matt Antos

TEAM INFORMATION 2012 Overall Record Summit League Record Letterwinners Returning / Lost Starters Returning / Lost Pitchers Returning / Lost Newcomers HISTORY First Year of Baseball Division I Record ATHLETIC MEDIA SERVICES Assistant Director E-Mail Address Office Number Cell Phone

16-40 8-16 16/6 6/2 8/1 14 1970 178-372-2 Kit Stetzel stetzelc@ipfw.edu (260) 481-6646 (260) 705-3969

RECORD BOOK Career Records 50-53 Individual Single Season Records 54-57 Team Single Season Records 58-59 Back Cover Schedule 60

2013 IPFW BASEBALL

Online Bio www.gomastodons.com

Online Bio 5

2013 IPFW BASEBALL

No. Name

Ht. Wt. B/T Pos. Yr. Hometown/Previous School

1 Connor Lawhead 5-8 160 R/R RHP Jr. Sammamish, Wash./Walla Walla CC 2 Brandon Pease 5-11 165 L/L P/OF R-Fr. New Haven, Ind. / Valparaiso 4 Lucas Salerno 5-11 165 L/R INF So. New Haven, Ind. 5 Markus Kalber 5-10 170 R/R INF Sr. Chandler, Ariz. / Cochise College 6 Zach Kayser 6-0 175 R/R P Jr. Eugene, Ore. / Lane CC 7 Mitch Trzeciak 6-2 180 R/R INF Rf. Charlotte, Mich. 8 Evan VanSumeren 5-10 185 L/L OF/P Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind. 9 Steve Danielak 6-4 210 S/R OF/P Jr. Mt. Prospect, Ill. 10 Kendall Whitman 6-1 205 L/R INF Fr. Roanoke, Ind. 11 Clay Hathaway 5-10 168 R/R INF Sr. Show Low, Ariz. / Mesa CC 12 Brandon Soat 6-3 170 L/L LHP/OF Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind. 13 Kyle Flattery 5-9 200 R/R C Rf. Freeland, Mich. 14 Tyler Shepherd 6-0 170 L/L OF Jr. Tracy, Calif. / Delta College 15 Kevin Kimball 6-4 205 R/R RHP Sr. Colorado Springs, Colo. / Mesa CC 17 Shane Trevino 6-2 195 L/R INF/OF So. Hudsonville, Mich. 20 Cody Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal 6-0 195 R/R UTL Jr. Fort Wayne, Ind. 21 Steve Lowden 6-0 210 R/R C / 1B Jr. Fort Wayne, Ind. / Vincennes 22 Greg Kaiser 6-2 190 R/R 2B Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind. 23 Nate White 6-2 190 L/L LHP So. Hamilton, Mich. 24 Malcolm White 5-10 185 R/R OF Jr. South Bend, Ind. 25 Jason Kalber 5-10 170 L/L LHP Sr. Chandler, Ariz. / Cochise College 26 Connor McLaughlin 5-11 175 R/R RHP Fr. North Manchester, Ind. 27 Brandon Lane 6-2 160 R/R P Fr. Farmington, Mich. 28 Caleb Fenimore 6-0 220 R/R C Jr. Rushville, Ind. 31 Chuck Weaver 6-4 200 R/R RHP Sr. Fort Wayne, Ind. / Vincennes 32 Kristian Gayday 6-3 230 R/R INF Jr. Fort Wayne, Ind. 33 Kyle Sorensen 6-6 200 R/R RHP So. Pickerington, Ohio 34 Kevin Wirth 6-2 205 R/R UTL Jr. Flagstaff, Ariz. / Scottsdale CC 36 Travis Reboulet 6-2 205 R/R RHP Sr. Fishers, Ind. / Vincennes 40 Danny Tursell 6-6 200 L/L LHP Sr. White Lake, Mich. / Kellog CC

2013 IPFW BASEBALL ROSTER

Online Bio

Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne is the largest public university in northeast Indiana, offering more than 200 prestigious IU and Purdue degrees and certificates. More than 13,000 students of diverse ages, races, and nationalities pursue their education on our 662-acre campus. IPFW combines challenging academic programs with student-centered flexibility at an affordable price. The university’s exemplary standards in teaching and research provide unparalleled value for career preparation and professional development in an ever-changing global market. The university’s commitment to service makes it an economic, cultural, and societal leader in the region. IPFW is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access University accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. IPFW students have access to more than 175 degree and certificate options from Indiana University and Purdue University. Various schools within the university have also earned accreditation from other professional societies. Students have access to personalized and diverse learning experiences through student/faculty research projects, internships, study-abroad programs, cooperative education and distance learning. Students can expect academic rigor, innovative approaches, and a curriculum relevant to today’s world. Both universities carry traditions of excellence in humanities, fine arts, health sciences, social sciences, education, business, public affairs, natural and physical sciences, engineering, technology, and computer science. An undergraduate or graduate degree from IPFW provides valuable international recognition and credibility. Conveniently located on the banks of the St. Joseph River in Fort Wayne, Indiana’s second-largest city, IPFW is easily accessible to students from across northeastern Indiana, southern Michigan and northwestern Ohio. Off-campus courses and distance learning make IPFW even more accessible. Students have access to a wide range of technologies. Each of IPFW’s schools incorporates the latest innovations to teach students up-to-date skills necessary in today’s technology-driven economy. IPFW offers students a high return on their investment. Students have access to an excellent education with affordable tuition, and graduates earn internationally recognized and valued degrees. IPFW’s diverse faculty and student body offers access to a unique blend of cultures and life experiences unparalleled in northeastern Indiana. With an average class size of just 24, students can expect a high level of interaction with their professors. Most classes are taught by professors rather than graduate assistants. IPFW’s faculty is a unique mix of full-time and parttime teachers and researchers, scholars and artists, entrepreneurs and consultants. This combination offers IPFW students a unique learning environment. IPFW’s growing student body is a unique blend of ages, ethnicity, beliefs, and lifestyles. The average IPFW student is 25 years old; however, the ages of students range from 14 to 73. IPFW enjoys the diversity of students from nearly all 50 states and more than 70 countries. While focused on excellence in education, IPFW also provides the region with service-learning opportunities for students. Students, faculty, and staff also participate in numerous community projects. IPFW partners with various organizations to stimulate community growth and involvement.

The IPFW campus includes 20 classroom and support buildings on more than 660 acres of gently rolling, park-like grounds. The St. Joseph River runs through the middle of campus and its banks will soon be connected by the Ron Venderly Family Bridge, a pedestrian bridge allowing IPFW students access to the Hefner Soccer Fields, the Holiday Inn at IPFW and the Coliseum, The PLEX, and the River Greenway.

IPFWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Student Housing on the Waterfield Campus boasts eight apartmentstyle buildings that house 756 students in one-, two-, and four-bedroom, fully furnished apartments. Phase III of student housing was completed for the Fall 2010, bringing the number of beds to more than 1,200.

The Office of Student Affairs created the Ambassadon program to develop student leadership, spirit, and campus pride; therefore, the name â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ambassadonsâ&#x20AC;? was chosen to reflect the university mascot, the Mastodon. Ambassadons serve as hosts and hostesses at official university events; speak to university constituencies such as alumni, associates, and other friends of the university; represent IPFW at various events on campus and in northeast Indiana; host public officials at campus events; serve on faculty and university committees; and mentor new students. The acoustically superb John and Ruth Rhinehart Music Center, designed by Fort Wayne-based Schenkel Shultz to serve the university and the community, features the 1,600-seat Auer Performance Hall, the 250-seat Rhinehart Recital Hall, and houses rehearsal halls, studios, and practice rooms for use by the IPFW Department of Music, the IPFW Omnibus Lecture Series, and community arts partners.

• College of Arts and Sciences • College of Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science • College of Health and Human Services • College of Visual and Performing Arts • School of Education • Richard T. Doermer School of Business and Management Sciences • Division of Continuing Studies • Division of Labor Studies • Division of Public and Environmental Affairs

IPFW offers nearly 200 Indiana University and Purdue University degree and certificate programs. The Indiana-Purdue partnership that created IPFW sustains a tradition of excellence and serves as the foundation for IPFW’s role as the largest provider of university-level programs in the area. This unique partnership provides services and linkages that support IPFW’s efforts to develop distinctive programs and practices and achieve national recognition for responsiveness to emerging needs in northeast Indiana.

• The Chapman Scholars Program will see its first graduating class in the spring of 2013. The program combines civic engagement opportunities with outstanding scholarship options for four freshmen entering IPFW each year. The program develops engaged scholars who understand that civic engagement is key to personal growth as well as the growth and strength of a community. Chapman Scholars receive tuition, fees, room, board, and textbooks for four years. High School students who meet the academic requirements and have applied to IPFW by Dec.15, 2012 are invited to compete for the Chapman Scholars award.

• Designed for students who want to get the most of their college education, the IPFW Honors Program is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program open to students of any major. Participation is voluntary, and students can begin the program at any point in their college career. Completion of the program requirements merits the reception of a certificate and a medal engraved with the student’s name, the only medal that is currently bestowed at the graduation ceremony.

• The Center for Academic Support and Advancement (CASA) provides an array of support services for promoting students’ academic success. Course-specific tutoring and computerbased tutorials develop understanding and proficiency while building confidence. Students can receive two hours per subject per week of FREE tutoring. With CASA, underprepared students can receive help to prepare, prepared students to advance, and advanced students to excel.

Indiana native Vicky Carwein is in the first year of her tenure as the University’s ninth chancellor. Carwein was born and raised in Gwynneville in Shelby County, and said coming to IPFW is, in a sense, returning to her roots. “This is just an incredible opportunity. I was so impressed with the passion and dedication of the search committee. They were very inspiring in passing along the commitment of the campus and the community in building on the successes that IPFW has experienced in its past, and I am very excited to be a part of its future.” Carol Sternberger, associate vice chancellor for academic programs and co-chair of the Chancellor Search Committee, said, “I speak for the committee in saying that we’re very happy and thrilled to welcome Chancellor Carwein and look forward to the next chapter in IPFW’s continued growth and success in serving the higher education needs of Fort Wayne and northeast Indiana.” Most recently, Carwein served as the chancellor of Washington State University Tri-Cities in Richland, Wash. Prior to that, she served as president of Westfield State College in Westfield, Mass., and chancellor of the University of Washington Tacoma. Under her leadership at all three institutions, research opportunities for students and faculty continued to grow, as did scholarships, external collaborations and support, and programs for freshmen. At Westfield State College in Massachusetts, Carwein led the development of collaborations resulting in federal appropriations and the creation of an environmental center. As chancellor of UW Tacoma, Carwein helped change the economic landscape of that region, cultivating public–private partnerships that supported scholarships, accessibility and diversity, economic vitality and sustainability, as well as the arts. Carwein began her distinguished academic career at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas as an instructor, leaving 23 years later as dean of the College of Health Sciences. She received a bachelor’s and D.N.S./Ph.D. in nursing from Indiana University. Her master’s degree in nursing is from the University of California, San Francisco. Carwein’s husband, Bill Andrews, works for Battelle Memorial Institute, headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. Their two daughters and three grandchildren live in North Carolina.

Entering his sixth year as the Director of Athletics at IPFW, Tommy Bell has left a lasting impression in his short tenure at the helm of the department. Under Bell’s guidance, the Arnie Ball Legacy Fund Campaign was established and completed. The campaign now fully funds all scholarships for men’s volleyball. Bell also established the Mastodon Athletic Scholarship Fund (MASF) which raises money for scholarship dollars for IPFW’s student-athletes. Also under the tutelage of Bell, the school established the Mastodon Wheel Club Bell is in his second of a four-year term on the NCAA’s Amateurism Committee, and is in his second year of serving as Chairman of the Summit League Baseball Committee, after serving four seasons as the Chairman of The Summit League Tennis Committee. One of the first projects Bell tackled upon his arrival was increasing the department’s marketing and profitability by entering into a marketing rights agreement with Nelligan Sports Marketing. He also teamed with the National Association of College Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to perform a consulting benchmark study to streamline and improve departmental operations. Over the past two years, Bell has led facility upgrades that included a new multi-million dollar indoor student-services facility, improvements at Hefner Fields, the IPFW softball field and a total locker room renovation for IPFW’s basketball and volleyball programs. Under Bell’s watch, IPFW student-athletes continue to excel in the classroom. Mastodon student-athletes just completed their 18th consecutive semester with a departmental grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better, and hundreds of Mastodon athletes have been named to Summit League All-Academic teams. Before coming to IPFW, Bell was the Director of Development for Southern Illinois’ Department of Athletics from October 2001 to June 2007. As the Director of Athletic Development, Bell oversaw a staff of two that managed all fundraising efforts within the department. He established the Saluki Athletic Scholarship Fund in the Fall of 2002 and increased that fund by over 500%. Bell also led the SIU Athletic Department’s comprehensive capital campaign efforts for The Opportunity Through Excellence: The Campaign For Southern. This project facilitated the first phases of the proposed “Saluki Way” master facility plan. Bell received his undergraduate degree from Virginia Tech in 1979 and his Master of Science in Education from Radford University in 1987. Tommy and his wife Laurie have two children; Joey and Courtney, both SIU grads, and one granddaughter.

Some of Fort Wayne’s best attractions are in its wide array of places in which to eat—from single counter diners to elegant restaurants. And if retail therapy is for you, Fort Wayne boasts the largest shopping mall in the state, Glenbrook Square Mall. The Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo is ranked as one of the top 10 in the country by Child Magazine, and both children and adults marvel at the wonders to see and experience at Science Central.

Fort Wayne is Indiana’s second largest city, boasting a population of more than 250,000 people. Nicknamed The Summit City because it’s one of the highest spots in the region, Fort Wayne is a family-friendly city that offers something for everyone. Visitors can trace their ancestors in the largest public genealogy department in the country at the Fort Wayne-Allen County Public Library.

Fort min Smith the le A affi Kom

t Wayne was been named America’s No. 1 nor league sports city, in the 2007 Street & h’s Sports Business Journal, and is home to eague-winning Fort Wayne TinCaps (single filiate of the San Diego Padres), Fort Wayne mets hockey team, and the Fort Wayne Mad Ants of the NBA-D League.

The arts are alive and well with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, Fort Wayne Ballet, Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Fort Wayne Performing Arts Center, touring shows at the historic Embassy Theatre, and much more.

The city is the birthplace of inventions such as the washing machine, baking powder, calculator, juke box, television, breathalyzer, and refrigerator. It is also the city where stereo sound, the garbage disposal, magnetic wire, streetlights, and the gasoline pump were first created and manufactured. Fort Wayne is also the site of the first night baseball game played under the lights, the birthplace of the NBA Detroit Pistons, and the home of the Fort Wayne Daisies - the professional women’s baseball team featured in the movie, “A League of Their Own.”

It all started about 10,000 years ago… That’s when mastodons roamed the southern Great Lakes region of North America. These stocky versions of modern elephants reached heights of about ten feet at the shoulder, with tusks that curved upward that were six feet or more in length. Mastodons were browsers who fed mostly on leaves and twigs from small trees and shrubs. One such mastodon found its final resting place about two miles south of Angola, Indiana, on land that would eventually become part of Orsie Routsong’s farm. In the fall of 1968, Routsong decided to expand a small pond on his property. An excavator was hired and instructed to pile the excavated material around the edge of the pond. Several days after the excavation was finished a heavy rain storm pounded the piles of dirt. The next day, a young neighbor boy of Routsong’s discovered a large bone in one of the dirt piles. Routsong knew it was something out of the ordinary, so he called Jack Sunderman, chair of the IPFW Geology Department, to identify the bone, and to ask for advice on what to do with it. Sunderman says his first question was, “How big is the bone,” with Routsong’s answer being “pretty big, maybe 3 or 4 feet long.” When Sunderman got to the farm, he identified the bone as a leg bone of a mastodon. He told Routsong a skeleton like this would have scientific and instructional value if a large portion of it could be located. Routsong agreed, and also agreed to have the IPFW Geology Department do the excavation. Sunderman got two more faculty members, Geoffrey Matthews and Bernd Erdtmann, and several geology students to help in the project. Using metal rods to probe through the sticky clay around the pond, the team located quite a number of rib bones, vertebrae, and leg bones; but the skull and tusks were missing. After they finished

going through the clay piles around the pond, the team decided to venture further out, into undisturbed ground, eventually striking a large, solid object. Sunderman says they were all amazed when they discovered the skull of the mastodon, including the cranium, the upper jaw, and both tusks. He recalled, The skull had been buried about four feet beneath the surface, and was upside down. The two tusks, about five feet long, were still in place—projecting from the skull! The team completed its excavation, still missing several leg and toe bones. At this point, they got help from an unexpected source: the Student Government Association. That group provided funds for an additional machine excavation that would double the size of the pond. Routsong agreed with the proposition and the machine excavation continued for a few more weeks. However, only a few small scraps of bones were found. After the original contracted time for the machine excavation ended, the operator independently decided to “go fishing” for bones for a few more hours. Sunderman picks up the story, Imagine our excitement when we, the Geology Department team, learned the excavator had uncovered a second mastodon! With one of his last scoops, the excavator had pulled up the skull of a baby mastodon! Unfortunately, Sunderman says that skull was not well preserved and had parts missing due to decay. After all the mastodon bones were collected, cleaned, and preserved, Routsong agreed to have the adult mastodon skeleton placed on permanent display at IPFW (pictured below); the skull of the baby mastodon is now on loan to Science Central. So that’s how the mastodon bones came to be encased in Kettler Hall; but how did the mastodon become IPFW’s mascot?

In the spring of 1970,The Communicator began a drive to come up with a mascot for IPFW. Some of the suggested choices included the Boiler-Hoosiers, Warhawks, Marauders, Frontiersmen, Pioneers, Elfs, and Hobbits. Those names and others came from student suggestions. The original plan was that students would vote on ballots published in The Communicator. At the same time the newspaper was running sample ballots, Steve Pettyjohn, who served as the student body president in 1968-69, wrote a letter to the editor about the school mascot. In his letter, Pettyjohn extolled the virtues of choosing the mastodon as IPFW’s mascot: “It sounds different, strange, and even icky (as one female student put it). That’s exactly why. It’s different and yes, even strange. I’m tired of slavishly copying what Bloomington, West Lafayette, and other big schools do. And I’m tired of these high school attitudes and high school nicknames…For God’s Sakes, let’s have the courage to be a little different.” In the meantime, former Indiana Congressman Mark Souder, who served as student body president in 1969-70, recalls being lobbied by the Geology Club to choose the mastodon: “…a group from the Geology Club burst into the Student Government office, led by Dr. Erdtmann and Dr. Sunderman. I know Mike Nusbaumer was involved both as a student government leader and a geology club member.”

According to Nusbaumer, “Souder appointed a committee in student government to select a name (I was a member of that committee) although he was lobbying hard for the mastodon.” Souder says he’s not sure who else was on the committee, but he does recall that the majority of the committee members favored the mastodon. After some discussion on the subject, Souder says a vote was taken by the committee and the mastodon came out the winner. Souder finished his recollection with these thoughts. “History shows that the advocacy of the geology club was correct. The fast, decisive action of the elected student government—though it did not please everyone and was not a precedent that the University desired to see—has also been upheld by history as IPFW regularly scores high in any list of unique university nicknames; even in this era when everybody strives to be different. We did it decades ago.”

On November 19, 2006, the inaugural class of honorees was inducted into the IPFW Athle of IPFW student-athletes, coaches, teams and supporters who have enhanced and rei 50 members, including four honored this past December, Ashley Ade, Kristin Macdon

CLASS OF 2006

Arnie Ball Lloy Ball Kenneth J & Linda S. Balthaser Laura Douglas Lindy (Jones) Fuelling Loren Gebert Sean Gibson Mike Harper Tami (Isch) Henry Lawrence Jordan Lawrence A. Lee Clara (Schortgen) Meyer Lisa (Miller) McBride Mike Mungovan Rhonda (Unverferth) Osterhage Raul Papeleo Bronn Pfeiffer David “Doc” Skelton Hector Soto

Volleyball Coach Men’s Volleyball Supporters Women’s Volleyball Women’s Basketball Men’s Volleyball Men’s Basketball Men’s Soccer Women’s Volleyball Men’s Basketball Supporter Women’s Volleyball Women’s Basketball Baseball Women’s Basketball Men’s Volleyball Men’s Soccer Administrator Men’s Volleyball

CLASS OF 2007

Matt Hein ‘02 Men’s Soccer Judy Yagodinski Kohrman ‘87 Women’s Volleyball Joni Smith Price ‘90 Women’s Volleyball Lisa Jo Zehr Morlan ‘89 Women’s Volleyball Jay Golsteyn ‘90 Men’s Volleyball Norman Almodovar ‘94 Men’s Volleyball Fred Malcolm ‘91 Men’s Volleyball Andy Piazza IPFW Head Men’s Basketball Coach Joanne Lantz Former IPFW Chancellor Arthur & Elizabeth “Betty” Friedel IPFW Supporters

CLASS OF 2008 Julie (Hefty) Price ‘88 Jeff Richey ‘01 Jeff Ptak ‘03

Women’s Volleyball Men’s Soccer Men’s Volleyball

etics Hall of Fame . The Hall of Fame was established to celebrate the accomplishments inforced the college’s commitment to excellence, and seven years later now contains nald-Simpson, Fabiana Shields, and Ryan Steinbach.

CLASS OF 2009

Wendy (Recker) Pettis ‘97 Women’s Basketball Rico Martin ‘99 Baseball Matt Zbyszewski ‘05 Men’s Volleyball Lisa “Cheeks” Hormann ‘92 Women’s Volleyball Player/Coach/Supporter Dr. Ed Leonard Pioneer/Supporter

CLASS OF 2010 Chris Gisslen ‘01 Shacina Hersey ‘05 Dan Mathews ‘98 Dottie Porch ‘98

Men’s Volleyball Women’s Soccer Baseball Women’s Volleyball

CLASS OF 2011 Dan Gebhart ‘78 Juan Diaz ‘87 Heather Teagarden ‘96

CLASS OF 2012

Men’s Basketball Men’s Soccer Women’s Volleyball

Ashley Ade ‘03 Track and Field Kristin Macdonald-Simpson ‘03 Women’s Soccer Fabiana Shields ‘05 Women’s Volleyball Ryan Steinbach ‘05 Baseball

www.thesummitleague.org

THE SUMMIT LEAGUE#thesummitleague

IUPUI’s Chen Ni became the rst female in Summit League history to win two NCAA Championships, after winning the platform dive in 2010 and 2012. As The Summit League enters its fourth decade of Division I athletics, the performance level continues to rise to higher standards. A memorable 2011-12 campaign celebrated numerous record-setting and remarkable achievements for The Summit League, its member schools and student-athletes during the league’s 30th anniversary season. “Ascending” and “improving” are common adjectives used in media coverage of The Summit League as it continues its renaissance. Consisting of nine member institutions with over 3,000 studentathletes competing in 19 championship sports, The Summit League has enjoyed unprecedented success and development in recent history. Since rebranding as The Summit League in 2007, the league has produced 54 All-Americans, 37 Academic All-America selections and seven NCAA Championships. In the past seven seasons, Summit League teams have achieved nal national rankings in six different sports, won NCAA regional championships in two sports and advanced in three additional NCAA team championship tournaments. That level of success carries into both the classroom and athletic competition.

Record-Setting 2011-12 Season In 2011-12 alone, The Summit League nearly doubled its all-time NCAA Champions total by claiming four national titles. IUPUI’s Chen Ni became the rst female to win multiple NCAA crowns when she claimed her second platform diving championship in three seasons. The Summit League produced its most successful NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships to date when its student-athletes won three titles. Southern Utah’s Cameron Levins, one of three nalists for the prestigious Bowerman Award, won the 10,000-meter and 5,000-meter races and became The Summit League’s rst studentathlete to nish rst in multiple events at a single championship. Oral Roberts’ Jack Whitt gave the league its third title when he won the pole vault competition. Two additional student-athletes collected NCAA statistical championships as Oakland’s Reggie Hamilton became The Summit League’s rst men’s basketball national scoring leader and Western Illinois’ Sammy Marshall was softball’s national leader in stolen bases per game. The Summit League’s growth and success is most evident at the annual Basketball Championships. Its 2012 event set a record for total attendance, including the all-time highest women’s tournament gure and the third-best overall men’s draw. The last four tournaments occupy each of the top four all-time tournament attendance totals in league history. Popularity of The Summit League’s marquee event reaches beyond the arena. The 2012 Basketball Championships marked the rst time in league history that all 14 men’s and women’s tournament games

appeared on national cable television. Since 2009, every tournament game has been televised, including the men’s championship on ESPN2 and the women’s title game on ESPNU. Men’s Basketball enjoyed a stellar season on and off the court. The Summit League nished 2011-12 with its highest RPI ranking in history, placing 16th among Division I conferences after peaking as high as No. 11 earlier in the season. A record ve teams played in national postseason tournaments with one, Oakland, making the deepest run in league history with three wins and a seminal appearance in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament. The league-wide success translated to unprecedented fan support and an all-time best home attendance gure. Throughout the 2011-12 season, The Summit League measured up well against men’s basketball leagues across the country and nished with a .500 or better record against 15 of the 17 midmajor conferences. Against both Division I and overall non-league competition, The Summit League amassed its highest victory total and posted its best winning percentage on record. Under the national spotlight, The Summit League was one of only two conferences with multiple participating teams to post perfect records in nationallytelevised BracketBuster games. In women’s athletics, The Summit League sent a record four teams to compete in national women’s basketball postseason tournaments, including an all-time high three in the WNIT. The volleyball season saw The Summit League ranked as high as No. 13 among the 33 Division I leagues in the Pablo Ranking system. With three national champions and the two-highest placing teams in league history at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships, The Summit League solidied itself as one of the national leaders in the sport. During the Indoor season, The Summit League nished ninth among men’s Division I leagues in the nal USTFCCCA conference index. A combined 12 men’s and women’s Indoor and Outdoor AllAmerica honors went to Summit League student-athletes. The Summit League emphasizes a balance of outstanding athletics and academics. The NCAA honored a record 15 Summit League teams for APR success that included nishing among the top 10 percent for their sport. Individually, North Dakota State’s Amy Anderson continued to garner recognition as one of the NCAA’s top student-athletes by earning the National Golf Coaches Association’s Dinah Shore Trophy recognizing achievement in athletic performance, grade point average and community service. Similar honors went to IUPUI’s men’s soccer standout Perez Agaba, who earned selection to the Lowe’s Senior CLASS All-America team. A total of seven Summit League student-athletes were named to their sport’s Capital One Academic All-America teams, includes three rst team honorees.

Origins and Evolution In 1982, the present-day Summit League was formed by commissioner F.L. “Frosty” Ferzacca as the Association of MidContinent Universities with eight schools competing in ve championship sports at the Division I level. Later known as the

THE SUMMIT LEAGUE

340 W. Buttereld Rd., Suite 3D Elmhurst, IL 60126 Phone: (630) 516-0661 Fax: (630) 516-0673

www.thesummitleague.org

Tom Douple Commissioner

Commissioner .................................................................Tom Douple Senior Associate Commissioner...........................Myndee Kay Larsen Associate Commissioner/Administration Services ...........Angie Torain Assistant Commissioner/Compliance ..........................Matthew Boyer Assistant Commissioner/Communications...................... David Brauer Director of Marketing ..............................................Vanessa Quimpo Associate Director of Communications ............................ Greg Mette Assistant Director of Communications ............ Stephanie Sabaduquia Administrative Assistant ................................................ Colleen Rott

SUMMIT LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP

One of the Summit League’s most iconic moments came when Valparaiso’s Bryce Drew hit “the shot”, a game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer, to top Mississippi in the rst round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament. Valpo’s story captivated the nation as they became the league’s second team to reach the “Sweet 16.” Mid-Continent Conference, The Summit League has grown to a combined enrollment of over 144,000 students at nine universities, four of which are based in top-58 U.S. metro populations (Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City and Omaha). The Summit League’s two newest members, South Dakota and Nebraska Omaha, compete together for the rst time in 2012-13. Admitted to the league in 2009, USD completed its initial year of league competition in 2011-12 and is eligible for all championships this season. UNO joined the league in 2011 and is in its rst year of Summit League competition before becoming fully eligible for all sport championships in 2015-16. Current Summit League member institutions include: IPFW (Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne), IUPUI (Indiana University-Purdue University-Indianapolis), UMKC (University of MissouriKansas City), the University of Nebraska Omaha, North Dakota State University, Oakland University, the University of South Dakota, South Dakota State University, and Western Illinois University. Eastern Illinois University competes as an associate member in swimming and diving and men’s soccer and Oral Roberts University is an associate member for men’s soccer. These member institutions pride themselves on providing quality athletic, academic and social experiences for their student-athletes. The Summit League sponsors 19 championship sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s indoor track and eld, men’s and women’s outdoor track and eld, men’s and women’s tennis, and volleyball. The league champion receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament in all applicable sports. Since its inception in 1982, The Summit League has had several transcendent moments on the national stage. In 1986, Cleveland State upset third-seeded Indiana in the rst round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament on its way to a berth in the Sweet 16. A decade later, Valparaiso captured the nation’s attention when Bryce Drew hit “the shot” to topple No. 4 seed Mississippi in an NCAA rst-round game that sparked its 1998 Sweet 16 run. More recently, Oral Roberts’ baseball program nished the 2004 campaign with a nationalranking and became the rst Summit League school to reach an NCAA Super Regional in 2006. Three years later in 2009, North Dakota State became the league’s rst softball team to win an NCAA regional and advance to the Super Regional round. During the 2008-09 basketball season, South Dakota State’s women’s team was nationally-ranked throughout the year and capped its season with an NCAA Tournament rst round victory. The League has produced nine NCAA champions, four Olympic medalists and numerous All-Americans in the sports of track and eld, swimming and diving and cross country. Several professional athletes and draft choices have come directly from The Summit League, including three Major League Baseball rst round picks, a pair of NBA rst round choices, and one WNBA selection. Former Summit Leaguer Kevin Duckworth (NBA) was a two-time all-star during his professional career. To coincide with The Summit League’s 30th Anniversary Season, the league released a list of its Top 30 Distinguished Contributors from the Division I era as selected by a panel of voters from member schools and media. Four individual NCAA champions and three Olympic medalists along with four NBA players and two World Series Champions headlined The Summit League’s list of top student-athletes, coaches and administrators that was the jewel of the anniversary celebration. Follow The Summit League on Twitter @thesummitleague, @summithoops and @summitchamps

FORT WAYNE Nickname: Location: Enrollment: Founded: Joined League:

Mastodons Fort Wayne, Ind. 14,193 1964 2007

IUPUI Nickname: Location: Enrollment: Founded: Joined League:

Jaguars Indianapolis, Ind. 30,566 1969 1998

KANSAS CITY Nickname: Location: Enrollment: Founded: Joined League:

Kangaroos Kansas City, Mo. 14,221 1933 1994

NORTH DAKOTA STATE Nickname: Bison Location: Fargo, N.D. Enrollment: 14,407 Founded: 1890 Joined League: 2007 OAKLAND Nickname: Location: Enrollment: Founded: Joined League:

Golden Grizzlies Rochester, Mich. 19,053 1957 1997

OMAHA Nickname: Location: Enrollment: Founded: Joined League:

Mavericks Omaha, Neb. 15,448 1908 2011

SOUTH DAKOTA Nickname: Coyotes Location: Vermillion, S.D. Enrollment: 9,617 Founded: 1862 Joined League: 2011 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE Nickname: Jackrabbits Location: Brookings, S.D. Enrollment: 12,816 Founded: 1881 Joined League: 2007 WESTERN ILLINOIS Nickname: Fighting Leathernecks Location: Macomb, Ill. Enrollment: 13,331 Founded: 1899 Joined League: 1982 (charter member) ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Eastern Illinois University competes as an associate member in swimming and diving and men’s soccer. Oral Roberts Universitycompetes as an associate member in men’s soccer.

SOUTH DAKOTA COYOTES Vermillion, S.D.

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE JACKRABBITS Brookings, S.D.

NEBRASKA OMAHA MAVERICKS Omaha, Neb.

UMKC

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

KANGAROOS Kansas City, Mo.

BISON Fargo, N.D.

OAKLAND

IPFW

GOLDEN GRIZZLIES Rochester, Mich.

MASTODONS Fort Wayne, Ind.

WESTERN ILLINOIS

FIGHTING LEATHERNECKS Macomb, Ill.

IUPUI

JAGUARS Indianapolis, Ind.

Oral Roberts Oakland North Dakota State Southern Utah South Dakota State IPFW Western Illinois

2012 STANDINGS

LEAGUE 17-6 .739 15-6 .714 14-10 .583 12-11 .522 7-14 .333 8-16 .333 7-17 .292

OVERALL 38-25 .603 25-31 .446 40-20 .667 18-36 .333 18-33-1 .356 16-40 .286 17-35-1 .330

2012 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

PLAYER February 20 Dan Dispensa Western Illinois February 27 Nick Colwell North Dakota State March 5 Cam Schiller Oral Roberts March 12 Carter DeBoe IPFW March 19 Bo Cuthbertson Southern Utah March 26 Bo Cuthbertson Southern Utah April 2 Aaron Cieslak Oakland April 9 David Headley Southern Utah April 16 Tim Ryan Oakland April 23 Chase Rezac Southern Utah April 30 Robby Enslen Oakland May 7 Carter DeBoe IPFW May 14 Bennett Pickar Oral Roberts May 21 Kyle Bobolts / Oakland Jose Trevino / Oral Roberts PITCHER February 20 Luke Anderson / NDSU Rich Mascheri / Western Illinois February 27 Dustin Hunter Western Illinois March 5 Drew Bowen / Oral Roberts Nick Smith / Western Ill. March 12 Stephen Bougher South Dakota State March 19 Drew Bowen / Oral Roberts Stephen Bougher / SDSU March 26 Alex Gonalez / Oral Roberts John Straka / NDSU April 2 Chuck Weaver / IPFW John Straka / NDSU April 9 Jeff Gorecki Oakland April 16 Kurt Giller / Oral Roberts - Justin Neubauer / Southern Utah April 23 Alex Gonzalez / Oral Roberts Kyle Kingsley / NDSU April 30 Luke Anderson North Dakota State May 7 John Straka North Dakota State May 14 Drew Bowen / Oral Roberts - Chase Rezac / Souther Utah May 21 Alex Gonzalez Oral Roberts

FIRST TEAM

2012 ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS

1B 2B 3B SS C OF OF OF DH Util. SP SP SP RP

Jared Schlehuber Cam Schiller Jose Trevino Bo Cuthbertson Bennett Pickar Tim Colwell Beau Hanowski Tim Ryan Kevin Kline Chase Rezac Drew Bowen Kurt Giller John Straka Joe Spring

Oral Roberts Oral Roberts Oral Roberts Southern Utah Oral Roberts North Dakota State South Dakota State Oakland Southern Utah Southern Utah Oral Roberts Oral Roberts North Dakota State Oral Roberts

1B 2B 3B SS C OF OF OF DH Util. SP SP SP RP

Nick Colwell Wes Satzinger Zach Wentz Austin Cowen Jake Morton Nick Anderson Dan Dispensa Marcus Romero Phil Paquette Steve Danielak Alex Gonzalez Jeff Gorecki Rich Mascheri Kyle Kingsley

North Dakota State North Dakota State North Dakota State Western Illinois Oakland North Dakota State Western Illinois Southern Utah South Dakota State IPFW Oral Roberts Oakland Western Illinois North Dakota State

SECOND TEAM

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jared Schlehuber

PITCHER OF THE YEAR Drew Bowen

NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR Jose Trevino

COACH OF THE YEAR John Musachio

Oral Roberts

Oakland

2012 SUMMIT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT (TULSA, OKLA.) FIRST ROUND

LOSERS BRACKET

(1) Oral Roberts 2, (4) Southern Utah 1 (3) NDSU 3, (2) Oakland 2 (11 Innings)

(2) Oakland 4, (4) Southern Utah 2 (1) Oral Roberts 3, (2) Oakland 2

WINNERS BRACKET

CHAMPIONSHIP

(3) NDSU 4, (1) Oral Roberts 3 (10 Innings)

(1) Oral Roberts 4, (3) NDSU 1 (1) Oral Roberts 4, (3) NDSU 3

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

Simon Anderson, North Dakota State // Drew Bowen, Oral Roberts (MVP) // Tim Colwell, North Dakota State // Jason Hager, Oakland // Nolan Jacoby, Oakland // Brandon King, Oral Roberts // Kyle Kingsley, North Dakota State // Kyle Kleinendorst, North Dakota State // Brad Royer, Southern Utah // Tim Ryan, Oakland // Jared Schlehuber, Oral Roberts // Joe Spring, Oral Roberts // Mike Torrence, Oral Roberts // Jose Trevino, Oral Roberts

IPFW BASEBALL CAREER RECORDS Highest Batting Average (min. 160 AB) 1) .394 Mark Vance 104-264 2) .387 Terry Johnson 77-199 3) .365 Rico Martin 148-405 4) .353 Mike Munro 78-221 5) .352 Mike Mungovan 95-270 6) .345 Ryan Steinbach 120-348 7) .344 Chris Gottschall 105-305 8) .339 Jared Davis 124-366 9) .337 Jason Jaffee 110-326

1994-95 1997 1996-99 1977-80 1976-79 2004-05 2008-09 2007-08 1997-98

Highest Slugging Percentage (min. 160 AB) 1) .678 Mark Vance 264 AB 1994-95 2) .670 Mike Mungovan 270 AB 1976-79 3) .637 Rico Martin 405 AB 1996-99 4) .581 Casey Fogle 241 AB 1997-98 5) .574 Jared Davis 366 AB 2007-08 6) .568 Terry Johnson 199 AB 1997 7) .558 Jason Jaffee 326 AB 1997-98 8) .548 Chad Ketzler 301 AB 1992-94 9) .544 Chris Gottschall 305 AB 2008-09 10) .538 Shaun VanDriessche 637 AB 2007-10 Highest On-Base Percentage (min. 160 AB) 1) .506 Mark Vance 264 AB 1994-95 2) .445 Rico Martin 405 AB 1996-99 3) .442 Ryan Steinbach 348 AB 2004-05 4) .441 Terry Johnson 199 AB 1997 5) .437 Casey Fogle 241 AB 1997-98 6) .434 Nick Millspaugh 247 AB 2005-07 7) .423 Brad Krocker 178 AB 1986-89 8) .421 Ryan Keena 662 AB 2003-06 9) .418 Dustin Fremion 443 AB 2002-05 10) .413 Chris Gottschall 305 AB 2008-09 Highest Stolen Base Pct. (min. 25 attempts) 1) .946 Scott Henning 35-37 1980 2) .909 Ron Dial 30-33 1992-95 3) .893 Zach Walton 50-56 2003-06 4) .861 Robert Milledge 31-36 1993-96 5) .857 Carter DeBoe 24-28 2011-12 6) .833 Terry Johnson 30-36 1997 7) .829 Ryan Steinbach 29-35 2004-05 8) .808 Mike Gerbasich 21-26 1993-95 9) .807 Nate Hoggatt 46-57 1999-02 10) .800 Ryan Keena 96-120 2003-06

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Most Games Played 1) 198 Ryan Keena 2) 192 Tyler Fowler 3) 189 Zach Walton 4) 188 Shaun VanDriessche 5) 182 Garrett Segraves 6) 180 Brad Smock 7) 176 Brent Alwine 8) 168 Brandon Armstrong 9) 166 Dustin Fremion 10) 158 Caleb Smith

2003-06 2003-06 2003-06 2007-10 2008-11 1998-01 2003-06 2002-05 2002-05 2003-06

Most Games Started 1) 189 Ryan Keena 2) 187 Tyler Fowler 3) 178 Brad Smock 4) 170 Garrett Segraves 5) 165 Shaun VanDriessche 6) 149 Zach Walton 7) 147 Brent Alwine 7) 147 Mark Carden 9) 144 Nate Hoggatt 10) 134 Brandon Armstrong

2003-06 2003-06 1998-01 2008-11 2007-10 2003-06 2003-06 2007-09 1999-02 2002-05

Most At Bats 1) 662 Ryan Keena 2) 637 Shaun VanDriessche 3) 626 Brad Smock 4) 622 Tyler Fowler 5) 615 Garrett Segraves 6) 555 Mark Carden 7) 505 Zach Walton 8) 499 Nate Hoggatt 9) 489 Brent Alwine 10) 482 Ryan Wallace

2003-06 2007-10 1998-01 2003-06 2008-11 2007-09 2003-06 1999-02 2003-06 1996-98

Most Hits 1) 199 Ryan Keena 2) 194 Shaun VanDriessche 3) 191 Brad Smock 4) 170 Tyler Fowler 5) 166 Mark Carden 6) 154 Ryan Wallace 7) 152 Brent Alwine 8) 148 Rico Martin 9) 146 Robert Milledge

2003-06 2007-10 1998-01 2003-06 2007-09 1996-98 2003-06 1996-99 1993-96

IPFW BASEBALL CAREER RECORDS Most Runs Scored 1) 140 Ryan Keena 2) 124 Brad Smock 3) 110 Ryan Wallace 4) 106 Rico Martin 5) 105 Zach Walton 6) 103 Shaun VanDriessche 7) 101 Tyler Fowler 9) 101 Garrett Segraves 10) 97 Dustin Fremion 10) 97 Robert Milledge Most Doubles 1) 36 Jared Davis 2) 32 Ryan Keena 3) 31 Shaun VanDriessche 3) 31 Brad Smock 5) 30 Robert Millidge 6) 29 Rich Hale 6) 29 Rico Martin 8) 28 Brandon Armstrong 9) 27 Tyler Fowler 9) 27 Brett Ratcliffe Most Triples 1) 13 Doug Bruick 2) 7 Mike Mungovan 2) 7 Ryan Keena 4) 5 Terry Johnson 4) 5 Dustin Fremion 4) 5 Jim Murdock 4) 5 Mike Dull 8) 4 10 Players Tied

2003-06 1998-01 1996-98 1996-99 2003-06 2007-10 2003-06 2008-11 2002-05 1993-96

Most Home Runs 1) 38 Shaun VanDriessche 2) 25 Rico Martin 3) 17 Mike Mungovan 3) 17 Jason Jaffee 5) 16 Brandon Armstrong 5) 16 Jared Davis 5) 16 Nate Hoggatt 8) 15 Rich Hale 8) 15 Brad Smock 8) 15 Ronald Dull

2007-10 1996-99 1976-79 1997-98 2002-05 2007-08 1999-02 1999-02 1998-01 1981-83

2007-08 2003-06 2007-10 1998-01 1993-96 1999-02 1996-99 2002-05 2003-06 1993-95

Most Runs Batted In 1) 137 Shaun VanDriessche 2) 129 Ryan Keena 3) 117 Rico Martin 4) 100 Brad Smock 5) 92 Jason Jaffe 6) 87 Brett Ratcliffe 6) 87 Brandon Armstrong 8) 82 Jared Davis 8) 82 Rich Hale 10) 80 Tyler Fowler

2007-10 2003-06 1996-99 1998-01 1997-98 1993-95 2002-05 2007-08 1999-02 2003-06

Most Total Bases 1) 343 Shaun VanDriessche 2) 273 Brad Smock 3) 263 Ryan Keena 4) 258 Rico Martin 5) 223 Tyler Fowler 6) 221 Brandon Armstrong 7) 212 Rich Hale 8) 211 Nate Hoggatt 9) 210 Jared Davis 10) 200 Robert Millidge

2007-10 1998-01 2003-06 1996-99 2003-06 2002-05 1999-02 1999-02 2007-08 1993-96

Most Walks 1) 95 Garrett Segraves 2) 89 Ryan Keena 3) 80 Brad Smock 4) 72 Ryan Wallace 5) 64 Mark Carden 5) 64 Dustin Fremion 7) 62 Mike Berbasich 7) 62 Caleb Smith 9) 59 Bryan Scott

2008-11 2003-06 1998-01 1996-98 2007-09 2002-05 1993-95 2003-06 1997-00

1976-78 1976-79 2003-06 1997 2002-05 1976 1982-83

2013 IPFW BASEBALL

IPFW BASEBALL CAREER RECORDS Most Hit by Pitch 1) 55 Ryan Keena 2) 35 Tyler Fowler 3) 27 Bill Segerman 4) 25 Dustin Fremion 4) 25 Bryan Scott 6) 24 Garrett Segraves 6) 24 Rich Hale 8) 23 Jason Doerffler 8) 23 Jason Jaffe 8) 23 Brad Smock

2003-06 2003-06 1998-99 2002-05 1997-00 2008-11 1999-02 2007-10 1997-98 1998-01

Most Strikouts 1) 133 Shaun VanDriessche 2) 130 Garrett Segraves 3) 128 Quentin Brown 4) 118 Ryan Keena 5) 113 Nate Hoggatt 6) 103 Brandon Armstrong 7) 101 Rico Martin 8) 101 Mark Carden 9) 100 Zach Walton 10) 95 Jason Widmar

2007-10 2008-11 2006-09 2003-06 1999-02 2002-05 1996-99 2007-09 2003-06 1999-02

Most Stolen Bases 1) 96 Ryan Keena 2) 53 Dustin Fremion 3) 50 Zach Walton 4) 46 Nate Hoggatt 5) 36 Ryan Wallace 6) 35 Scott Henning 7) 31 Robert Milledge 8) 30 Terry Johnson 8) 30 Ron Dial 10) 29 Ryan Steinbach

2003-06 2002-05 2003-06 1999-02 1996-98 1980 1993-96 1997 1992-95 2004-05

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Most Wins 1) 15 David Zachary 2) 13 Travis Bradford 2) 13 Daniel Mathews 2) 13 Jason Horvath 5) 11 Eric Lambert 6) 10 Matt Erpelding 6) 10 Kellen Marshall 8) 9 Brandon Knowling 8) 9 Tyler Baatz 8) 9 Nick Optiz 8) 9 Brian Bogs Most Saves 1) 10 Doug McDonald 2) 7 Steve Danielak 2) 7 Adam Ferris 4) 6 Adam Gibson 5) 5 Travis Johnson 6) 4 Samuel Walker 7) 3 4 Players Tied

2002-05 1993-96 1997-98 2001-04 2003-06 1998-00 2002-03 2008-10 2005-09 2010-11 2000-01 2001-04 2011-12 2002-05 2003-06 2004-06 2008-11

Most Strikeouts per/9 inn. Game (min. 30 IP) 1) 10.8 Mike Lothamer 60.0 IP 1980 2) 10.01 Steve Danielak 56.2 IP 2011-12 3) 9.60 Dean Lehrman 49.2 IP 1976-77 4) 9.44 Doug McDonald 67.2 IP 2001-04 5) 9.00 Daniel Mathews 131.0 IP 1997-98 6) 8.91 Rick Genesi 33.1 IP 1980 7) 8.72 Aaron Van Allen 52.2 IP 2002-03 8) 8.52 Jonathan Cummins 49.2 IP 1997 9) 8.47 Kellen Marshall 140.1 IP 2002-03 10) 8.46 Josh Skinner 50.0 IP 2002 Fewest Walks per/9 inn. Game (min. 30 IP) 1) 1.89 Nick Opitz 152.2 IP 2010-11 2) 1.91 Adam Wilson 33.0 IP 1991 3) 1.93 Todd Bolinger 32.2 IP 1994 4) 2.97 Glenn Berggoetz 64.0 IP 1986 5) 2.03 Donnie Sixt 62.0 IP 2007 6) 2.46 Travis Johnson 84.0 IP 2004-06 7) 2.51 Tim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal 79.0 IP 1999 8) 2.51 Cole Uebelhor 251.1 IP 2005-08 9) 2.59 Andrew Emge 59.0 IP 2009-10 10) 2.70 Dan Currie 43.1 IP 1977-78

IPFW BASEBALL CAREER RECORDS Most Appearances 1) 78 Adam Ferris 2) 75 Matt Ransbottom 3) 73 Matt Antos 4) 60 Samuel Walker 5) 57 Travis Johnson 6) 56 Cole Uebelhor 7) 54 Jake Hollander 7) 54 Tyler Baatz 9) 52 Tony Wilson 9) 52 Jim McCullough Most Games Started 1) 46 Jason Horvath 2) 42 Cole Uebelhor 3) 40 David Zachary 4) 38 Eric Lambert 5) 37 Samuel Walker 6) 30 Matt Erpelding 7) 29 Stacy Herrold 8) 25 4 Players Tied

2002-05 2007-11 2007-10 2008-11 2004-06 2005-08 2005-08 2005-09 2001-05 1997-00 2001-04 2005-08 2002-05 2003-06 2008-11 1998-00 2005-09

Most Complete Games 1) 13 Brian Bogs 2) 12 Daniel Mathews 2) 12 Matt Erpelding 4) 11 Jason Horvath 4) 11 Doug Grover 6) 10 David Zachary 7) 9 Kellen Marshall 7) 9 Eric Lambert 7) 9 Travis Bradford 7) 9 Matt North

2000-01 1997-98 1998-00 2001-04 1981-84 2002-05 2002-03 2003-06 1993-96 1986-89

Most Shutouts 1) 4 Kellen Marshall 2) 3 Brian Bogs 2) 3 Jason Horvath 4) 2 David Zachary 4) 2 Stacy Herrold 4) 2 Daniel Mathews 4) 2 Chuck Weaver

2002-03 2000-01 2001-04 2002-05 2005-09 1997-98 2012

Most Innings Pitched 1) 267.0 Jason Horvath 2) 251.1 Cole Uebelhor 3) 217.1 Samuel Walker 4) 210.0 David Zachary 5) 200.0 Matt Erpelding 6) 198.0 Eric Lambert 7) 193.2 Stacy Herrold 8) 182.2 Brian Bogs 9) 173.0 Matt Antos 10) 169.0 Tyler Baatz

2001-04 2005-08 2008-11 2002-05 1998-00 2003-06 2005-09 2000-01 2007-10 2005-09

Most Strikeouts 1) 210 Jason Horvath 2) 179 Samuel Walker 3) 165 David Zachary 4) 151 Brian Bogs 5) 132 Kellen Marshall 6) 131 Daniel Mathews 7) 125 Cole Uebelhor 8) 119 Matt Antos 9) 118 Stacy Herrold 9) 118 Jason Collins

2001-04 2008-11 2002-05 2000-01 2002-03 1997-98 2005-08 2007-11 2005-09 2000-01

Lowest ERA (min. 30 IP) 1) 2.49 Dan Currie (43.1 IP) 1977-78 1) 2.49 Garry Drake (61.1 IP) 1976-77 3) 2.80 Rick Stevens (61.0 IP) 1980 4) 2.83 John Moyer (35 IP) 1977 5) 3.34 Jim Gidley (35.0 IP) 1979 6) 3.38 Scott Roemer (32.0 IP) 1983 7) 3.47 Kris Bloom (46.2 IP) 2000 8) 3.53 Brandon Knowling (89.1 IP) 2008-10 9) 3.71 Daniel Mathews (131 IP) 1997-98 10) 3.79 Brian Bogs (182.2 IP) 2000-01 Lowest Opp. Batting Avg. (min. 30 IP) 1) .000 Dean Lehrman (49.2 IP) 1976-77 1) .000 John Moyer (35 IP) 1977 1) .000 Garry Drake (61.1 IP) 1976-77 4) .242 Chuck Weaver (98.1 IP) 2012 5) .266 Josh Skinner (50 IP) 2002 6) .267 Josh Shatto (34.1 IP) 2009 7) .271 Brandon Knowling (89.1) 2008-10 8) .274 Adam Ferris (134 IP) 2002-05 9) .279 Kellen Marshall (140.1) 2002-03

2013 IPFW BASEBALL

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Highest Batting Average (min. 40 AB) 1) .466 Mike Mungovan 34-73 AB 2) .448 Mike Dull 30-67 AB 3) .437 Rico Martin 31-71 AB 4) .433 Mark Vance 58-134 AB 5) .426 Mike Mungovan 23-54 AB 5) .408 Scott Henning 40-98 AB 7) .405 Rico Martin 49-121 AB 8) .393 Mike Dull 33-84 AB 9) .391 Dan Correll 27-69 AB 10) .388 Doug Bruick 40-103 AB

1997 1983 1999 1994 1979 1980 1997 1982 1984 1977

Highest Slugging Percentage (min. 40 AB) 1) 1.045 Mike Dull 67 AB 1983 2) .926 Ronald Dull 81 AB 1981 3) .808 Mike Mungovan 73 AB 1977 4) .785 Rico Martin 121 AB 1997 5) .732 Rico Martin 71 AB 1999 6) .692 Mike Mungovan 52 AB 1978 6) .692 Mark Vance 130 AB 1998 8) .685 Mike Mungovan 54 AB 1979 9) .677 Rico Martin 130 AB 1998 10) .664 Mark Vance 134 AB 1994 Highest On Base Pct. (min. 40 AB) 1) .538 Dave Bischoff 72 AB 2) .531 Mark Vance 134 AB 3) .518 Rico Martin 71 AB 4) .503 Rico Martin 121 AB 5) .482 Scott Henning 98 AB 6) .482 Mark Vance 130 AB 7) .479 Mike Dull 67 AB 8) .469 Will Faulkner 178 AB 9) .466 Jim Finks 82 AB 10) .466 Mike Mungovan 73 AB

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1980 1994 1999 1997 1980 1995 1983 2011 1976 1977

Most Games Played 1) 56 Clay Hathaway 2012 1) 56 Kristian Gayday 2012 1) 56 Carter DeBoe 2012 1) 56 Malcolm White 2012 5) 55 A.J. Christensen 2010 6) 54 Shane Trevino 2012 7) 53 Daren Boss 2012 8) 52 Kurt Dudley 2010 8) 52 Shaun VanDriessche 2010 8) 52 Will Faulkner 2010 Games Started 1) 56 Clay Hathaway 1) 56 Kristian Gayday 1) 56 Carter DeBoe 1) 56 Malcolm White 5) 54 A.J. Christensen 6) 52 Will Faulkner 7) 51 Eight Players Tied

2012 2012 2012 2012 2010 2010

Most At Bats 1) 212 Clay Hathaway 2012 2) 211 Carter DeBoe 2012 3) 206 A.J. Christensen 2010 4) 202 Chris Gottschall 2009 5) 199 Terry Johnson 1997 5) 199 Kristian Gayday 2012 7) 198 Mark Carden 2009 8) 194 Shaun VanDriessche 2009 8) 194 Ryan Keena 2006 10) 193 Jared Davis 2008 Most Runs Scored 1) 53 Terry Johnson 2) 51 Mark Vance 3) 49 Ryan Steinbach 4) 45 Mark Vance 4) 45 Ryan Keena 6) 44 Rico Martin 6) 44 Dustin Fremion 8) 43 Brad Smock 8) 43 Ryan Wallace 10) 42 2 Players Tied

1997 1995 2005 1994 2005 1997 2005 1998 1998

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Most Hits 1) 77 2) 71 3) 69 4) 67 5) 65 6) 63 7) 61 7) 61 9) 60 9) 60

Most Runs Batted In 1) 54 Jared Davis 2) 51 Jason Jaffe 3) 48 Chris Gottschall 4) 45 Chad Hetzler 5) 44 Sean Kirk 5) 44 Ryan Keena 7) 43 Ryan Steinbach 7) 43 Rico Martin 7) 43 Carter DeBoe 10) 42 Rico Martin

Terry Johnson 1997 Chris Gottschall 2009 Will Faulkner 2011 A.J. Christensen 2010 Jared Davis 2007 Ryan Keena 2006 Jason Jaffe 1997 Shaun VanDriessche 2009 Ryan Steinbach 2005 Ryan Steinbach 2004

Most Doubles 1) 21 Chris Gottschall 2) 18 Jared Davis 2) 18 Jared Davis 4) 17 Terry Johnson 5) 15 A.J. Christensen 5) 15 Brett Clark 5) 15 Carter DeBoe 8) 14 Six Players Tied

2009 2007 2008 1997 2010 2010 2012

Most Triples 1) 6 Doug Bruick 2) 5 Jim Murdock 2) 5 Terry Johnson 4) 4 Doug Bruick 4) 4 Ryan Keena 4) 4 Jim Firks 7) 3 Fifteen Players Tied

1976 1976 1997 1978 2006 1977

2007 1997 2009 1995 2005 2006 2005 1998 2012 1997

Most Total Bases 1) 116 Shaun VanDriessche 2010 2) 115 Chris Gottschall 2009 3) 113 Terry Johnson 1997 4) 110 Jared Davis 2007 5) 109 A.J. Christensen 2010 6) 107 Jason Jaffe 1997 7) 100 Jared Davis 2008 8) 98 Shaun VanDriessche 2009 9) 96 Carter DeBoe 2012 10) 95 Rico Martin 1997 Most Walks 1) 54 Malcolm White 2) 40 Garrett Segraves 3) 35 Jim Knight 4) 34 Ryan Steinbach 5) 32 Ryan Wallace 6) 31 Mike Gerbasich 6) 31 Dustin Fremion 8) 30 Dave Bischoff 9) 29 Jordan Kohler 10) 28 Four Players Tied

Most Home Runs 1) 18 Shaun VanDriessche 2010 2) 14 Ronald Dull 1981 3) 11 Rico Martin 1997 4) 10 Mike Dull 1983 4) 10 Jason Jaffe 1997 6) 9 Rich Hale 2002 6) 9 A.J. Christensen 2010 6) 9 Shaun VanDriessche 2008 6) 9 Mark Vance 1995 6) 9 Rico Martin 1998 6) 9 Jared Davis 2007

Most Times Hit by Pitch 1) 20 Ryan Keena 2) 17 Bill Segerman 3) 15 Jesse Shovek 3) 15 Ryan Keena 3) 15 Billy Banks 3) 15 Tyler Fowler 7) 14 Jason Jaffe 7) 14 Jason Doerffler 9) 13 Bryan Scott

2012 2011 1997 2005 1997 1995 2005 1980 2009

2005 1999 2002 2004 2002 2006 1998 2007 2000

2013 IPFW BASEBALL

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Most Stolen Bases 1) 35 Scott Henning 2) 33 Ryan Keena 3) 32 Ryan Keena 4) 30 Terry Johnson 5) 22 Dustin Fremion 6) 19 Zach Walton 6) 19 Ryan Steinbach 6) 19 Carter DeBoe 9) 17 Four Players Tied Lowest ERA (min. 12 IP) 1) 0.55 Ryan Shaffer 2) 1.65 Dan Currie 3) 1.80 Paul Fowerbaugh 4) 1.96 Rod Garcia 5) 2.35 Daniel Mathews 6) 2.49 Garry Drake 7) 2.70 Robert Milledge 8) 2.77 Brett Garrett 9) 2.80 Rick Stevens 10) 2.83 John Moyer

Most Strikeouts per./9 inn. Game (min. 12 IP) 12.38 Aaron Van Allen 24.0 IP 2002 10.80 Mike Lothamer 60.0 IP 1980 10.71 Doug McDonald 19.1 IP 2001 10.50 Steve Danielak 12.0 IP 2011 9.98 Mike Hendricks 15.1 IP 1983 9.90 Doug McDonald 20.0 IP 2003 9.87 Steve Danielak 44.2 IP 2012 9.84 David Zachary 39.1 IP 2003 9.60 Dean Lehrman 49.2 IP 1977 9.29 Jason Horvath 62.0 IP 2003

1980 2005 2006 1997 2005 2006 2005 2012

16.1 IP 16.1 IP 25.0 IP 23.0 IP 69.0 IP 61.0 IP 36.2 IP 26.0 IP 61.0 IP 35.0 IP

1993 1997 1986 1994 1998 1977 1993 1984 1980 1977

Fewest Walks Allowed/9 inn. Game (min. 12 IP) 0.53 Andrew Porter 17.0 IP 2006 1.24 Matt Hagedorn 29.0 IP 2006 1.45 Tom Rondot 18.2 IP 1977 1.65 Dan Currie 16.1 IP 1977 1.73 Nick Opitz 78.0 IP 2011 1.86 Jeff Biddle 19.1 IP 1979 1.91 Adam Wilson 33.0 IP 1991 1.93 Todd Bolinger 32.2 IP 1994 1.94 Travis Johnson 41.2 IP 2006 1.96 Travis Johnson 23.0 IP 2005

Most Wins 1) 7 Garry Drake 1) 7 Daniel Mathews 1) 7 Brandon Knowling 4) 6 Kris Bracken 4) 6 Kellen Marshall 4) 6 Daniel Mathews 4) 6 Travis Bradford 4) 6 Tim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal 4) 6 Steve Danielak 10) 5 12 Players Tied

1977 1998 2008 1999 2002 1997 1994 1999 2012

Most Saves 1) 6 Steve Danielak 2) 5 Doug McDonald 2) 5 Travis Johnson 4) 4 Adam Gibson 4) 4 Samuel Walker 6) 3 Andrew Emge 6) 3 David Ellis 6) 3 Doug McDonald 6) 3 Brad Zeddis 9) 2 Nine Players Tied

2012 2003 2006 2005 2008 2009 1997 2002 1989

Most Shutouts 1) 3 Brian Bogs 2) 2 Kellen Marshall 2) 2 David Zachary 2) 2 Daniel Mathews 2) 2 Kellen Marshall 2) 2 Chuck Weaver

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2000 2002 2003 1998 2003 2012

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Most Appearances 1) 27 Travis Johnson 2) 26 Adam Ferris 3) 25 Andrew Emge 4) 24 Matt Ransbottom 5) 23 Steve Danielak 6) 22 Adam Gibson 6) 22 Adam Gibson 6) 22 Matt Ransbottom 6) 22 Brian Bogs 10) 21 Matt Antos 10) 21 Matt Antos Most Games Started 1) 14 Chuck Weaver 1) 14 Jason Kalber 1) 14 Samuel Walker 1) 14 Jason Horvath 1) 14 Eric Lambert 1) 14 Brian Bogs 1) 14 Kellen Marshall 2) 13 Seven Players Tied Most Complete Games 1) 7 Brian Bogs 1) 7 Daniel Mathews 1) 7 Travis Bradford 1) 7 David Ellis 1) 7 Matt Erpelding 6) 6 Nick Opitz 6) 6 Glenn Berggoetz 6) 6 Stacy Herrold 6) 6 Brian Bogs 6) 6 Matt North Most Innings Pitched 1) 104.2 Brian Bogs 2) 98.1 Chuck Weaver 3) 94.2 Jason Horvath 4) 92.0 Jason Kalber 5) 87.0 Casey Rohan 6) 84.1 Matt Erpelding 7) 83.1 Jason Collins 8) 79.0 Tim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal 9) 78.0 Nick Opitz 10) 78.0 Brian Bogs

2006 2003 2009 2011 2012 2005 2006 2010 2001 2009 2008 2012 2012 2009 2004 2006 2001 2002

Most Strikeouts 1) 90 Brian Bogs 2) 87 Chuck Weaver 3) 72 Mike Lothamer 4) 71 Jason Horvath 4) 71 Kellen Marshall 6) 70 Jason Kalber 6) 70 Daniel Mathews 8) 66 Matt Antos 9) 65 Jason Collins 10) 64 Jason Horvath

2001 2012 1980 2004 2002 2012 1998 2010 2001 2003

Most Batters Faced 1) 444 Brian Bogs 1) 444 Jason Kalber 3) 436 Chuck Weaver 4) 428 Jason Horvath 5) 388 Casey Rohan 6) 361 David Zachary 7) 360 Travis Reboulet 8) 356 Samuel Walker 9) 352 Lucas Kesterson 10) 344 Nick Opitz

2001 2012 2012 2004 2004 2002 2012 2011 2010 2010

Most Runners Picked Off 1) 8 Travis Johnson 2) 6 Devin Taylor 2) 6 Devin Taylor 4) 5 Travis Johnson 4) 5 Samuel Walker 6) 4 Eric Lambert 6) 4 Jason Horvath 8) 3 4 Players Tied

2001 1998 1996 1997 1999 2011 1986 2009 2000 1987

Most Caught Stealing By 1) 24 Devin Taylor 2) 22 Rich Hale 3) 20 Brad Smock 4) 17 Devin Taylor 5) 15 Matt Hagedorn 5) 15 Caleb Fenimore 7) 13 Brent Doty 8) 12 Brent Doty 8) 12 Cory Miller 10) 11 Adam Gibson

2001 2012 2004 2012 2004 1999 2001 1999 2011 2000

2006 2008 2009 2005 2009 2005 2003

2009 2002 2001 2008 2004 2012 2005 2006 2010 2003

2013 IPFW BASEBALL

TEAM SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Highest Batting Average 1) .345 1977 2) .320 1997 3) .315 2005 4) .314 1994 5) .311 1998 6) .310 1995 7) .301 1989 7) .301 2006 9) .295 2007 9) .295 1983

Most At Bats 1) 1809 2010 2) 1771 2012 3) 1703 2009 4) 1649 2008 5) 1599 2005 6) 1595 2006 7) 1565 2011 8) 1512 2004 9) 1509 2003 10) 1500 1997

Most Doubles 1) 93 1997 2) 85 2010 3) 84 1998 4) 82 2009 4) 82 1999 6) 80 2003 7) 78 2008 8) 76 2005 9) 75 2012 10) 74 2006

Most Total Bases 1) 758 2010 2) 741 1997 3) 696 2005 4) 672 1998 5) 668 1999 6) 622 2009 7) 620 2008 8) 614 2006 9) 581 2000 10) 578 2002

Highest Slugging Percentage 1) .494 1998 1) .494 1997 3) .485 1977 4) .459 1983 5) .455 1995 6) .448 1999 7) .435 2005 8) .424 1994 9) .420 1989 10) .419 2010

Most Runs Scored 1) 355 1997 2) 346 2005 3) 344 1998 4) 297 2006 5) 290 1995 6) 278 2010 7) 277 1999 8) 272 1994 9) 261 1977 10) 250 2007 10) 250 2009

Most Triples 1) 21 1977 2) 18 1976 3) 15 1997 4) 14 1999 4) 14 1987 6) 12 2005 7) 10 1982 8) 9 1995 8) 9 1994 8) 9 1998

Most Walks 1) 228 2009 2) 224 2012 3) 217 1997 4) 199 2011 5) 194 2005 6) 188 1995 7) 180 1998 8) 173 2004 9) 166 1999 10) 163 2010

Most Home Runs 1) 55 2010 2) 49 1998 3) 46 1997 4) 42 2000 5) 41 1999 6) 31 2008 6) 31 2005 8) 30 2002 9) 28 2009 9) 28 1995

Most Times Hit by Pitch 1) 79 1999 1) 79 2002 3) 76 2006 4) 74 2005 5) 67 2007 6) 64 2000 7) 59 2008 8) 56 2004 9) 53 2010 10) 52 2001

Most Runs Batted In 1) 316 1997 2) 313 1998 3) 311 2005 4) 264 2006 5) 255 2010 6) 253 1999 7) 250 1995 8) 242 2007 9) 231 1994

Most Stolen Bases 1) 113 2005 2) 76 2004 3) 71 2006 4) 61 2002 5) 59 1980 6) 57 1997 7) 52 2000 8) 49 2003 8) 49 2012

Highest On Base Percentage 1) .415 1997 2) .409 2005 3) .408 1995 4) .405 1998 5) .392 1994 6) .389 1999 7) .388 2006 8) .381 1983 9) .377 1989 10) .370 2007

Most Hits 1) 503 2) 496 3) 480 3) 480 5) 444 6) 443 7) 436 8) 435 9) 423 10) 414

2005 2010 2006 1997 2009 2008 2007 1999 1998 2011

Most Games Played 1) 56 2012 2) 55 2010 3) 51 2008 3) 51 2004 3) 51 2003 3) 51 2009 7) 50 1997 8) 49 Four Teams Tied

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TEAM SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Lowest ERA 1) 3.87 1977 2) 4.62 1980 3) 4.77 1979 4) 4.80 1994 5) 4.86 2004 6) 4.89 2000 7) 5.00 2001

Most Shutouts 1) 7 2003 2) 5 2000 3) 4 2002 3) 4 2006 5) 3 2008 5) 3 2001 7) 2 7 Teams Tied

Most Wins 1) 25 1998 2) 24 2005 2) 24 1997 4) 22 1995 4) 22 1999 6) 21 2006 7) 20 2000 7) 20 2004 9) 19 2002 10) 18 1977

Most Innings Pitched 1) 456.1 2012 2) 443.1 2010 3) 420.2 2008 4) 419.0 2009 5) 399.2 2004 6) 397.2 2011 7) 394.0 2006 8) 393.1 2005 9) 380.1 2003 10) 364.1 2000

Most Saves 1) 9 2006 2) 8 2003 2) 8 2005 4) 7 2012 4) 7 2008 4) 7 2009 4) 7 2002 8) 4 2010 8) 4 1998 9) 3 5 Teams Tied

Most Strikeouts 1) 317 2012 2) 312 2003 3) 301 2002 4) 298 2010 5) 270 2001 6) 264 2009 7) 263 2000 8) 249 2004 9) 244 2011 10) 238 2007

Most Complete Games 1) 20 1999 2) 19 1997 3) 18 1995 4) 17 1998 5) 15 2001 5) 15 1996 7) 14 2011 7) 14 2004 9) 13 1984 9) 13 1986

Fewest Doubles Allowed 1) 23 1983 2) 29 1986 3) 31 1980 4) 35 1982 5) 36 1981 6) 45 1993 7) 52 1995 8) 57 2000

Fewest Triples Allowed 1) 2 1993 2) 3 2005 2) 3 2000 4) 7 1995 4) 7 1981 6) 8 2009 6) 8 1983 6) 8 2001 9) 9 2 Teams Tied Fewest Home Runs Allowed 1) 7 1983 1) 7 1981 3) 10 1980 4) 11 1982 5) 14 2001 6) 17 1993 7) 19 2011 7) 19 1986 9) 26 2000 10) 28 2012 Most Runners Picked Off 1) 25 2009 2) 14 2006 3) 13 2003 3) 13 2008 5) 11 2005 6) 9 2012 7) 7 2001 8) 6 2004 9) 5 2011 10) 4 2002 Highest Fielding Percentage 1) .958 1985 2) .956 2002 2) .956 1998 4) .955 2006 4) .955 2001 4) .955 2012 7) .954 2008 8) .953 1997 8) .953 2010

Fewest Errors 1) 37 1985 2) 40 1979 3) 43 1981 4) 53 1983 5) 54 1984 6) 64 1990 7) 66 1998 8) 67 2002 9) 68 1995 10) 71 2001 10) 71 1997 Most Double Plays Turned 1) 70 1998 2) 48 2010 3) 45 2005 3) 45 2009 5) 44 1999 5) 44 2012 7) 41 2008 8) 40 2007 8) 40 2006 10) 39 1997 10) 39 2004 Most Triple Plays Turned 1 2003 1 2010 1 2002 Most Caught Stealing By 1) 29 2009 2) 26 2002 3) 24 2010 4) 23 2001 5) 22 2008 6) 21 2004 6) 21 2006 6) 21 2011 6) 21 2012 10) 20 2003

2013 IPFW BASEBALL