2011 Rutgers Baseball Media Guide by Rutgers Athletics

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Table of Contents ................................................................................................1

Rutgers All-Americans ..................................................................................50

Head Coach Fred Hill......................................................................................11

Rutgers in the Hall of Fame ........................................................................54

Media Information............................................................................................10

Asst. Coach Darren Fenster ......................................................................13

Asst. Coach Jim Agnello ..............................................................................14

Asst. Coach Rick Freeman ..........................................................................15

Dir. of Operations Glen Gardner ..............................................................16 Support Staff ......................................................................................................17

2011 Season Outlook....................................................................................18 2011 Roster ......................................................................................................21 Player Bios ..........................................................................................................22

2010 Season Review ....................................................................................33

2010 Season Stats ........................................................................................35

2010 BIG EAST Review ................................................................................36 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY ..................................................................................37

1950 College World Series Team ..........................................................54

Rutgers in the Pros ........................................................................................55

Conference History..........................................................................................59 All-Time Coaches Records/NCAA Tournament ..............................60

Individual Batting Records............................................................................61 Individual Pitching Records..........................................................................63

Team Records ..................................................................................................65

All-Time Letterwinners ..................................................................................66

Year-by-Year Results ......................................................................................69 Bainton Field - Field of Dreams..................................................................73

The BIG EAST Conference ............................................................................74

2011 BIG EAST Composite Schedule....................................................75

www.scarletknights.com

F N E E

A LEGACY OF SUCCESS Rutgers baseball is about winning and a commitment to playing the game the right way. Players who come through the program get a chance to grow on and off the field and are in a great position to play at the next level. In the last 12 years, more than 60 players have gone onto the professional ranks, including five players drafted in the top six rounds. The 2000 team, which won the BIG EAST regular season and tournament championship, featured 18 players who have played professionally at some level in the United States and two others who have played professionally overseas. The 2007 squad tied the school record for victories with 42 and hit the second-most home runs in school history with 63. Their run production of 474 and their RBI total of 425 were both second-most all-time. Scouts took notice with a record six Scarlet Knights selected in the 2007 MLB Draft. Last year’s team established the school record for home runs in a season with 71. The pipeline to the pros continues each season with Scarlet Knights represented in the Major League Baseball First Year Player Draft.

1988 ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPIONS

Driven by a knowledgeable coaching staff committed to fundamentals and carried out by determined student-athletes, the baseball program has risen to among the nation’s best, debunking the theory that northern schools can’t compete nationally. While practicing in cold temperatures and hitting indoors might not be the ideal conditions for preparation, especially when teams like Miami, Georgia Tech, Florida Atlantic and East Carolina are on the early portion of the schedule, it toughens the team and provides greater resolve heading into the season.

1998 BIG EAST CHAMPIONS REGULAR-SEASON AND TOURNAMENT

Over the past few years, Rutgers has shown that it can win in the BIG EAST (2003 Regular Season Champions and 2007 BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament Champions), compete with the nation’s top teams (with several wins against top 25 teams) and is deserving of NCAA tournament consideration (six bids in the last 13 seasons). The heart and soul of the team is its players - a tight-knit group of Jersey kids who play their hearts out each and every game and play the game the right way. • When Fred Hill took over the Rutgers baseball program in 1984, the Scarlet Knights were coming off a 13-22 record in 1983 and had not advanced to the postseason since the 1970 season. Just two years later, Hill led Rutgers to the 1986 Atlantic 10 Championship and a spot in the NCAA Tournament. Rutgers would win the next eight regular season titles and, starting in 1986, four of the next six tournament championships. • In 1987, Rutgers posted its first-ever 30-win season, capturing 36 victories, while in 1988, the team eclipsed that mark with 38 wins, including its first NCAA Tournament victory (6-1 vs. Clemson) under Hill.

2007 BIG EAST CHAMPIONS REGULAR-SEASON AND TOURNAMENT

• In 1990, Rutgers posted a 37-19 mark, won the first of back-to-back Atlantic-10 Tournament titles, and came within one win of the College World Series by advancing to the final of the 1990 Northeast Regional in Waterbury, Conn. After losing the opening game, 3-2, to North Carolina, the Scarlet Knights rattled off three-consecutive wins to advance to the finals vs. undefeated Georgia. Needing two wins to knock off the Bulldogs, Rutgers won the first, 4-3, before falling in the final, 20-9. Georgia would not lose another game on its way to the 1990 National Championship. • Despite leaving the Atlantic 10 following the 1995 season, Rutgers still ranks among the all-time leaders in the conference in regular-season titles (first with 10), tournament titles (first with 6) and tournament wins (third with 26).

A LEGACY OF SUCCESS • In 1996, Rutgers moved to the BIG EAST Conference and, just two years later, captured both the regular season (17-3) and tournament titles. Rutgers has repeated the feat twice more, in 2000, winning the regular season (18-5) and tournament crowns and in 2007 with a school-record 20-7 league mark and tournament title. The Scarlet Knights also captured the 2003 Regular Season Championship. RU is one of only three teams to win both the outright regular season and league tournament in the same season. • From 1996 to 2001, Rutgers finished either first or second in the BIG EAST regular season standings and finished no lower than fourth in each of its first six seasons. In 2002, RU finished fourth in the regular season, but advanced to the BIG EAST Championship game for the third time in seven seasons. • Following its fourth-place finish in 2002, Rutgers captured the 2003 BIG EAST Regular Season Championship (its third since 1998), despite having 16 newcomers and just one senior pitcher on its roster. • Rutgers has appeared in the NCAA Tournament 11 times under Hill’s watch, serving as the No. 1 seed and host for the 2000 Regional at Upper Montclair and the No. 2 seed at the 2001 Regional in Lincoln, Neb., and the No. 2 seed in the 2007 Charlottesville Regional, featuring No. 3 seed Oregon State, the eventual National Champion. In 2001, Rutgers advanced to the regional final, before the College World Series-bound Cornhuskers rallied for a 14-10 victory in the last inning. In 2003, RU traveled to Tallahassee, Fla. and went 1-2 in the NCAA tournament, beating Jacksonville, 8-5, in the second round before losing to top-ranked Florida State, 17-7. In 2007, Rutgers took down Lafayette but was defeated twice by scores of 5-1 and 52 by eventual National Champion Oregon State. • In 27 seasons under Hill, Rutgers has enjoyed 23 winning campaigns and 18 seasons of 30 or more wins - including 10 of the last 13 years dating back to the 1998 BIG EAST Championship season. Three times since 2000 - 2000, 2001 and 2007 - the Scarlet Knights eclipsed the 40-win mark, including a program-best 42-17 record in 2001 and a school-record tying win total of 42-21 in 2007. • Rutgers has been ranked nationally at some point during eight of the last 13 seasons, including a high point of 14th (Baseball America) in 2000. Rutgers was ranked as high as 25th nationally in 2003 and 23rd in 2002. It was ranked 29th by Collegiate Baseball in 2004. In 2007, Rutgers finished 30th nationally in the final Collegiate Baseball National poll and was ranked as high as 23rd in the Baseball America poll at the end of the regular season. RU was ranked in three of Collegiate Baseball’s weekly polls in 2007. • Rutgers has had at least one All-American in 12 of the last 15 seasons, including two in 1999 and 2000. In 2000, shortstop Darren Fenster was the first Scarlet Knight to be named a First Team All-American since Jeff Torborg in 1963, and was one of 10 finalists for the Dick Howser Trophy, given annually to college baseball’s top performer. In 2002, Rutgers’ Bobby Brownlie was named one of five finalists for the Golden Spikes award, given each year to the top amateur baseball player in the nation. In 2004, OF Jeff Frazier earned several All-America awards and was a finalist for the Dick Howser Trophy as well. Frazier’s younger brother, Todd, was named a Freshman All-American in 2005 and garnered consensus First Team All-America laurels in 2007. He was also a semifinalist for the Brooks Wallace College Player of the Year Award as well as a National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association District Player of the Year. Last season, Pat Biserta was honored as an All-American while Steve Nyisztor and Tyler Gebler were each named Freshman All-Americans. • Bobby Brownlie represented the Scarlet Knights on Team USA in the summer of 2001 and established himself as the team’s top hurler. He posted a 7-0 mark, including a 0.84 ERA, and allowed just 32 hits (30 singles) in 53.2 innings. He was also named the Louisville Slugger Preseason National Player of the Year in 2001. Todd Frazier represented Rutgers on the 2006 USA Baseball squad, guiding the team to the International University Sports Federation (FISU) World Championship Gold Medal in Havana, Cuba. Frazier, who started 22 of the National Team’s 28 games, played primarily right field, finishing with a .241 batting average (19-for-79), 11 RBI and 17 runs scored, including a double, triple and four home runs. He has returned to the program this season as a Student Assistant Coach. • Rutgers’ success is well-chronicled in the summer months as well. RU has sent at least one player to the Cape Cod League in nine of the last 10 seasons, including Cape All-Stars David DeJesus (Chatham, 1999), Bobby Brownlie (Falmouth, 2000), Val Majewski (Falmouth, 2001), Jeff Frazier (Chatham, 2003), Todd Frazier (Chatham 2005) and then trend continued this past summer with Casey Gaynor (Orleans). In 2004, Johnny Defendis and Jeff Grose played with Chatham and Todd Head Coach Fred Hill was presented with a ceremonial baseball in recogniFrazier was named one of the Top 20 prospects on the Cape in 2005, playing for tion of his 900th career victory from Rutgers University President Richard the A’s. This past summer, Steve Nyisztor was named the Most Valuable Player L. McCormick at a home game in 2007. and Top Prospect of the prestigious Northwoods Baseball League.

A PIPELINE TO THE PROS

â&#x20AC;˘ Rutgers has seen 66 players either drafted or signed by professional teams in Major League Baseball under Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tenure, with a handful signed by independent clubs. In the last 13 years, more than 45 players have left Rutgers to play professionally. â&#x20AC;˘ There are currently four former Scarlet Knights - David DeJesus (Royals and Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s), Jason Bergmann (Nationals). Jack Egbert (New York Mets) and Todd Frazier (Reds) - on major league 40-man rosters. In all, 10 players have reached â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Showâ&#x20AC;? after playing for Hill, including Eric Young (Rangers and Padres), Val Majewski (Orioles), Darrin Winston (Phillies), Bob McDonald (Yankees, Mets, Blue Jays, Tigers), Angel Echevarria (Rockies, Brewers, Cubs), Pete Zoccolillo (Brewers), Jack Egbert (Chicago White Sox) and Jeff Frazier (Tigers). â&#x20AC;˘ Eric Young, who also played football at Rutgers, broke into the majors in 1992 and was a starting second baseman for 11-straight seasons. He earned a spot on the 1995 NL All-Star team and hit over .300 twice in his career. He stole 30 or more bases in nine straight seasons and had a .286 career batting average. Echevarria made his MLB debut in 1996 and spent the 2002 season with the Chicago Cubs, where he hit .306 in 98 at-bats. His best season was 1999, when he played in 102 games and hit .288 with 11 home runs for the Colorado Rockies. â&#x20AC;˘ In 2004, DeJesus emerged as the Kansas City Royalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; starting centerfielder. Last season, DeJesus hit .318 as a starter for the Kansas City Royals. He played in 91 games with 112 hits, including 23 doubles, three triples and five home runs. He was acquired by the Oakland Athletics in the off-season. DeJesusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2000 teammate, Bergmann, made his Major League debut during the 2005 pennant race with the Washington Nationals and has appeared with the Major League club each of the past five seasons. Pitcher Jack Egbert made his Major League debut with the Chicago White Sox, working two games in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Showâ&#x20AC;? in 2009, before being acquired by the New York Mets last season. Jeff Frazier made his Major League debut last summer with the Detroit Tigers, playing in nine games with the club. He was acquired by the Washington Nationals in the off-season. OUTFIELDERS (16): Glen Gardner 1988 Kevin Kerekes 1988 Angel Echevarria 1992 Doug Alongi 1993 1998 Adam Neubart

Atlanta Braves Pittsburgh Pirates Colorado Rockies Chicago Cubs Arizona Diamondbacks

SHORTSTOPS (5): Sam Ferretti 1987 Ted Ciesla 1990 Darren Fenster 2000 Tim Sweeney 2002 Todd Frazier 2007 THIRD BASEMEN (6): Mark German 1984 Scott Trochim 1987 Jason Imperial 1991 Jake Daubert 2000 Vinny Esposito 2003 Tom Edwards 2008

Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati Reds Milwaukee Brewers Seattle Mariners Toronto Blue Jays Baltimore Orioles

Pete Zoccolillo David DeJesus Joe B. Cirone Billy McCarthy Val Majewski Jeff Frazier

1999 2000 2000 2001 2002 2004

Nick Cerulo Johnny Defendis Dave Williams Ryan Hill Pat Biserta

SECOND BASEMEN (6): Eric Young 1989 Rich Saitta 1996 Dave Marciniak 1998 Graig Badger 2004 Mike Bionde 2007 Vic Cegles 2008

Cleveland Indians Montreal Expos Kansas City Royals Montreal Expos Cincinnati Reds

LEFT HANDED PITCHERS (9): Bob McDonald 1987 Toronto Blue Jays Darrin Winston 1988 Montreal Expos Kevin Conover 1989 Chicago White Sox Darrin Kotch 1990 Montreal Expos Phil Schneider 1993 Colorado Rockies Scott Madison 1996 Tampa Bay Devil Rays Buddy Gallagher 2001 Colorado Rockies Tom Crohan 2002 Florida Marlins Shaun Parker 2004 New York Yankees

CATCHERS (5): Gary Resetar Mike Higgins Chris Dorsett Frank Meade Jayson Hernandez

Chicago Cubs Kansas City Royals Oakland A's Atlanta Braves Baltimore Orioles Detroit Tigers

1988 1993 1998 2007 2010

2004 2005 2007 2007 2010

Los Angeles Dodgers Los Angeles Dodgers Minnesota Twins Toronto Blue Jays Kansas City Royals Washington Nationals

RIGHT HANDED PITCHERS (11): Bob Fazekas 1990 Detroit Tigers Jim Kohl 1991 Minnesota Twins Chris Cochrane 1994 Oakland A's Bill Malloy 1996 San Francisco Giants Mike Mundy 1998 Colorado Rockies Keith Connolly 1998 San Francisco Giants Eric Brown 2001 Chicago Cubs Bobby Brownlie 2002 Chicago Cubs Jason Bergmann 2002 Montreal Expos Jack Egbert 2004 Chicago White Sox Casey Gaynor 2010 Cleveland Indians

Kansas City Royals Chicago Cubs New York Yankees San Diego Padres St. Louis Cardinals

FIRST BASEMEN (4): Paul Johnson 1988 Sean Ryan 1990 Mike O'Brien 2000 Jaren Matthews 2010

Minnesota Twins Colorado Rockies Chicago Cubs Cincinnati Reds Boston Red Sox

F N E E

New York Mets Philadelphia Phillies Detroit Tigers Cincinnati Reds

HOMEGROWN SUCCESS “NEW JERSEY’S TEAM” • The Rutgers University baseball team features a winning team year in and year out by obtaining the best talent from New Jersey. • This season, Rutgers is once again “New Jersey’s Team” as 29 players out of its 33-man roster are from the Garden State. • Coach Hill feels that there is a tremendous amount of talent in New Jersey and by obtaining the best players from the state, Rutgers will be able to compete with the rest of the nation. New Jersey-driven teams have enjoyed tremendous success over the years, dating back to the first stars of Rutgers, such as Joe Lynch, Darrin Winston, Noel Gluck and Glen Gardner. That tradition has continued with players like Bobby Brownlie, David DeJesus, Pete Zocollilo, Jack Egbert, Val Majewski and Jeff and Todd Frazier. • Around the state of New Jersey, there has been a sense of hometown pride as many of the best New Jersey players turn down out-of-state scholarships to stay at home to attend Rutgers. The State University of New Jersey has attracted the state’s top players, including 1999 Star Ledger Pitcher of the Year Bobby Brownlie, 2001 Player of the Year Jeff Frazier, 2004 Player of the Year Todd Frazier and 2006 Pitcher of the Year Casey Gaynor. Sophomore Steve Nyisztor was a Star Ledger First Team All-State selection in 2009 and the Scarlet Knights’ 2010 recruiting class is comprised of three First Team All-State picks in Joe D’Annunzio, Nick Favatella and Michael Zavala. • The New Jersey-based Rutgers coaching staff thoroughly surveys the state for the top talent in each county. Its ability to attend high school and American Legion games, coupled with a focused approach to recruiting, enables the staff to uncover “hidden gems” - players who often go unnoticed by other schools but flourish at Rutgers. A perfect example of this is former standout Val Majewski, who attended Rutgers on an academic scholarship and, three years later, was drafted in the third round by the Baltimore Orioles, making his Major League debut in August of 2004.

Junior Charlie Law was honored as the 2008 South Jersey Player of the Year by the Philadelphia Inquirer.

• Former RU All-American Billy McCarthy, who enjoyed an extended professional career in the Atlanta Braves and Kansas City Royals organizations, went away to play collegiately in Virginia, but could not resist the temptation to come home and play for Rutgers. In one season at Rutgers, McCarthy earned All-America honors and was a sixth-round draft pick. He was named the Braves’ Minor League Player of the Year in his first season in the minors. The trend continued in 2008 as New Jersey scholastic standout catcher Jayson Hernandez of Belmar returned to his home state, transferring to Rutgers after one season at Winthrop University. This season, the program welcomes back another one of the state’s best scholastic standouts in Oceanport native Rob Corsi, who transferred back to New Jersey from Duquesne in the off-season. • RU’s 2004 squad had two walk-ons, Graig Badger and Nick Cerulo, who played their way into the starting lineup and excelled for the Scarlet Knights. At the conclusion of their collegiate careers, both Badger and Cerulo moved onto professional baseball - a testament not only to their hard work, but to Coach Hill’s ability to develop players of all caliber in his system. “As the State University of New Jersey, it is our goal to provide a quality education and athletic opportunity to in-state players. Our philosophy has always been to recruit in-state and develop our team in that manner. It is a philosophy that has worked for over 27 years.” - Fred Hill

HOME GROWN TALENT

Twenty-nine of the 33 members of the Scarlet Knights hail from the state of New Jersey. The following is a breakdown of players by county and state: Atlantic County Charlie Law Bergen County Brandon Boykin Michael Lang Dan O’Neill

Burlington County Nick Favatella Essex County Juan Lisojo Jarrett Schack

Hudson County Evan Pimentel

Hunterdon County Jeff Melillo Mercer County Sean Campbell

Junior Steven Zavala was named the 2008 Daily Record Player of the Year.

Middlesex County Willie Beard Joe Esposito Russ Hopkins Andres Vasquez

Monmouth County Rob Corsi Charlie Lasky Morris County D.J. Anderson Jerry Elsing Michael Zavala Steve Zavala

Ocean County Tyler Gebler Bill Hoermann Steve Nyisztor

Sussex County Pat Sweeney

Union County Joe D’Annunzio Justin Olsen Dan Perrine Nathaniel Roe Rob Smorol

BAINTON FIELD AT THE FREDERICK E. GRUNINGER CLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;53 BASEBALL COMPLEX

The Rutgers baseball program debuted a new field in 2007. Thanks to the $1.25 million donation - the single largest one-time cash gift by a living donor to Rutgers Athletics at the time - Ron and Pat Bainton gave to the program to use on a brand new state-of-the-art FieldTurf playing surface. FieldTurf, a synthetic surface used in professional and collegiate baseball, football and soccer stadiums across the country, allows the Scarlet Knights to practice on the field year-round without the worries of a frozen surface during the winter months. Dugouts and seating for 1,500 accentuate the field. The generous donation also provides for continued enhancements to the complex in the future. A new outfield wall was constructed prior to the 2009 season complete with new padding for the outfield fence. On March, 24, 2007, Rutgers christened its brand new field with a doubleheader sweep of Georgetown. Ron Bainton was on hand for the first game and threw out the ceremonial first pitch with Senior Associate Athletic Director Jason Kroll, Head Coach Fred Hill, and Rutgers University President Dr. Richard L. McCormick on hand to view the festivities at the new Bainton Field. The Scarlet Knightsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; home is directly behind the Louis Brown Athletic Center. The on-field facilities include a practice diamond and three full length batting cages as well as five practice pitching mounds. RU baseball also features indoor practice facilities that include three 70-foot batting cages and pitching

THE FACILITIES mounds. The Louis Brown Athletic Center, aka the RAC, is also home to a 3,500 square foot weight room in which the baseball team trains with strength and conditioning coach Mike Johansen. This facility features state-of-the-art equipment that includes free weights, cardiovascular and rehabilitation machines. Also conveniently located inside the RAC is a state-of-the-art training facility where, under the direction of athletic trainer Rob Piacentini, the team can rehabilitate with the latest technology at its finger tips for a quick return to the field. In addition, the RAC is home to the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clubhouse which serves as the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home away from home. The clubhouse features couches, televisions and an entertainment center as well as a full-time equipment staff that maintains the players' uniforms and equipment to help keep the team properly outfitted. The team locker room was recently renovated with new carpet, furniture and oak lockers for each player. The baseball team also utilizes a 120-yard indoor facility known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Bubbleâ&#x20AC;?. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Bubbleâ&#x20AC;? includes a fulllength football field, made out of the same FieldTurf surface as Bainton Field, with 100-foot high ceilings that allow for game-like simulation. The bubble is a vital component of the preseason practice schedule when weather prohibits outdoor activity.

F N E E

SCHEDULE

â&#x20AC;˘ Rutgers boasts one of the most challenging schedules on the East Coast if not the country each year. In 2011, the Scarlet Knights will be on the road for 16 of their first 17 contests. RU opens the season with nationally-ranked Miami and plays a neutral-site series with Big Ten powerhouse Michigan before traveling to Georgia Tech and East Carolina. The Scarlet Knights will also test themselves an always-challenging BIG EAST Conference slate. This schedule gives the players on the team not only the opportunity to play against some of the best players in the country but also the chance to be seen by professional scouts. â&#x20AC;˘ Rutgers will visit eight states in 2011, including Florida on three separate trips. â&#x20AC;˘ Rutgersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; home schedule features key BIG EAST series with Louisville, Seton Hall, Cincinnati, Notre Dame and Connecticut. â&#x20AC;˘ The 2011 BIG EAST Conference Baseball Championship will be held at Bright House Field in Clearwater, Fla. The five-day tournament will be May 25-29 with the top eight teams in the regular season competing. Bright House Field is the spring training site for the Philadelphia Phillies, and it has housed the Phillies' Florida State League affiliate Clearwater Threshers.

FAN SUPPORT â&#x20AC;˘ No matter where the Scarlet Knights go or who they play, a strong support group is sure to follow. Rutgers benefits from excellent fan support - at home and on the road - which takes the home field advantage away outside New Jersey and reinforces it at Bainton Field. â&#x20AC;˘ The family and friends of Rutgers players travel in packs to support the Scarlet Knights on their trips to Virginia, Atlanta and Florida. The Spring Break trip is always well attended and provides great competition for the Scarlet Knights and a nice vacation for family and friends. â&#x20AC;˘ The berm beyond the left field fence has become a haven for fans, who gather to cheer on the Scarlet Knights and have a bit of fun with the opposing outfielders as well. The stands behind home plate are overflowing on warm, spring days when Rutgers is in town. Former players young and old - return to Bainton Field to support the current players. â&#x20AC;˘ Youth teams and leagues are also a constant presence at home games. The players always make time to talk with younger players and sign autographs. â&#x20AC;˘ Rutgers attracts some of the biggest crowds to see college baseball in the area, including crowds of nearly 1,000 attending several games during the Notre Dame series in 2007 and a record crowd of 1,024 on hand for Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1,000th career victory last season against USF.

F N E E

SUCCESS AT RUTGERS

The 2007 team was honored at the Rutgers – South Florida football game, televised on ESPN. The team posed with Mets All-Star David Wright.

Success breads success and at Rutgers, the tradition of winning is usually followed at season’s end with team and individual recognition. Last season, Rutgers saw outfielder Pat Biserta earn First Team All-BIG EAST honors and All-America accolades by the American Baseball Coaches Association. A pair of young standouts, Steve Nyisztor and Tyler Gebler, were named Freshman All-Americans by Collegiate Baseball. The 2007 squad enjoyed a historic year as the Scarlet Knights tied the school record with 42 victories en route to winning both the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament Championships. Shortly after a year that saw the baseball team reach the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in 10 years, the Rutgers University Board of Governors honored the Scarlet Knights with a resolution in their honor for a tremendous 2007 campaign. Rutgers took home separate trophies for the conference regular season and tournament titles. In the fall, each member of the team received a championship ring to commemorate their title run during an on-field ceremony at halftime of the Rutgers-South Florida football game where New York Mets All-Star third baseman David Wright joined the Scarlet Knights in a celebratory photo with their rings. Coach Hill with 2007 NJCBA Player of the Year Todd Frazier.

Head coach Fred Hill was voted the 2007 Division I Coach of the Year in the East Region by his peers at the American Baseball Coaches Association for the second time in his career. The BIG EAST Conference each year recognizes several Scarlet Knights on its All-Conference teams, highlighted by six in 2007, including BIG EAST Player of the Year selection Todd Frazier. Professional Scouts always notice the Scarlet Knights as well with nine players selected in the Major League Baseball First Year Player Draft the last four years. Hill’s long-term success has rubbed off on his former players as Hill disciple Neil Ioviero (199194) was honored as the Collegiate Baseball Coach of the Year at the New Jersey Sports Writers Association banquet in January of 2008 after leading Kean University to the Division III National Championship in 2007. With Hill in attendance, Ioviero thanked his mentor and spoke about the veteran coach’s influence on him during his acceptance speech.

Coach Hill with former Scarlet Knight and 2007 New Jersey Sports Writers Association and Division III National Coach of the Year Neil Ioviero.

In 2010, 10 Scarlet Knights were voted to the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association (NJCBA) AllState teams, including Player of the Year Pat Biserta and Rookie of the Year Steve Nyisztor.

MEDIA INFORMATION 2011 QUICK FACTS

LOCATION: ..........................................................................................................Piscataway, N.J. ENROLLMENT: ....................................................................................................................35,585 FOUNDED: ................................................................................................................................1766 PRESIDENT: ..................................................................................Dr. Richard L. McCormick ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: ............................................................................................Tim Pernetti AFFILIATION: ..................................................................................NCAA Division I, BIG EAST NICKNAME: ..........................................................................................................Scarlet Knights COLOR: ....................................................................................................................................Scarlet HOME FIELD: ................................Bainton Field at Class of 1953 Baseball Complex DIMENSIONS: ........................................LF- 330, LC- 385, CF- 410, RC- 370, RF-320 PLAYING SURFACE/CAPACITY: ............................................................Field Turf/1500 2010 OVERALL RECORD: ..............................................................................................30-26 ................................................................Home: 15-4 Away: 13-18 Neutral: 2-4 2010 BIG EAST RECORD: ..............................................................................................15-12 HEAD COACH: ..................................................................................Fred Hill (Upsala, 1957) OVERALL RECORD/YEARS: ....................................................1,010-664-9 (34 years) RECORD AT RU/YEARS: ................................................................862-573-7 (27 years) ASSISTANT COACHES: ......................................................Darren Fenster, Jim Agnello STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH ....................................................................Bobby Brownlie DIRECTOR OF BASEBALL OPERATIONS:......................................................Glen Gardner LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: ..................................................................21/12 POSITION STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: ..................................................................5/3 PITCHERS RETURNING/LOST: ..........................................................................................8/6 BASEBALL SID: ........................................................................................................Doug Drabik OFFICE PHONE: ................................................................................................732-445-7884 OFFICE FAX: ........................................................................................................732-445-3063 CELL: ........................................................................................................................732-921-1067 E-MAIL: ........................................................................................ddrabik@scarletknights.com WEB SITE: ..........................................................................................www.scarletknights.com

Asbury Park Press Steve Feitl Sports Editor 3601 Highway 66 Neptune, NJ 07754 (732) 643-4077 sports@app.com

Atlantic City Press

Mark Melhorn, Sports Editor Susan Lulgjuraj 11 Devins Lane Pleasantville, NJ 08232 (609) 272-7180 sports@pressofac.com

Burlington County Times

Wayne Richardson, Sports Editor U.S. Rt. 130 Willingboro, NJ 08046 (609) 871-8060 wrichardson@phillyburbs.com

Camden Courier Post

Gary Silvers Sports Editor 801 Cuthbert Boulevard Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 (856) 486-2424 cpsports@courierpostonline.com

Courier News

Steve Feitl Sports Editor Jerry Carino Keith Sargeant 1201 Route 22 Bridgewater, NJ 08807 (908) 707-3157 cnsports@c-n.com

Gloucester County Times

Shawn Leary Sports Editor Bill Evans 309 South Broad Street Woodbury, NJ 08096 (856) 686-3633 gcsports@jnewsco.com

The Scarlet Knight baseball team receives some of the top media coverage in the Northeast. They are consistently featured in many of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newspapers. In addition, WRSU, Rutgersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; student radio station, broadcasts a good portion of RUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contests. Knightvision Broadband will begin its second season broadcasting games with streaming video on a tape delay bases through the Rutgers Official Athletic website on a game-bygame basis. Fans can follow all the games with Gametracker at www.scarletknights.com.

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT Doug Drabik Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Office: 732-445-7884 Office Fax: 732-445-3063/445-3636 Cell: 732-921-1067 Email: ddrabik@scarletknights.com www.scarletknights.com

Herald & News

1 Garrett Mountain Plaza West Patterson, NJ 07424 (973) 569-7070 sports@northjersey.com

Home News & Tribune

Steve Feitl Sports Editor Keith Sargeant 35 Kennedy Boulevard East Brunswick, NJ 08816 (732) 246-5500 x7231 hnsports@thnt.com

Jersey Journal

Angela Daidone 30 Journal Square Jersey City, NJ 07306 (201) 217-2592

Morristown Daily Record

Steve Feitl Sports Editor 629 Parsippany Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 (973) 428-6670 hnsports@thnt.com

The Star Ledger

Drew Van Esselstyn Sports Editor Star-Ledger Plaza Newark, NJ 07101 (973) 392-4231 sports@starledger.com

The Record

John Balkum Sports Editor John Rowe Tara Sullivan 150 River Street Hackensack, NJ 07602 (201) 646-4433 sports@northjersey.com

Trenton Times

Jim Gauger Sports Editor 500 Perry Street Trenton, NJ 08605 (609) 989-5744 sports@njtimes.com

Trentonian

Matthew Osbourne Sports Editor 600 Perry Street Trenton, NJ 08618 (609) 989-7800 x164 sports@trentonian.com

News 12 New Jersey

Bryan Denovellis Sports Director 450 Raritan Center Parkway Edison, NJ 08837 (732) 417-9412

Campus Media

The Daily Targum Rutgers Student Center New Brunswick, NJ 08903 (732) 932-7051

WRSU-FM

Rutgers Student Center New Brunswick, NJ 08903 (732) 932-7800

RUTV Network

Department of University Relations 98 Davidson Road Piscataway, NJ 08854 (732) 445-3710

Baseball America

P.O. Box 2089 Durham, NC 27702 (919) 682-9635

Collegiate Baseball

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The 2011 Rutgers Baseball Media Guide is a product by the Rutgers Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. Writing, layout, and design by the Office of Athletic Communications. Editor: Doug Drabik Editorial Assistance: Hasim Phillips, Allison Miller Layout & Design: Kevin Revoir Photography: Patti Banks, Joseph DeChristofano, Doug Drabik, Tom Ciszek, Larry Levanti, Pat McBride, Chris Schubert. Special thanks to each MLB team for photography assistance.

Media Services, Game Coverage and Interview Requests The Athletic Communications Office will provide NCAA box scores, scoring summaries and statistics after each game. All information will also be posted on Rutgersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Athletics website, www.scarletknights.com. If you plan to cover a game, or would like to request an interview, please contact Doug Drabik in the Athletic Communications Office. Please try to give as much advance notice so that a convenient time can be arranged for the player and coaches and the member of the media for interviews.

F N E E

FRED HILL HEAD COACH 28TH SEASON A coaching icon to baseball enthusiasts in the region, Fred Hill enters his 28th season at the helm of the Rutgers baseball program. After inheriting the program back in 1984, the baseball mentor has brought the Scarlet Knights to an elite status that A coaching icon to baseball enthusiasts in the region, Fred Hill enters his 28th season at the helm of the Rutgers includes 11 NCAA Tournament appearances, 12 regular season conference championships, eight conference tournament titles and more than 1,000 victories. Hill’s players learn the game and progress under the veteran coach’s tutelage. They develop into superior athletes on the diamond, as evidenced by the more than 60 players Hill has seen go on to play professional baseball under his guidance. Hill became the 16th active Division I head baseball coach to earn 1,000 victories with a win against USF on April 17 of last season in front of record crowd of 1,124 fans at Bainton Field. The veteran baseball mentor enters 2011 as one of the top 20 winningest active coaches in the nation. Beginning his 35th season in collegiate coaching in 2011, Hill remains as focused, committed and enthusiastic as he was back in 1984. That year, he accepted the challenge of coaching a team that was coming off a 13-22 record in 1983 and had not appeared in the NCAA Tournament in 14 years and proceeded to build Rutgers baseball into what it is today. Hill’s teams have totaled 52 victories over the past two years while sending several standout players to Major League Baseball. The Scarlet Knights return three of their top five hitters from 2010, including RU’s top bat in Freshman All-American Steve Nyisztor. RU also welcomes back a strong pitching staff, headlined by Freshman AllAmerican Tyler Gebler, who will transition from the school’s record setting closer to a starting role in 2011. After capturing the league regular-season and tournament titles in 2007, Hill’s 2008 squad was presented the challenge of replacing six of its eight position starters. Hill’s team rose to the challenge, however, with 23 victories while continuing its ever-growing representation of Scarlet Knights in Major League Baseball when two members– Tom Edwards and Vic Cegles – signing professional contracts in the summer following the 2008 campaign. Hill, the 2007 ABCA East Region Coach of the Year, led the Scarlet Knights to both the BIG EAST Regular-Season and Tournament Championship – the third time in a10-year span he guided his club to both titles in the same season. Hill’s 2007 squad tied the school record for wins in a season with 42 and earned a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Charlottesville Regional – the 13th NCAA Tournament berth in his amazing coaching career. After enduring a losing season as the first-year coach in 1984 (13-21), Hill began to reestablish the Scarlet Knights as a northeast baseball power with a 25-15 mark in 1985, which preceded a 28-18 mark in 1986 and the first of eight-straight Atlantic 10 regular season championships. That season, Rutgers also captured its first Atlantic 10 tournament title and returned to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1970, one of 11 appearances under Hill. A 36-14-1 record in 1987, which set a school record for wins and winning percentage (.716) at the time, was the first of seven-straight 30-win seasons for the Scarlet Knights - a stretch that lasted until 1993 and completed the run of eightstraight league titles. In 1990, when RU posted a 37-19 mark and won the fourth of its seven-straight league titles, the team came within one win of advancing to the College World Series, falling to eventual National Champion Georgia in the tournament final in Waterbury, Conn. A move to the BIG EAST Conference in 1996 had little impact on the Scarlet Knights, as the winning continued. Following back-to-back tournament appearances in 1996 and 1997, Rutgers captured both the regular season and tournament championship in 1998, posting a 33-16 mark along the way and advancing to the NCAA Regional at Tallahassee, Fla. The Scarlet Knights scrapped their way out of the losers' bracket during the conference

HILL HIGHLIGHTS

• Hill is entering his 35th year as a collegiate head coach and his 28th season with the Scarlet Knights as the 14th winningest active head coach in the nation and the most wins of any current BIG EAST coach. • He owns an 862-573-7 record at Rutgers and a 1,010-664-9 record as a collegiate head coach. • He has averaged 32 wins per season at Rutgers. He is the first coach in BIG EAST history to win both the regular season and tournament championship in the same season (1998, 2000, 2007), despite only joining the conference in 1996. • Rutgers has been ranked nationally for at least one week in eight of the last 13 seasons, including a high mark of 14th during the 2000 season. • As a member of the Atlantic 10 from 1984 through 1996, he guided his team to eight-straight A-10 regular season championships and five tournament championships. • Not only do Hill's teams win titles, they also win in regular season play; he has just four losing seasons in 34 years of collegiate coaching. • Hill's teams have advanced to the NCAA Tournament in six of the last 13 years, winning the BIG EAST Regular Season and Conference Championships in 1998, 2000 and 2007 as well as the Regular Season crown in 2003. • In addition to putting winning teams on the field, Hill has developed some of the top players in the country, sending 27 players onto professional baseball in the last nine years and 40 in the last 12 seasons. In 2002 - two of his players, Bobby Brownlie and Val Majewksi - were among the top 100 players selected. In 2004, Rutgers had five more players sign professional contracts, including third-round draft pick Jeff Frazier (Detroit Tigers). In 2007, Rutgers had a record six players drafted, including first-round selection Todd Frazier (Cincinnati Reds). Two former players under Hill - David DeJesus (Kansas City Royals and Oakland A’s) and Jason Bergmann (Washington Nationals) - were regulars at the Major League level in recent years and two more - Jack Egbert (Chicago White Sox and New York Mets) and Jeff Frazier (Detroit Tigers and Washington Nationals) - made their MLB debut in the past two seasons. • From his 2000 squad, which won the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament Championship and served as the host of the NCAA Regional at Upper Montclair, 18 players went on to play professionally, including three Major Leaguers and a first-round draft choice. • Hill began his collegiate career at Montclair State University where, in 1977, he was named head baseball and football coach. In his career with Montclair State, he developed the baseball team into a Division III national power, winning 62 percent of his games and earning a trip to the Division III World Series (Hill was named Division III National Coach of the Year in 1983). His number 24 jersey was retired by the program in February 2010.

THE HILL FILE

• 14th active winningest head coach in Division I • 43rd winningest head coach all-time in Division I • 2007 ABCA East Region Coach of the Year • 2000 ABCA East Region Coach of the Year • 1998 BIG EAST Coach of the Year • 1990 ABCA East Region Coach of the Year • 1991, '92, '93 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year • 1983 District III Coach of the Year • Eight Atlantic 10 Regular Season Championships • Five Atlantic 10 Tournament Championships • Four BIG EAST Regular Season Championships • Three BIG EAST Tournament Championships • School Record 42 wins in 2001 and 2007 • 14 NCAA Tournament Bids (11 with Rutgers) • 1983 Division III World Series • Four NJAC Championships • Three Division III NCAA Tournament appearances

HILL YEAR-BY-YEAR

tournament and beat Notre Dame twice in as many days, including a 12-0 championship game win, to clinch the title. The following season, Rutgers finished 37-21, second in the BIG EAST, and took another step in the national picture with the program's first-ever at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament (the six previous trips came from an automatic berth associated with winning the league championship). RU was sent to Lubbock, Tex. to compete in the NCAA Regional with Texas Tech, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and No. 1 Rice. The 2000 season featured another step in the building of the program, as RU once again captured the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament championships, posting its first 40-win season (40-18) along the way. In the BIG EAST Championship title game, thenfreshman Bobby Brownlie, working on three days rest, led RU to a 1-0 win with a complete-game shutout of in-state rival Seton Hall. Ranked as high as No. 14 nationally during the course of the season, Rutgers was selected to host an NCAA Regional at Yogi Berra Stadium in Upper Montclair, N.J., joined by UNC, Penn State and Army. The 2001 team set the school win mark once again, finishing the year 42-17, with a second-place finish in the BIG EAST. Another at-large NCAA Tournament berth, the program's fourth-straight trip, sent the team to Lincoln, Neb., where RU came within one win of moving onto the Super Regional round. A 35-22 mark and a trip to the BIG EAST Tournament finals was not good enough in 2002, but RU returned to the NCAA Tournament in 2003 after winning the BIG EAST Regular Season Championship and advancing to the BIG EAST Championship game for the second-straight season. Hill’s teams won over 90 games from 2004 through 2006, reaching the semifinals of the 2006 BIG EAST Championship. A long-time high school coach in New Jersey, Hill began his collegiate coaching career in 1977 at Montclair State University, serving as the head baseball and football coach for the Red Hawks. In seven seasons at Montclair State, Hill posted a 148-91-2 mark, leading his team to two NJAC Championships and three NCAA tournament appearances, including the Division III World Series in 1983. (The following season, Hill's first at Rutgers, Montclair State won the national championship with many of his players still in the program.) Just as successful on the gridiron, Hill led the MSU football program to a 55-13-4 record in seven seasons, including five NJAC titles. His team lost just one league contest in a five-year span from 1978 through 1982. A true representation of his successful contribution to the Montclair State program, the school’s athletic department retired his No. 24 jersey this past February – only the third number retired in school history.

AT MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY 1977 17-12-0 .587 1978 21-12-0 .636 NJAC Champion NCAA 1979 17-15-0 .531 1980 19-14-0 .576 NJAC Champion 1981 18-10-0 .643 1982 25-14-1 .638 NCAA 1983 31-14-1 .685 NCAA World Series TOTAL 148-91-2 .618 AT RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 1984 13-21-0 .382 1985 25-15-0 .625 1986 28-18-0 .609 A-10 RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 1987 36-14-1 .716 A-10 RS Champ. 1988 38-21-1 .642 A-10 RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 1989 34-19-0 .642 A-10 RS Champ. 1990 37-19-0 .660 A-10 RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 1991 33-24-2 .576 A-10 RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 1992 32-17-0 .653 A-10 RS 1993 38-17-0 .691 A-10 RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 1994 28-19-0 .596 1995 28-29-0 .491 1996 32-21-1 .602 1997 28-24-0 .538 1998 33-16-0 .673 BE RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 1999 37-21-0 .657 NCAA 2000 40-18-0 .690 BE RS/Tour. Champ. NCAA 2001 42-17-0 .712 NCAA 2002 35-22-0 .614 2003 37-22-0 .627 BE RS Champ. NCAA 2004 30-23-0 .567 2005 32-21-0 .604 2006 29-28-1 .509 2007 42-21-0 .667 BE RS/Tour. Champ NCAA 2008 23-29-1 .443 2009 22-31-0 .415 2010 30-26-0 .536 TOTAL 862-573-7 .600 OVERALL 1,010-664-9 .603

As a collegiate star at Upsala, Hill earned 11 varsity letters. Four letters came in baseball, where he led the team in batting twice. Four more came in football, where he led the team in rushing four times and was named the football team's Most Valuable Back three times. Three more letters came in basketball, where he was voted Most Improved Player his senior year. Chosen as a Small College All-American following his final football season, Hill was honored by his alma mater in 1992 as a distinguished alumnus who has achieved excellence in his chosen profession. Following his outstanding collegiate career, Hill moved onto a professional career in the Washington Senators organization before beginning his storied coaching career. He began his coaching career as freshman baseball coach at Upsala while also playing semi-pro baseball for the East Orange Soverals. His next move was to Clifford Scott High School, where he was an assistant baseball coach for five years and head coach for another six. During those six years, Hill led the Scotties to a 94-58 record, two state sectional championships, and also served time as an assistant football coach. He moved on to coach the Pequannock High School football team for four years and then returned to Upsala as an assistant baseball coach for three more seasons. Hill lives in Verona, N.J. with his wife of more than 52 years, Evelyn. They are the proud parents of six children: Nancy, Fred, Linda, Jim, Tracey and Karen. They also have nine grandchildren: Jessica, Danielle, Brian, James, Natalie, Nicholas, Alexandra, Giselle and Giancarlo. A coaching-rich family, Fred's brother Brian is currently an assistant coach for the NBA’s Detroit Pistons, and his son, Fred, served as the head coach of the Rutgers men’s basketball program for four seasons through the 2009-10 season.

On April 17, 2010, Hill recorded his milestone 1,000th career victory with a 6-1 win over USF.

DARREN FENSTER ASSISTANT COACH SIXTH SEASON One of the top players in Rutgers history, Darren Fenster begins his fifth season as a member of Coach Hill’s staff and second as an assistant coach with the Scarlet Knights. After serving three seasons as the Director of Baseball Operations at Rutgers, Fenster was promoted to an assistant coach in September of 2008. A two-time All-American shortstop at Rutgers who played six years professionally in the Kansas City Royals' organization, Fenster brings a wealth of knowledge to the Scarlet Knights’ bench.

Fenster serves as Rutgers’ hitting and outfield mentor along with his duties as the third base coach. He oversees the program’s recruiting operations and has continued the long tradition of keeping the top scholastic talent from New Jersey home to play for the State University of New Jersey.

Prior to his appointment as a coach on the Rutgers staff, Fenster spent two summers coaching in NCAA-sanctioned summer leagues in the prestigious Cape Cod and Northwoods Baseball Leagues.

In just a short term in the coaching profession, Fenster has produced results. He served as the hitting and third base coach, while running the offense for the Orleans Cardinals (now the Firebirds) in Orleans, Mass. during the 2008 Cape Cod summer league. He guided the squad to a league-best 25-17-2 regular-season record, earning the Eastern Division crown. In 2007, Fenster led the St. Cloud River Bats in St. Cloud, Minn. to the Northwoods League Championship as the team’s infield and first base coach. In just four years in the coaching ranks, Fenster has already seen 33 of his former players drafted or signed by Major League clubs, including two first round picks, shortstop Todd Frazier in 2007 and Sacramento State outfielder Tim Wheeler in 2009 (whom he coached in both Orleans and St. Cloud), as well as eight others selected in the first ten rounds.

Fenster, who joined the Rutgers staff in April of 2006, offers head coach Fred Hill an experienced resource to help evaluate and teach current players all aspects of the game. He also provides pitching coach Rick Freeman with scouting reports of the opposing teams, and administers the Knights Baseball Camps in both the summer and winter.

The program leader in several offensive categories including career hits (315), single-season hits (101) and career doubles (65), Fenster was a four-year starter at shortstop for Rutgers (1997-2000). He is a part of three BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament championships, winning the 1998 and 2000 titles as a player and achieving the feat again in 2007 as a member of the staff. A native of Middletown, N.J., Fenster is also a part of four appearances in the NCAA Tournament, including three as a player.

As a senior in 2000, Fenster was a consensus First-Team All-American, hitting .433 en route to BIG EAST Player of the Year and NCBWA District II Player of the Year honors. That season, Rutgers posted its first-ever 40-win season, was ranked as high as No. 14 nationally and served as the top seed and host of the NCAA Regional in Upper Montclair, N.J. He was captain and MVP of a team that would feature three future Major Leaguers (David DeJesus, Jason Bergmann, Val Majewski) and a first-round draft choice (Bobby Brownlie). Fenster was also one of 10 finalists for the prestigious Dick Howser Trophy, presented annually to the nation's top collegiate player. He was also a threetime All-BIG EAST selection.

THE FENSTER FILE COACHING EXPERIENCE 2006-2008: Director of Baseball Operations, Rutgers 2007: Assistant Coach, St. Cloud Riverbats (Northwoods Summer League) 2008: Assistant Coach, Orleans Cardinals (Cape Cod Summer League) 2009-present: Assistant Coach, Rutgers PLAYING EXPERIENCE Minors: Spokane Indians (A) 2000, Burlington Bees (A) 2001, Wilmington Blue Rocks (A+) 2002-03, Wichita Wranglers (AA) 2002-04, Kansas City Royals non-roster invitee (MLB) 2005 College: Rutgers 1997-2000 Accolades: Two-time All-American, 2000 BIG EAST Player of the Year, 2000 finalist for the Dick Howser Trophy presented to the National Player of the Year, school leader in career hits, single-season hits and career doubles, two-time Carolina League All-Star in the minors in 2002 and 2004. 2008 Rutgers Olympic Sports Hall of Fame inductee. PERSONAL Full Name: Darren Jeffrey Fenster Born: 9/11/78 Familiy: Mother, Susan. Father, Al. Brothers Jay and David.

Drafted in the 12th round by the Kansas City Royals following his AllAmerican season in 2000, Fenster advanced to the AA level in the Royals system and was a Carolina League All-Star in both 2002 and 2004, as a member of the Wilmington Blue Rocks. Following a breakout season in 2004 where he hit a career-best .302 between AWilmington and AA-Wichita, Fenster was a non-roster invitee to the Royals spring training camp in 2005, where he suffered a career-ending ACL injury while playing third base in a spring training game with the Major League Club.

Dating back to the start of his time at Rutgers in 1997, Fenster would play alongside 71 teammates who would reach the Major Leagues, including DeJesus, the Royals outfielder, 2009 Cy Young Award winner Zack Greinke, Orioles third baseman Garrett Atkins and Reds ace Aaron Harang. In addition, during his career, he would also play against such current Big League stars Chase Utley, Grady Sizemore, Brad Lidge, Jeff Francoeur, Ian Kinsler and Felix Hernandez, among others. A 2000 graduate of Rutgers with a degree in communications, Fenster was the recipient of the David Coursen Award, given annually to the graduating male athlete for “character, courage, prowess, and loyalty to both your team and our University”, and the Sonny Werblin Award, given to an individual who has brought national recognition to the University through athletic achievement. A four-time BIG EAST academic honoree, he was enshrined into the Rutgers Olympic Sports Hall of Fame in 2008. A 1996 graduate of Middletown High School South, Fenster was inducted into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007. He currently resides in Neptune.

Then..... Now

Fenster was a two-time All-American with the Scarlet Knights during the 1999 and 2000 seasons. He was the 2000 BIG EAST Player of the Year. Since rejoining the Scarlet Knights as a member of the staff in 2006, Fenster has already helped guide RU to the 2007 BIG EAST Regular-Season and Tournament titles.

RICK FREEMAN ASSISTANT COACH EIGHTH SEASON

Rick Freeman is in his eighth season with the Scarlet Knights. He returned for his second stint with Rutgers in 2005, re-joining head coach Fred Hill’s staff for the first time since 1988. Freeman, who works with the RU pitching staff, brings a broad range of experience to the position as a collegiate assistant and head coach at the NCAA and junior college level and as a head coach of one of New Jersey’s most successful American Legion teams. Freeman helped mold Casey Gaynor into one of the top pitchers in school history with a strikeout total that of 227 that ranks second in school history. He also oversaw the impressive comeback of Steve Healing. Two years removed from Tommy John surgery, Healing was a dominant pitcher as Rutgers’ ace and earned Second Team AllBIG EAST honors in 2007. Back in 1988, Freeman served as an assistant under Hill, working with the outfielders, hitters and pitchers, while also coaching third base. He then moved onto an assistant position at Rider University (1989-1993) before becoming the head coach at Mercer County College in Trenton. At Mercer, Freeman posted a 155-102 (.603) record and appeared in six straight regional championships, advancing to the NJCAA World Series in 1996. In 1999, he returned to Rider University as the team’s assistant coach and recruiting coordinator, a post he held through the 2004 season. He worked with several outstanding pitchers while at Rider, including Kevin Barry and Jim Hoey, who both made their Major League debuts in 2006, with the Atlanta Braves and Baltimore Orioles, respectively. Since 1976, Freeman has also coached the Hamilton Post 31 American Legion team. As the head coach since 1985, Freeman has won over 600 games and owns a winning percentage of better than 75 percent. He has totaled more than 15 league titles, including 11 straight through 2006. His team captured the New Jersey State Championship in 1987, 1993 and 2006, and finished fifth in the country at the 2000 American Legion World Series. A 1981 graduate of Marquette University and the holder of a Masters degree in English Literature from The College of New Jersey, Freeman got his start as the head coach of the Marquette club baseball team in 1978, revitalizing a program that had been dormant for over 50 years. He returned to New Jersey in 1982 as an assistant at Rider for one year, the first of three stints with the Broncs.

THE FREEMAN FILE COACHING EXPERIENCE 1978-81: Head coach, Marquette University 1982: Assistant coach, Rider University 1983: Assistant coach, Steinert HS 1983-87: Assistant coach, Mercer County College 1987-88: Assistant coach, Rutgers University 1988-89: Assistant coach, Rider University 1993-99: Head coach, Mercer County College 1999-2004: Assistant coach/recruiting coordinator, Rider University 2005-present: Assistant Coach, Rutgers University 1976-84: Coach, Hamilton Post 31 1984-present: Manager, Hamilton Post 31 PERSONAL Full Name: Richard James Freeman Nickname: Rick Born: April 16, 1952 Family: Wife, Mary Ann

Freeman is also an accomplished journalist who has written a weekly baseball column for The Trenton Times for the past 26 years and is heavily involved in Mercer County civic affairs. He was recently honored by the Trenton Select Committee Civic Organization for his contributions to the community.

JIM AGNELLO ASSISTANT COACH SECOND SEASON

Jim Agnello begins his second stint on the Rutgers baseball staff in 2011. He served as an assistant coach for the Scarlet Knights during the 2005 season. Agnello comes back to “the Banks” after spending the last year focusing on the “Jim Agnello Baseball Academy” in Staten Island. He owns and operates the business he founded in 2001, which includes individual and group instruction in a state-of-the-art facility in New York. Agnello served as the Director of Athletics and head baseball coach at St. Rose High School in Wall, N.J., where he guided the Purple Roses to consecutive Non-Public B state titles in his only two seasons at the helm of the program in 2008 and 2009. St. Rose also captured the 2008 Monmouth County Tournament title under Agnello. He was named the 2009 Monmouth County Coach of the Year by the Star Ledger and 2007 and 2008 Coach of the Year by the Coast Star. After his successful stint at St. Rose, Agnello moved on to devote more attention to his expanding business and oversaw a move to a larger facility in 2010.

THE AGNELLO FILE Coaching Experience 1999: Assistant Coach, Howell HS 2000: Assistant Head Coach, Delaware Valley Gulls 2001: Head Coach, Jersey Pilots 2000-2004: Assistant Coach, Wagner College 2005: Assistant Coach, Rutgers University 2006-2007: Assistant AD and Assistant Coach, Wagner College 2008-2009: Head Coach, St. Rose HS Playing Experience 1994-1996: West Chester University 1996-1998: Monmouth University 1999: Evansville Otters Personal Full Names: James J. Agnello Nickname: Aggie Born: 5/27/76 Family: Wife, Kerri, daughter Elizabeth and son Vincent

Agnello earned a B.A. in Business Administration from Monmouth and received his MBA from Wagner in May of 2001. He was inducted into the Howell High School Sports Hall of Fame in 2002. Agnello resides in Howell, N.J. with his wife Kerri. The couple has a six-year old daughter Elizabeth and a three-year old son Vincent.

A 1998 graduate of Monmouth University, Agnello served two separate stints as an assistant coach at Wagner College totaling seven seasons under former RU letterwinner Joe Litterio. He served his most recent term on the Seahawks’ staff in 2007 where he was also an Assistant Director of Athletics in for Facilities following his one season on the Scarlet Knights’ staff. Agnello oversaw the hitters, catchers and outfielders, while also coaching third base for Wagner. He handled the team’s recruiting efforts, which produced an NEC Championship in 2000 and a spot in the NEC Championship game in 2004. Agnello began his coaching career at Howell High School in 1999 and has also been active in the summer baseball circuit, coaching with the Delaware Gulls of the Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League (ACBL) in 2000, which won the ACBL crown, and as head coach of the Jersey Pilots in 2001. Agnello played two seasons with the Monmouth University Hawks (1997-98), helping the team to the 1998 NEC Championship and the NCAA South I Regional in Gainesville, Fla. He began his playing career at West Chester University in the fall of 1996.

BOBBY BROWNLIE STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH FIRST SEASON Bobby Brownlie joined the Rutgers baseball coaching staff in July and enters his first season as a student assistant coach with the Scarlet Knights. A former standout pitcher and Major League Baseball first round draft selection for the Scarlet Knights, Brownlie returns to “the Banks” where he will assist pitching coach Rick Freeman while completing his undergraduate coursework. He is expected to receive his degree in May of 2011. A consensus All-American during his career at Rutgers from 200002, Brownlie was one of the top pitchers to ever wear a Scarlet Knight uniform. He is painted throughout the RU record books, owning the school record for career strikeouts (235), career shutouts (7), single-season wins (10 in 2000), single-season complete games (8 in 2000), single-season shutouts (4 in 2000) and single-season innings (89 in 2000). Brownlie also ranks second in career complete games (20) and third in career wins (22), single-season starts (15 in 2000), single-season innings pitched (102.1 in 2000) and career innings pitched (265.1). Brownlie joined the Scarlet Knights in the fall of 1999 from nearby Edison High School where he was a First Team All-State selection and NJ Pitcher of the Year as a senior. After being selected by the Colorado Rockies in the 26th round of the 1999 draft, Brownlie opted for Rutgers and earned BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and Third Team All-America honors after posting a 10-1 record as a freshman in 2000. As the team’s top starter, Brownlie was the MVP of the 2000 BIG EAST Tournament, hurling a nine-inning shutout to propel Rutgers to a 1-0 win over Seton Hall in the championship game. He posted a perfect 7-0 mark in BIG EAST play as a freshman en route to All-American accolades by Baseball America, Louisville Slugger and Collegiate Baseball. Brownlie fired eight complete games and recorded an earned run average of 2.55 during his first season “On the Banks” – the fourth-lowest among all freshmen in the nation. He was on the mound when Rutgers clinched the 2000 BIG EAST Regular season title. In the summer of 2000, Brownlie pitched for the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod League and earned the McNeece Award, given annually to the league’s top professional prospect. He posted a 4-2 record with a league-high 73 strikeouts. In 2001, Brownlie was 6-3 for the Scarlet Knights, despite missing

nearly a month with a fractured finger. In the summer, he joined Team USA and was named the National Summer Player of the Year after posting a 7-0 record with a 0.84 ERA in competition. He led Team USA in wins, innings pitched (53.2) and strikeouts (63) and was second among starters in opponent batting average (.176). Prior to the 2002 season, Brownlie was featured on the cover of the Baseball America’s college preview issue and named the Louisville Slugger Preseason Player of the Year. He began the season with a 3-1 mark, but biceps tendonitis forced him to miss a start and hindered his effectiveness down the stretch. He finished the season 6-6 with a 3.50 earned run average. In Brownlie’s three years at Rutgers, the Scarlet Knights posted a 116-57-1 record, advancing to the NCAA Championship twice and capturing the BIG EAST RegularSeason and Tournament title in 2000. The right-handed pitcher posted a 2210 record on the mound. Brownlie was selected by the Chicago Cubs with the 21st overall pick of the 2002 Major League Baseball Draft and decided to forego his final season of eligibility to begin his professional career. He spent seven seasons in Major League Baseball as a member of the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Washington Nationals and Atlanta Braves organizations, reaching the AAA level with the Cubs, Nationals and Braves. He was a Double-A All-Star selection with the Washington Nationals in 2008. The 29-year old Brownlie grew up in Edison, N.J. and now resides in Monroe with his wife Kim. The couple has a two-year old daughter Kaitlyn.

Fans can follow Brownlie’s Blog each week on scarletknights.com as he chronicles RU’s season in his first year on the Scarlet Knights’ staff.

GLEN GARDNER

Glen Gardner was one of the best collegiate hitters during his career with the Scarlet Knights. He graduated from RU as the career leader in hits (201), RBI (141), doubles (44) and total bases (336).

DIRECTOR OF BASEBALL OPERATIONS 21ST SEASON Glen Gardner is in his 21st season on the Scarlet Knights’ staff in 2011. One of the finest student-athletes in Rutgers history, Gardner has been one of the main contributors of the success of the program during his time “On the Banks.” He is in his third season as the Director of Baseball Operations, after serving the previous 18 seasons as an assistant coach. Gardner coordinates the Scarlet Knights' on-campus recruiting efforts, oversees team travel and handles the day-to-day responsibilities of the program. Nationally-renowned for his hitting instruction and his results at Rutgers, Gardner has been lauded time and time again for his efforts during his 18 years as an assistant coach. He brought in some of the finest recruiting classes in the BIG EAST, helping to elevate Rutgers to national prominence. Gardner's success as a coach is best exhibited by the success of his players. From 1998-2002, Rutgers posted a team batting average over .310 and several of its players ranked among the nation's best. Darren Fenster (.433) and Joe B. Cirone (.405) finished in the top 40 nationally in 2000, while Billy McCarthy (.423) accomplished the feat in 2001. In 2003, RU posted a team average of .307, with a schoolrecord 319 walks and .409 on-base percentage. In 2004, Jeff Frazier set the school’s career home run record (34) in just three seasons before his brother Todd Frazier eclipsed the mark in 2007 with a record 42 in the same span. Both were drafted after three seasons with Jeff going to the Detroit Tigers in the third round in 2004 and Todd going to the Cincinnati Reds in the first round in 2007. In 2007, the Scarlet Knights belted a school record 63 home runs, highlighted by Todd Frazier’s school-record 22 blasts - a testament to Gardner’s results of the continued development of the players. His work with Todd Frazier transformed the shortstop into a First Team All-American and one of the top professional prospects in 2007. One of the most prolific hitters in Rutgers' history, Gardner was a twotime All-America selection and, in 1997, was inducted into the Rutgers Olympic Sports Hall of Fame - one of 11 former baseball players who have earned the distinction. In his three seasons as an outfielder, he compiled a career .356 batting average with 23 home runs and 141 RBI. All three numbers rank among the Rutgers all-time top 10. After his junior year in 1987, the San Diego Padres drafted him in the 13th round, but he opted to stay at RU and was selected by the Atlanta Braves the following year.

Under Gardner's tutelage, several Scarlet Knights have had outstanding seasons. He has seen several of his pupils continue on to the professional level. In the past 10 years, Rutgers has sent 26 hitters onto the professional ranks, including sixth-round pick Billy McCarthy (Braves) in 2001, fourth-round pick David DeJesus (Royals and A’s) the season before and Midwest League All-Star Pete Zoccolillo (Brewers) in 1999. Gardner is single and resides in Pt. Pleasant, N.J. He played scholastically at Immaculata High School in Somerville and was named one of the top New Jersey players of the 1980's by the Star Ledger sports staff.

THE GARDNER FILE

COACHING EXPERIENCE 1991-2008: Assistant Coach, Rutgers 1992-94: Head Coach - NJ Pilots - ACBL 2009-present: Director of Baseball Operations, Rutgers PLAYING EXPERIENCE Minors: Pulaski Braves (A), 1988, Sumter Braves (A), 1989, Burlington Braves (A), 1990 College: Rutgers 1986-88 Accolades: Graduated as the all-time hit, home run and RBI leader at Rutgers. Earned All-America honors on two occasions and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1997. Professionally, Gardner was named to the Appalachian League All-Star team in 1988 and the South Atlantic League All-Star team in 1989. Personal Full Name: Glen Bruce Gardner Nickname: “Beef” Born: 6/26/66 Family: Mother, Carol; Brother, John

Gardner advanced to Burlington, Iowa (Class A) in the Atlanta Braves organization before being struck in the eye by a batted ball, which ended a promising professional career.

SUPPORT STAFF JOHN REARDON

MIKE JOHANSEN

EQUIPMENT MANAGER

STRENGTH COACH

“JR” is in his 27th year with Rutgers Athletics and 11th season with the baseball program. He is responsible for coordinating all the team’s equipment needs, budget, inventory, purchasing and maintenance. He also serves as Equipment Manager for the softball and wrestling programs. From 1988-2000, JR served as the equipment manager for the football program. A 1979 graduate of St. Joseph’s (Metuchen) High School and a 1983 graduate of Marietta College (Ohio), he worked for radio station WMOA (Marietta) and was the public address announcer for the Division III College Baseball World Series from 1981-1991. JR is currently the arena announcer for the Scarlet Knights’ men’s and women’s basketball teams and has served as the public address announcer for the 2009 NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship First/Second Round games at the Louis Brown Athletic Center.

Mike Johansen is in his 18th season at Rutgers, and his sixth coordinating the strength and conditioning program at the Louis Brown Athletic Center. His primary responsibilities are with the men’s and women’s basketball and baseball programs, while also overseeing all other Olympic Sports at the Louis Brown Athletic Center. A 1992 graduate of Montclair State University, Johansen earned a degree in physical education, with an emphasis on adult fitness. He is a certified strength and conditioning specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Johansen, who played high school baseball at Queen of Peace in North Arlington, grew up in Lyndhurst, N.J. He currently resides in Freehold Township, N.J., with his wife Susan.

Reardon and his wife, Meg, reside in North Brunswick with their two sons, Eric and Danny.

ROB PIACENTINI ATHLETIC TRAINER

Rob Piacentini is in his second season as the head athletic trainer with the baseball program. He came to “the Banks” in 2009 after two years at St. John’s University. Piacentini, who also oversees the women’s soccer program, is responsible for the prevention, care and rehabilitation of the Scarlet Knights. At St. John’s, Piacentini served as the primary athletic trainer for the men’s soccer and baseball programs for the New York school. As a graduate assistant at the University of Houston, he worked with the football program in 2006-07 and the men’s and women’s cross country and track programs during the 2005-06 season. In 2004, he worked for the NFL’s Washington Redskins as a season-long intern. As an undergraduate, Piacentini worked with the Buffalo Bills during the 2003 season. Piacentini earned a Bachelor’s Degree in 2004 from Canisius College, majoring in athletic training. He completed his Master’s Degree in Education at the University of Houston in 2007.

MARK PETERSON ACADEMIC SUPPORT

Mark Peterson is in his seventh season working with the Rutgers baseball team as an academic advisor.

JOHN TERNYILA SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/FINANCE SPORT ADMINISTRATOR

John Ternyila has been with the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics for 25 years. He is in his sixth year as the Senior Associate Athletic Director for Finance & Administration. His responsibilities include assisting in overseeing the dayto-day financial aspects of Football and Men’s basketball as well as 11 other sports and major support service depts. within the Division. Ternyila assists in overseeing a staff which coordinates budgets, team & staff travel , purchasing and outside event aspects for many teams and the support services within the Division. Additionally, he has served on the University Title IX sub-committee, NCAA Certification sub-committee and the University Travel Review Committee, and currently serves as the sport administrator for the baseball and women’s soccer programs. Before coming to Rutgers in 1986, Ternyila worked in the financial area for Panasonic, located in Secaucus, N.J. A 1975 Trenton State College (now The College of New Jersey) graduate with a BS in Public Administration, Ternyila served as the Director of Recreation in his hometown of Milltown, N.J. for seven years, 1988-95, increasing the participation of youth and adult activities significantly. Ternyila lives in Milltown with his wife, Karol. They have two children, Brian (30) and Jeff (28), who both attended Rutgers College. Jeff was a member of the Rutgers football program.

GLORIA BUTTIGLIERI ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Gloria Buttiglieri is in her ninth season as a member of the baseball staff. A veteran of the department since 1993 when she became the secretary for gymnastics and women’s volleyball, she continued in the same capacity with academic support, wrestling and fencing beginning in the spring of 1998.

Peterson, a 1988 Rutgers graduate, assists players with every aspect of maintaining a high level of excellence in the classroom while also managing the rigors of athletic competition. Having played basketball for the Scarlet Knights from 1984-88, Peterson is able to relate first-hand to the challenges of achieving success both in the classroom and on the field. In addition to his duties as an academic advisor, Peterson has served as the color analyst for women’s basektball games on the Rutgers Radio Network since the fall of 2004. Peterson has worked in the athletic academic support office since 1994 after completing a seven-year stint playing professional basketball in the NBA, CBA, USBL, and several international leagues. He also serves as an instructor at the Dyckman Basketball Instructional Program, a weekly free clinic in New York City for area basketball players. Prior to returning to his alma mater, Peterson spent time as a substitute teacher in the bi-lingual program (Spanish) in the New York Public School System.

camp duties.

In addition to her duties with baseball, she also works with the gymnastics and women’s tennis programs. Her responsibilities include the day-to-day management of the office, team travel, budget oversight, record keeping and

Gloria and her husband have four children and reside in Edison, N.J. Her oldest daughter, Alyssa, is a 2003 graduate of Rutgers and a former member of the Scarlet Knights’ dance team. Alyssa and her husband recently welcomed a daughter Taylor Liane to their family. Her son, Robert, is a 2007 graduate of Rutgers and daughters, Dana and Alaina, both attended Kean.

2011 OUTLOOK NYISZTOR

A strong recruiting class is expected to make its impact early in both the lineup and on the mound. Veteran head baseball coach Fred Hill, who eclipsed the milestone 1,000-victory mark last season, enters his 28th season with the Scarlet Knights and 35th as a collegiate head coach. The veteran baseball skipper applies the same enthusiasm and commitment to winning as he did when he took over the RU program in 1984 and the 2011 Scarlet Knights have the talent needed to continue the tradition of excellence on the diamond. “We feel we have a strong group and the pieces to be competitive and successful,” said Hill. “We have a lot of talent returning, with some players in new roles, and we expect them to flourish in their new spots and provide strong leadership. We always challenge our ball club by playing the best in the nation early on and this year is no different with several nationally-ranked opponents. We feel this pro-

Entering 2011, the Scarlet Knights have all the pieces in place to build on the accomplishments of a 30-win season and appearance in the semifinals of the BIG EAST Conference Championship last spring. Rutgers welcomes back 20 letterwinners and five starters from last season, including a nucleus headlined by All-Americans Steve Nyisztor and Tyler Gebler. The sophomore duo will be joined by a talented class of newcomers with the ability to offset the loss of four players who moved on to professional baseball last summer.

GEBLER

Three of RU’s top five hitters from 2010 return to the lineup this spring, highlighted by Nyisztor, who hit .410 with 17 doubles and four home runs in his freshman All-American campaign last spring. He will move from second base to shortstop this season next to veteran third baseman Russ Hopkins. In his first season as an everyday player, Hopkins hit .333 and drove in 25 runs in 47 games last spring. Senior right fielder Michael Lang will once again provide power in the Scarlet Knights’ lineup after a season where he hit 18 doubles, four triples and 12 home runs to go along with a LANG .317 average from the leadoff spot in 2010. The Rutgers pitching staff will feature many of its young standouts from last season in new roles this spring. While RU will miss four-year starter Casey Gaynor, who graduated and signed with the Cleveland Indians, the staff returns many experienced veterans in 2011. Record setting closer Tyler Gebler and standout relievers Nathaniel Roe and Rob Smorol have made the transition to starters and will factor into the weekend rotation this spring. The Scarlet Knights also will transition sophomores Dan O’Neill and Jerry Elsing, who both saw time as weekend starters a year ago, to the bullpen this season.

vides a stiff challenge that will help test our club early and prepare them for what we hope will be a strong BIG EAST season.”

Outfield Lang and fellow senior Brandon Boykin anchor a solid outfield for the Scarlet Knights. Lang will return to his familiar spot in right field and will be a catalyst at the top of the Scarlet Knights’ lineup, while Boykin will patrol center. Lang has played over 100 games in the outfield, while Boykin logged 50 games in center field last spring to bring a combination of experience and leadership to this group. The strong-armed Lang has proven to be one of the top defensive outfielders in the BIG EAST Conference as evidenced by his eight outfield assists in 2010. Boykin has developed into a major asset in the Scarlet Knights lineup with the rare combination of both power and speed, having hit seven home runs while stealing 15 bases a year ago.

There will be strong competition for the left field spot vacated by 2010 First Team All-BIG EAST performer Pat Biserta, who was drafted and signed with the St. Louis Cardinals last summer. Lefthanded hitters Steve Zavala, who missed the 2010 season due to injury, and Brian O’Grady lead a strong group of candidates expected to see time in left. Freshman All-State selection Joe D’Annunzio and sophomore Evan Pimentel are also expected to see time this spring and will provide solid depth at a number of different outfield spots.

BOYKIN

year ago who is now playing in the Boston Red Sox’s farm system, RU will look to a trio of Scarlet Knights to compete for playing time behind the plate. Sophomores Justin Olsen and Jeff Melillo along with true freshman Michael Zavala provide Coach Hill with a number of different options to use at the catching position. Olsen and Melillo are game-tested with each seeing action in at least 15 games last season. Both are third-year sophomores who have made strides in the RU system. Zavala was a Star Ledger All-State performer a year ago at Randolph High School, and has showed great promise during the fall and pre-season practices. Redshirt freshman Juan Lisojo rounds out the talented group.

Infield Rutgers will have a new look to its infield in 2011 with the departures of first baseman Jaren Matthews, catcher Jayson Hernandez and shortstop Dan Betteridge to professional baseball.

Nyisztor, an AllAmerican at second base in 2010, will move back to his natural position at shortstop for the Scarlet Knights. In 278 chances at second base last season, Nyisztor committed just three errors. His quick feet, good hands, and strong arm should make for a smooth transition to the left side of the diamond in his second season “On the Banks.”

Pitchers On the mound, the Scarlet Knights not only welcome back eight pitchers but have added several heralded scholastic standouts and transfers to help bolster the staff. RU also welcomes back one of its most prolific pitchers of all-time in All-American Bobby Brownlie, who joined the staff as a student assistant coach this spring. Gebler, who earned Freshman All-America honors as a closer with a school-record 12 saves and a 1.75 earned run average last spring, has transitioned into a starting role in 2011. The hard-throwing right-hander worked all summer as a starter and will be an important factor in the weekend rotation for the Scarlet Knights.

HOPKINS

With Nyisztor moving over to shortstop, junior Dan Perrine, who saw limited action in 2010, and freshman Nick Favatella, a Star Ledger First Team All-State selection last spring from Washington Township, are expected to compete for the second base job to complete the middle infield. Entering his fourth year in the program, Perrine brings experience to the position, while Favatella has the potential to be a standout for Rutgers in the coming years. Veterans Hopkins and D.J. Anderson are expected to each see time at third base where both have played major roles for the Scarlet Knights the past two seasons. Each has started over 50 games at the position and has showed an abundance of promise in the RU lineup. Sophomore Bill Hoermann and Hopkins will take over for Matthews at first base this spring. Hoermann, who saw action in nine games a season ago as a true freshman, may also get at-bats in the designated hitter spot in an expanded role in 2011. Hopkins will likely platoon both corners of the infield, having spent time last summer and fall playing at first and third.

Roe and Smorol, both standout relievers from a year ago, have also transitioned into starting pitchers and will compete for a spot in the weekend rotation. The left-handed Smorol was 5-1 in 27 appearances in relief last season, while the right-handed Roe was 3-1 in 26 appearances in relief last spring.

Redshirt freshman Pat Sweeney will see time at several positions in the infield, while newcomers Jarrett Schack (1B) and Andres Vazquez (3B) will offer depth at the corners.

O’Neill will continue to play a major role for RU’s pitching staff as he did in 2010, however in 2011, that role is expected to come in relief out of the bullpen. The second-year pitcher was thrust into the weekend rotation as a rookie last season where he posted a 3-2 record in 12 starts.

Without Hernandez, the Scarlet Knights’ standout catcher from a

Elsing will also shift from the starting rotation into the back-end of

the bullpen and fill the role vacated by Gebler as the Scarlet Knight’s closer. Elsing appeared in 14 games and started six contests with two victories during his freshman campaign a year ago. Veteran righty Willie Beard, who has seen time both as a starter and reliever during his career at Rutgers will also vie for innings in both roles again this season. Senior lefty Sean Campbell, who appeared in four games last spring, will be called upon to work middle relief. Sophomore right-hander Sam Hasty, who was a member of the 2009 Scarlet Knights’ squad, has re-joined the program and will provide middle relief depth in 2011. Rutgers also welcomes a stellar five-member class of pitchers in 2011. Junior righty transfer Ryan Fasano and sophomore lefty transfer Robert Corsi will combine with the freshmen righty trio of Slater McCue, Charlie Lasky and Joe Esposito to push for immediate time on the mound this spring. Fasano joins the Scarlet Knights staff from Rockland Community College where he went 4-0 with a 1.66 ERA and was named the NJCAA Region XV Division II Pitcher of the Year. Corsi transfers in to Rutgers from Duquesne University where he finished the season as the Dukes’ Friday night starter. Duquesne’s baseball proANDERSON gram was eliminated following the 2010 season.

The Scarlet Knights will open their 2011 home slate March 9 against NJIT, before returning south four a fourth-straight weekend. This time, RU will head to North Carolina and Virginia for its eight-game Spring Break trip. Rutgers will participate in the Keith LeClair Classic, hosted by East Carolina University in Greenville. N.C. where it will face Liberty, East Carolina and Monmouth before a two-game series at Old Dominion and a three-game series back in Greenville against ECU.

ROE

RU welcomes the conference’s regular-season champion from a year ago in Louisville to Bainton Field to open its BIG EAST slate on March 23rd. The Scarlet Knights will also host BIG EAST series against intrastate rival Seton Hall, Cincinnati, Connecticut and Notre Dame and travel to USF, Pittsburgh, Villanova and West Virginia to round out its league slate. The 2011 BIG EAST Baseball Championship will once again be held at Bright House Field in Clearwater, Fla. May 25-29. Rutgers won its first two games and reached the semifinals of last year’s tournament.

CAMPBELL

Schedule The Scarlet Knights will play six schools that participated in the 2010 NCAA Championship a season ago and will play 17 of its first 18 games on the road. For the third-straight year, RU opens the season in Florida with perennial NCAA Tournament participant Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. Rutgers will return to the Sunshine State a week later to face another strong opponent in Big Ten power Michigan. The three-game series will take place at a neutral site in Port St. Lucie, Fla. RU will make its third trip south in as many weeks with its annual matchup against another one of the top baseball schools in the nation in ACC foe Georgia Tech in Atlanta.

2011 ROSTER NO. 1 2 5 6 7 8 11 12 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 43 44 45 48

NAME Jeff Melillo Brandon Boykin Nick Favatella Michael Lang Joe D’Annunzio Dan O’Neill Pat Sweeney Robert Corsi Rob Smorol Dan Perrine Steve Zavala Russ Hopkins Brian O’Grady Jerry Elsing Charlie Law D.J. Anderson Nathaniel Roe Andres Vazquez Slater McCue Ryan Fasano Justin Olsen Evan Pimentel Willie Beard Joe Esposito Michael Zavala Juan Lisojo Jarrett Schack Bill Hoermann Steve Nyisztor Tyler Gebler Sam Hasty Charlie Lasky Sean Campbell

YR. POS. So. C Sr. OF Fr. 2B/SS Sr. OF Fr. OF So. LHP So. INF So. LHP So. LHP Jr. INF So. OF Jr. 3B/1B Fr. OF So. RHP Jr. RHP/1B Sr. 3B Jr. RHP Fr. INF Fr. RHP Jr. RHP So. C So. OF Jr. RHP Fr. RHP Fr. C So. C So. 1B So. 1B So. SS So. RHP So. RHP Fr. RHP Sr. LHP

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

WT. 195 190 175 185 190 230 180 180 190 190 190 230 200 230 250 195 205 185 200 195 235 185 195 205 195 200 192 245 200 235 225 230 185

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

Head Coach: Fred Hill (#24) (28th season) Assistant Coach: Darren Fenster (#3) (6th season) Assistant Coach: Rick Freeman (#4) (8th season) Assistant Coach: Jim Agnello (#14) (2nd season) Student Assistant Coach: Bobby Brownlie (#19) (1st season) Director of Baseball Operations: Glen Gardner (#49) (21st season) Athletic Trainer: Rob Piacentini (2nd season) Equipment Manager: John Reardon (27th season)

HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL Annandale, N.J./North Hunterdon HS Teaneck, N.J./Don Bosco Prep Washington Township, N.J./Washington Township HS Dumont, N.J./St. Peter’s Prep Scotch Plains, N.J./Scotch Plains-Fanwood Garfield, N.J./St. Mary Sparta, N.J./Pop John XXIII/Blair Academy Oceanport, N.J./Shore Regional/Duquesne Clark, N.J./Arthur L. Johnson HS Scotch Plains, N.J./Oratory Prep Randolph, N.J./Randolph HS Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway HS Warminster, Pa./Archbishop Wood Montville, N.J./Montville HS Mainland, N.J./Mainland Regional HS Randolph, N.J./Delbarton Plainfield, N.J./Seton Hall Prep/Morris CC Islen, N.J./Seton Hall Prep/JFK HS Radnor, Pa./Germantown Academy/Conestoga HS StonyPoint,N.Y./NorthRocklandHS/MethodistUniv./RocklandCC Westfield, N.J./Westfield HS Jersey City, N.J./County Prep Spotswood, N.J./Spotswood HS Metuchen, N.J./Maplewood HS/St. Joseph’s (Metuchen) Randolph, N.J./Randolph HS Belleville, N.J./Belleville HS Nutley, N.J./Nutley HS Toms River, N.J./Toms River North HS Toms River, N.J./Toms River North HS Toms River, N.J./Toms River South HS Brooklyn, N.Y./Brooklyn Poly Prep Freehold, N.J./Colts Neck HS Trenton, N.J./Notre Dame HS

D.J. ANDERSON

WILLIE BEARD

25 • Senior • 3B 6-1 • 195 • R/R Randolph, N.J. Delbarton School

34 • Junior • P 5-10 • 195 • R/R Spotswood, N.J. Spotswood HS

2010: Split time as the starting second baseman … played in 33 games with 15 starts … appeared as a pinch hitter in 11 contests … seven of his 13 hits on the season when for extra bases … collected a season-high three hits, including a three-run double in the eighth inning to help Rutgers rally for an 8-7 victory at Old Dominion (3/21) … hit a two-out, ninth-inning pinch-hit grand slam at FIU (3/14) to break an 11-11 tie and guide RU to series sweep of Panthers … also homered at Old Dominion (3/20) … posted multiple hit games against FIU (3/13) and Rider (3/24). 2009: Started 19 games at third base and played in 31 overall … started the last 16 games he played in on the year … hit. 304 on the season with five multi-hit games … in two games at Pittsburgh he combined to go 6-for-9 with a double, triple and a home run (first of his career), totaling three RBI … recorded a four-hit game against the Panthers … was 3-for-4 with a double to drive in a run and score two more in a 10-2 victory over FDU (5/6) … collected three hits and two RBI with a double in a series-opening 7-2 victory over Georgetown (5/14). 2008: Reserve third baseman … saw action in 12 games with three starts in his first season … made his collegiate debut in the first game of the season at Old Dominion (2/24) as the starting designated hitter … also collected his first collegiate hit in that game … was 1-for-2 with two RBI against Iowa (3/16) after being inserted into the game late … also collected hits against Florida Atlantic (3/18) and Villanova (3/17). Before Rutgers: Second Team All-State selection by the Associated Press and Third Team All-State pick by the Star Ledger … also Named a First Team All-NonPublic and All-Morris County honoree by the Star Ledger … earned First Team AllArea accolades for the third straight season by the Morristown Daily Record … Three-year varsity starter … led the Green Wave to the NHC-Suburban title with a .424 batting average as a senior… recorded 39 hits, seven doubles, seven home runs, 35 RBI and 13 walks as a senior … also posted a 5-2 record with a 3.30 ERA, 33 strikeouts and just eight walks in 29.2 innings as a pitcher for Delbarton … guided the Green Wave to a 19-11 record as a junior with a .370 average, nine doubles and three home runs, 30 RBI and 18 runs … born 8/14/88. YEAR 2008 2009 2010 Career

AVG .190 .304 .181 .238

GP-GS 12-3 31-19 33-15 76-37

AB 21 79 72 172

R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 8 24 3 1 1 11 6 9 13 5 0 2 11 9 18 41 8 1 3 24 15

S0 SB-ATT 6 0-0 17 0-0 14 1-2 37 1-2

2010: Primarily used in the bullpen … appeared in 14 games with three starts … owned a 2-1 record … opened season in weekend rotation and pitched five innings with two strikeouts each in no-decisions against No. 12 Miami (2/21) and Purdue (2/28) … also started and worked three innings at No. 4 Georgia Tech (3/7) … came out of the bullpen the remainder of the season with 11 appearances, including six BIG EAST contests … worked five innings out of the bullpen with two strikeouts in BIG EAST Tournament semifinal game against Connecticut (5/29) … picked up first win with four innings of relief at FIU (3/13) and second victory in 2.2 innings of relief at Georgetown (3/26). 2009: Emerged as a weekend starter in his first season of competition … started eight games as a Friday starter and appeared in 17 overall … made collegiate debut in the season opener at No. 12 Miami (2/20) … pitched in all 13 weekend series and totaled the second-most innings (64.1) on the roster … struck out five in four scoreless innings of relief at Old Dominion (3/8) in his fifth career appearance to pick up his first career win as RU earned a 4-3 victory … earned his second career win with four innings of one-run relief against Penn State (3/14) … made his first career start against Cincinnati (3/27) and posted a career-high six strikeouts in 6.1 innings … pitched 7.1 innings with five strikeouts and just one earned run as RU downed Seton Hall (5/9), 3-1 … worked a career-long 8.0 innings with five strikeouts and just two earned runs against Georgetown (5/14) … combined for 10 strikeouts and just three earned runs in 15.1 innings in his last two starts. 2008: Redshirted the season. Before Rutgers: Broke Spotswood High School record for career victories (27), strikeouts (261), complete games (16) and shutouts (9) … earned First Team AllState honors by the Associated Press and the Star Ledger as a senior … also named the Player of the Year by the Home News Tribune and the league’s Cy Young Award recipient … was 12-1 with a 1.93 ERA and 110 strikeouts to just 36 walks in 79.2 innings on the mound … wins and strikeouts are both single-season school records … first Team All-Group II honoree … hurled a one-hitter in the NJSIAA Group II title game victory over Indian Hills … posted a 3-0 record in the Greater Middlesex County Tournament, including a no-hitter against East Brunswick in the tournament’s opening round game … finished senior season with a perfect game, two no-hitters and three one hitters … spotswood finished ranked seventh in the state … earned Second Team All-Area honors from the Home News Tribune as a junior after recording a 1.94 ERA with 92 strikeouts in 61.3 innings … allowed just 17 earned runs all season with an 8-1 overall record and Spotswood finished 19-51 atop Greater Middlesex Conference Blue Division in 2006 … born 12/17/88. YEAR 2009 2010 Career

ERA 6.30 10.35 7.74

W-L 4-4 2-1 6-5

APP GS 17 8 14 3 31 11

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R 0 0/0 0 64.1 78 48 0 0/1 0 35.2 57 42 0 0/1 0 100.013590

ER 45 41 86

BB 28 17 45

SO 41 20 61

BRANDON BOYKIN

SEAN CAMPBELL

2 • Senior • OF 6-2 • 190 • R/R Teaneck, N.J. Don Bosco Prep

48 • Senior • P 6-2 • 185 • L/L Trenton, N.J. Notre Dame HS

2010: Saw action in 50 of RU’s 56 games with 45 starts … was Rutgers’ starting designated hitter in 30 contests and served as the starting center fielder in 15 games … played in 25 of 27 BIG EAST contests … hit .283 with seven doubles, two triples and seven home runs … recorded 11 multiple hit games on the season … 15 stolen bases in 19 attempts were second-most on the team ... collected a seasonhigh three hits, including a two-run triple at FIU (3/13) … drove in three runs on two hits against No. 24 Pittsburgh (4/3), including a two-out home run on an 0-2 count in the seventh inning to tie game … had a stretch of four home runs in five games, including three-straight contests against No. 24 Pittsburgh (4/3), Princeton (4/6) and Columbia (4/7) … also homered at Notre Dame (4/10) during that five-game span … also homered at Connecticut (4/24) and at No. 12 Louisville (4/30) … drove in a pair of runs on a pair of hits in victory over Old Dominion (3/20).

2009: Started eight games and made one relief appearance … owned a 3-3 record on the year … worked 5.0 innings at Princeton (3/24) with five strikeouts and just three hits allowed to pick up the win … pitched a season-best 6.0 innings at Wagner (3/31) with four strikeouts and just one earned run allowed on two hits in the win … struck out five in 5.2 innings and allowed just two earned runs at Fordham (4/14) to notch the win … lone appearance in BIG EAST play was against Pittsburgh (4/25).

2009: Second baseman who played in 48 games with 37 starts … 30 runs scored ranked fourth on the team … hit six doubles and three home runs … was 10-for-13 on stolen base attempts … made collegiate debut at No. 12 Miami (2/20), earning the start at second base … collected his first career hit and came around to score the game-winning run on a single in the final inning against the Hurricanes (2/21) … had a career-best three hits at West Virginia (5/2) and Seton Hall (5/2) … belted first career home run as a pinch hitter with in the ninth-inning against Connecticut (4/10) … homered in back-to-back games at Lafayette (4/22) and Pittsburgh (4/25).

2008: Appeared in nine games with six starts … inserted into the weekend rotation midway through March … made first BIG EAST start against St. John’s (3/20) … started five league games and worked eight overall … worked 51.2 total innings – the second most on the team … logged six innings each in final two starts of the season against Villanova (5/11) and Louisville (5/16) … struck out a season-high five batters to pick up the win at Delaware (4/29).

2008: Served as a reserve second baseman as a true freshman … played in 23 games, including 11 BIG EAST contests … started three games (St. John’s on 3/21 and 3/22 and Rider on 3/25) … made his collegiate debut in the fifth game of the season at nationally-ranked Georgia Tech (3/2) … entered the game as a pinch hitter … saw his first action in the field against Iowa (3/15) in the second game of a doubleheader … saw action in several games as a pinch runner and recorded a pair of stolen bases.

2006: Did not see any game action.

Before Rutgers: Earned First Team All-Bergen County honors by The Record and Second Team All-County accolades by the Herald News as a senior for Don Bosco Prep … second Team All-North Jersey selection by The Record … ranked as the 78th best prospect in the Northeast region by Perfect Game … hit .453 with 32 runs and 28 stolen bases last spring … ironmen finished 27-2 and ranked second in the state … earned Third Team All-Bergen County honors by the Star Ledger, hitting .440 with four home runs, six doubles and 20 stolen bases as a junior … recipient of the Doug Davis Baseball Award, given annually to a member of the baseball team who shows the most heart and dedication to the game … also a standout football player and threeyear varsity letterman for powerhouse Don Bosco Prep as a wide receiver where he recorded 25 receptions for 410 yards and three touchdowns … born 2/2/89. YEAR 2008 2009 2010 Career

2010: Made four appearances all in relief … saw action at No. 12 Miami (2/19), at Florida Atlantic (3/16), vs. Princeton (4/6) and at No. 12 Louisville (5/1) … logged 4.1 innings with two strikeouts on the season … pitched a season-long two innings against the Cardinals.

AVG .000 .242 .285 .229

GP-GS 24-3 48-37 50-45 122-85

AB 23 124 159 306

R H 2B 3B HR 3 0 0 0 0 30 30 6 2 3 30 45 7 2 7 63 70 13 4 10

RBI 0 15 29 44

BB 1 14 13 28

S0 7 31 33 71

SB-ATT 2-3 10-13 15-19 27-35

2007: Appeared in two contests against Columbia (4/10) and Iona (4/18), both in a relief role … logged 1.1 innings on the season. Before Rutgers: Three-year varsity letterwinner ... was 7-1 with a 2.10 ERA as a senior ... earned All-Monmouth County honors his senior season ... owned a career mark of 13-4 at Red Bank Catholic... posted a 6-1 record with a 0.28 ERA, striking out 53 with just four walks in 35.1 innings of work as a junior ... member of the Red Bank American Legion team ... also played for the ABCCL’s Lakewood Cougars over the summer where he was 2-2 with 22 strikeouts and an ERA of 2.20 ... selected to play in the Monmouth vs. Ocean County American Legion All-Star game ... born 5/4/87. YEAR 2007 2008 2009 2010 Career

ERA 13.50 4.88 5.73 10.38 5.58

W-L 0-0 1-4 3-3 0-0 4-7

APP GS 2 0 14 6 9 8 4 0 29 14

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER 0 0/0 0 1.1 3 2 2 0 0/0 0 51.2 52 34 28 0 0/0 0 33.0 43 29 21 0 0/0 0 4.1 4 5 5 0 0/0 0 90.1 10270 56

BB 1 22 22 5 50

SO 0 16 20 2 38

JERRY ELSING

TYLER GEBLER

22 • Sophomore • P 6-4 • 230 • R/R Montville, N.J. Montville HS

43 • Sophomore • P 6-5 • 235 • R/R Toms River, N.J. Toms River South HS

2010: True freshman who made 14 appearances with six starts … posted a 2-2 record with a 5.93 earned run average … posted 27 strikeouts in 44 innings in his rookie season … earned a spot in the weekend rotation for four games … made first collegiate start at Florida Atlantic (3/17) and pitched five innings without surrendering a run to go along with four strikeouts to earn first career win in RU’s 2-0 win … victory snapped a 12-game losing streak to the Owls … struck out three in three innings of relief to earn second victory of the week at Old Dominion (3/20) … was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll for performances against FAU and ODU … matched season-long outing with five innings in a no-decision against No. 24 Pittsburgh (4/1) … matched season-high strikeout total of four in 3.2 innings of relief against St. John’s (5/21) … longest relief appearance was 3.2 innings at No. 12 Louisville (5/10) and against St. John’s (5/21) … started BIG EAST Tournament semifinal game against Connecticut and worked into the fifth inning with three strikeouts … picked up first collegiate save with two innings of shutout relief against Georgetown (3/28). Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity letterwinner at Montville High School … two-time All-State Group III and All-Morris County selection and three-time All-Conference pick … owned a 0.75 earned run average with 97 strikeouts in 46 innings and posted a 6-1 record as a senior … 0.95 earned run average and 75 strikeouts in 47 innings with a 9-1 record as a junior … spent sophomore season as a closer with a 3-0 record and six saves … born 11/9/90. YEAR 2010

ERA W-L 5.93 2-2

APP GS 14 6

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 0 0/1 1 44.0 50 34 29 22 27

2010: Named Louisville Slugger Freshman All-American by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper … Rutgers’ closer and school-record holder in saves … broke the singleseason school record for saves with 12 … tied for fourth on the school’s career saves chart … posted a 1.75 earned run average and struck out 18 in 36.0 innings, spanning a team-high 28 appearances … owned a 1.80 ERA in league contests … did not surrender an earned run in 23 of his 28 appearances, including shutout performances in his first five appearances that included shutout innings against No. 4 Georgia Tech (3/5) and No. 12 Miami (2/20) … also posted shutout performances in his final six appearances of the season … appeared at least once in every series … posted his first collegiate save to seal RU’s first win of the season against Purdue (2/28) … entered with a 2-0 lead and the bases loaded in the eighth against FAU (3/17) and induced a fly out to get out of the jam and retired the side in order in the ninth to earn the save and help snap a 12-game losing streak to the Owls … came in during the eighth inning with the tying run on third and two outs and induced an inning-ending fly out and worked a 1-2-3 ninth for the save in an 8-7 win at Georgetown (3/26) … held Notre Dame (4/11) hitless in 3.1 innings of shutout relief to help RU earn a come-from-behind win in the series finale … picked up his 10th and 11th saves against eventual BIG EAST Champion St. John’s (5/20 and 5/22) in the final regular-season series and notched his 12th save against Connecticut (5/29) to preserve a one-run lead in the BIG EAST Championship. Before Rutgers: Third Team All-State selection by the Star Ledger … tied the Toms River South High School record with 28 career victories and was second in school history with 272 strikeouts … posted a 28-11 career record … Second Team AllState selection and Shore Conference Player of the Year as a junior … two-time First Team All-Shore Conference honoree by the Asbury Park Press … owned a 9-3 record with a 1.40 earned run average and 72 strikeouts as a senior … was 9-2 with 83 strikeouts in 87 innings pitched and a 1.46 earned run average as a junior … led Toms River South High School to two Ocean County championships and a Shore Conference title … also played basketball where he scored over 1,200 career points … born 10/21/90. YEAR 2010

ERA W-L 1.75 1-3

APP GS 28 0

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 0 0/1 12 36.0 33 9 7 12 18

SAM HASTY

RUSS HOPKINS

44 • Sophomore • P 6-7 • 225 • R/R Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooklyn Poly Prep

18 • Junior • 3B/1B 6-6 • 230 • R/R Piscataway, N.J. Piscataway HS

2010: Did not participate with the Scarlet Knights during the 2010 season. 2009: Did not see action with the Scarlet Knights … redshirted the season. Prior To Rutgers: Three-year varsity letterwinner … two-time All-Ivy Prep League selection … posted a perfect 12-0 record with four saves, 72 strikeouts and a 2.75 ERA in three seasons … guided Brooklyn Poly Prep to an undefeated season as a junior in 2007 … led Brooklyn Poly Prep to a pair of New York State private school state championships … also a two-year letterwinner in basketball … born 5/4/90.

BILL HOERMANN 40 • Sophomore • 1B 6-8 • 245 • R/R Toms River, N.J. Toms River North HS

2010: Played in 47 games with 41 starts … served as starting third baseman … New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association Division I First Team All-State selection … ranked third on the team with a .333 batting average … recorded 11 doubles, one triple and one home run … drove in 25 runs and scored 20 … recorded 15 multiple-hit games … collected a career-best four hits in a 4-for-4 performance that included a double and four RBI against Pittsburgh (4/1) … also had a walk in the contest to reach base safely five times against the Panthers … was a perfect 3-for-3 with a double against USF (4/17) to help RU record the victory and give Fred Hill his 1,000th career win … recorded a double in each of three games against the Bulls (4/16-18) … collected three hits, including two doubles to drive in two runs and score two more in a victory against Pittsburgh in the BIG EAST Tournament (5/26) … 2-for-4 with a home run against Villanova (5/9) … drove in three runs on two hits against Temple (5/5) … also made select appearances at first base. 2009: Third baseman … split time at the position … appeared in 32 games with 17 starts … was a perfect 3-for-3 on stolen base attempts … entered six games as a pinch hitter … made collegiate debut in season opener at No. 12 Miami (2/20) as the starting designated hitter … collected first collegiate hit at Old Dominion (3/7) with a pinch-hit RBI single … hit first career home run in home opener against NJIT (3/11) with a three-run blast … had a season-best three hits, including a double against Cincinnati (3/27) … was 2-for-4 with a home run at Pittsburgh (4/25). 2008: Redshirted the season.

2010: Appeared in nine games … primarily played first base or served as a pinch hitter … made collegiate debut in RU’s season opener against No. 12 Miami (2/19) … collected first collegiate hit as a pinch hitter at No. 4 Georgia Tech (3/7) … appeared in two BIG EAST contests at Notre Dame (4/10) and at No. 13 Louisville (5/1). Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity letterwinner … two-time All-Shore selection by the Asbury Park Press … recorded 83 career hits with a .338 career batting average … the first and last hits of his scholastic career were home runs … finished third in the Toms River North High School record books in career doubles (25), sixth in home runs (11) and top-10 in hits, RBI and runs scored … helped guide school to South Jersey Group IV state titles in 2008 and 2009 … also played three years of varsity basketball … recipient of the Principal’s Scholar-Athlete Award … born 10/1/90. YEAR 2010

AVG .125

GP-GS 9-0

AB 8

R 1

H 1

2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 0 0 0 1 2 5 0-0

Before Rutgers: Three-Time All-Area and pick by the by the Home News Tribune and All-Area selection by the coaches … four-year varsity member … first Team AllArea pick by the Courier News … second Team All-Middlesex County pick by the Star Ledger … led the Chiefs with a .408 batting average, seven home runs, 31 hits, 25 runs scored, 35 RBI and nine stolen bases in 2007 … also pitched for Piscataway … owned a 3-1 record with one save on the mound … Piscataway finished 13-9 … hit .449 with 28 RBI and 24 runs as a junior … hit .461 with six doubles, five triples, 35 RBI, 25 runs and was a perfect 13-for-13 on stolen base attempts as a junior … also a member of the Piscataway football team, playing defensive end, while also serving as the Chiefs' placekicker … born 1/27/89. YEAR AVG 2009 .258 2010 .333 Career .310

GP-GS 32-17 47-41 79-58

AB 66 150 216

R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB 11 17 2 0 2 9 5 20 50 11 1 1 25 9 31 67 13 1 3 34 14

S0 SB-ATT 12 3-3 23 2-4 35 5-7

MICHAEL LANG

CHARLIE LAW

6 • Senior • OF 6-0 • 185 • R/R Dumont, N.J. St. Peter’s Prep

23 • Junior • P/1B 6-8 • 250 • R/R Mainland, N.J. Mainland Regional HS

2010: Junior who started 55 of RU’s 56 games … second season as Scarlet Knights’ leadoff hitter … New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association First Team AllState selection … hit .317 with 18 doubles, four triples and 12 home runs … 12 home runs tied for the fourth-most in a season in school history … scored a teambest 65 runs and drove in 34 from his leadoff spot … runs scored total was fourthbest in a season in school history … drew 25 walks and was hit 15 times … recorded an on-base percentage of .415 and a slugging percentage of .587 … swiped 10 bases on the year … had 20 multi-hit games … recorded a career-best seven RBI at Notre Dame (4/10) thanks to four hits, including two home runs and a triple … also scored four runs against the Irish in the contest … collected a career-high five hits and reached base safely six times at FIU (3/13) in a 5-for-6 performance that included a home run and six runs scores … 4-for-5 with three doubles to drive in a run and score three more against USF (4/18) … 4-for-6 with a home run in a BIG EAST Tournament contest against Connecticut (5/27) … recorded eight outfield assists, including two in one game at Notre Dame (4/11) to help guide RU to a come-from-behind victory over the Irish.

2010: Made three appearances on the mound and saw action in 10 games overall … ended season prematurely due to injury … served as a pinch hitter for RU in five contests … pitched one inning of relief each against No. 12 Miami (2/19 and 2/21) and Princeton (4/6) and recorded a pair of strikeouts in each appearance … hit .250 in 10 appearances at the plate … collected hits at Florida Atlantic (3/16) and vs. Princeton (4/6) … drove in a run in a pinch hit performance at No. 12 Miami (2/20).

2009: Starting right fielder and leadoff hitter … named team MVP … started all but one contest and appeared in all 53 games … one of three players to see action in every game … led the team in batting average (.343), slugging percentage (.560), on-base percentage (.440), runs scored (58), hits (71), home runs (8), total bases (116) … named a Baseball America top prospect from the Valley Baseball Summer League … led the Haymarket Senators to the final spot in the playoffs with a 10 hits in 21 at-bats that included three doubles, two home runs and 10 RBI and guided them to the title with a .514 batting average in the playoffs to earn series MVP honors … at Rutgers, owned a 14-game hitting streak from March 25 – April 15 … had a hit in 44 of the 53 games … recorded multiple hits in 19 games and drove in multiple runs in nine contests … was 10-for-12 on stolen base attempts … sound defensively with a strong arm … had seven outfield assists from his right field position … named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll after hitting .480 with five doubles, seven runs scored, four RBI and five walks in six games against NJIT (3/11), Temple (3/10) and Penn State (3/13-15) … set up the game-winning run in a 6-5 victory over Penn State (3/14) … singled and scored the game-deciding run in the 10th inning at Temple (3/10) … collected a career-best four hits(4-for-6) with a home run, three RBI and two runs scored at St. John’s (4/4) … drove in a pair of runs with a home run at No. 12 Miami (2/22) … drove in a career-high five runs on two hits against Seton Hall (5/10).

Before Rutgers: Named South Jersey Player of the Year by the Philadelphia Inquirer as a senior … selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 44th round of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft … earned All-State honors by the Star Ledger as a senior … finished the 2008 season a perfect 5-0 with a 0.66 ERA … led Mainland Regional to a 16-8 record, including a perfect 8-0 record in conference action, and the Cape-American II title in 2008 … recorded 66 strikeouts and just 11 walks in 42 innings of work as a senior … also hit .394 with four home runs, 19 RBI and a .608 on-base percentage last spring … posted a 7-3 record, 1.24 ERA, and 100 strikeouts in 62 innings as a junior … broke a 42-year-old record when he struck out 17 batters in a 2-1 victory over St. Joseph's his junior season, topping the old mark set by his father, Jonathan, in 1965 … was 2-1 with a 2.70 ERA in seven games as a varsity starter his sophomore season … also played basketball scholastically where he was named the Co-Defensive Player of the Year for Mainland Regional ... born 5/23/90.

2008: Reserve right fielder who appeared in 19 games with 11 starts as a true freshman … hit .388 overall and stole eight bases … made collegiate debut against NJIT (3/12) … earned first career start (in right field) in the series finale at Georgetown (4/13) and collected two hits and scored two runs against the Hoyas … recorded his first career hit the game before with a double against Georgetown (4/12) … was a crucial part of the Scarlet Knights' late-season surge … after recording just one hit in his first five games, hit a team-best .421 (16-for-38) with two doubles, a triple and a home run in his final 22 games … split time as the designated hitter and right fielder while mostly serving as the leadoff hitter … had a pair of three-hit performances at Cincinnati (5/4) and against Villanova (5/10) … hit his first career home run at Cincinnati (5/3) … registered two outfield assists in limited action in the outfield. Before Rutgers: First Team All-State selection by the Associated Press and the Star Ledger … also a First Team All-Hudson County and a First Team All-Non-Public pick by the Star Ledger … hit .488 with 13 home runs, seven doubles and three triples and owned a 1.138 slugging percentage his senior season as an outfielder for St. Peter’s Prep … also had 15 steals last spring … hit 19 home runs in just two years at the varsity level … born 1/13/89. YEAR 2008 2009 2010 Career

AVG GP-GS AB R H .388 19-11 49 14 19 .343 53-52 207 58 71 .317 55-55 230 65 73 .335 127-118 486 137163

2B 3B HR RBI 3 1 1 9 17 2 8 38 18 4 12 34 38 7 21 81

BB 7 26 25 58

S0 10 43 42 95

SB-ATT 8-9 10-12 10-14 28-35

2009: True freshman pitcher and first baseman … appeared in 19 games with nine appearances on the mound, including eight starts … struck out 31 in 33.1 innings … made collegiate debut in season opener at No. 12 Miami (2/20) as a pinch hitter … made collegiate debut, earning the start against the Hurricanes the next day with four innings of work that included four strikeouts … struck out six in 6.0 innings against Penn State (3/15) in Florida on the spring break trip … pitched a season-high 6.2 innings with a season-best 10 strikeouts and just two earned runs allowed to pick up first collegiate victory against Cincinnati (3/28) … tied for the most pinch hit appearances with 10 … played three games at first base … collected first collegiate hit with a pinch-hit, two-run single against Penn State (3/13).

YEAR 2009 2010 Career

ERA 10.26 6.00 9.91

YEAR AVG 2009 .214 2010 .250 Career .227

W-L 1-4 0-1 1-5

APP GS 9 8 3 0 12 8

GP-GS 12-1 8-0 20-1

AB 14 8 22

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H 0 0/0 0 33.1 55 0 0/0 0 3.0 5 0 0/0 0 36.1 60 R 1 2 3

H 3 2 5

R 48 6 54

ER BB SO 38 29 31 2 3 6 40 32 37

2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 0 0 0 3 2 8 0-0 0 0 1 3 1 3 0-0 0 0 1 6 3 11 0-0

JUAN LISOJO 37 • Sophomore • C 5-10 • 200 • R/R Belleville, N.J. Belleville HS 2010: Redshirted the season Before Rutgers: Three-year varsity letterwinner … two-time All-Essex County honoree in 2007 and 2009 by the Star Ledger … First Team Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League (NNJIL) B Division member as a senior … an honorable mention NNJIL selection in 2007 … hit .367 his senior season and .304 as a junior and .367 as a sophomore in 2007 … born 11/24/91.

JEFF MELILLO 1 • Sophomore • C 6-2• 195 • R/R Annandale, N.J. North Hunterdon HS

2009 … also had 48 hits, 29 RBI and 33 runs scored his senior season … helped guide Toms River North to South Jersey Group IV state titles in 2008 and 2009 … born 5/2/91. YEAR 2010

AVG .410

GP-GS 56-55

AB R H 229 52 94

2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 17 3 4 51 11 22 11-14

2010: Saw action in 22 games with 11 starts … appeared in five BIG EAST contests … inserted as a pinch hitter in five games … made collegiate debut in RU’s first game of season at No. 12 Miami (2/19) … collected eights in on the year … went 2-for-2 at Florida Atlantic (3/16) … drove in a season-best two runs against Rider (3/24). 2009: Did not see any game action. Before Rutgers: Second Team All-Area selection by the Courier News … also an AllCounty and All-Conference pick by the Hunterdon Democrat his junior and senior year … two-year varsity letterwinner, taking over for his older brother Michael (who now plays at Elon University) behind the plate ... led North Hunterdon to an 18-12 record and the state finals as a senior in 2008 ... hit .440 during his senior season and .322 during an injury-shortened junior year ... was an honorable mention AllArea selection by the Courier News as a junior ... Lions went 17-10 and reached the state sectional semifinals in 2007 ... also competed as a varsity wrestler for the Lions ... born 2/16/90. YEAR 2010

AVG .235

GP-GS 22-11

AB 34

R 7

H 8

2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 0 0 0 5 9 10 0-0

STEVE NYISZTOR

JUSTIN OLSEN

41 • Sophomore • SS 6-4 • 200 • R/R Toms River, N.J. Toms River North HS

31 • Sophomore • C 6-3• 235 • R/R Westfield, N.J. Westfield HS

2010: True freshman who earned Louisville Slugger Freshman All-America honors … a Second Team All-BIG EAST selection … named Most Valuable Player and top prospect of the Northwoods Summer Baseball League … appeared in all 56 games and started all but one contest at second base … led the Scarlet Knights with a .410 batting average … 94 hits tied for fourth-best on the Rutgers single-season hits chart … drove in 51 runs and scored 52 from the No. 3 spot in the lineup … collected 24 extra-base hits, including 17 doubles, three triples and four home runs … stole 11 bases on the year … led the BIG EAST with a .434 batting average in league games … ranked fourth overall in the league in hitting and first among freshmen … owned a 26-game hitting streak during the regular season and hit safely in 36 of his last 38 contests … collected a season-high five hits twice in at FIU (5-for-7) in March and in the BIG EAST Tournament against Connecticut (5-for-6) … recorded 27 multi-hit games and drove in three or more runs in a contest on seven different occasions … excellent defensively with just three errors in 278 chance … helped turn 45 double plays. Before Rutgers: First Team All-State selection by the Star Ledger … named Ocean County Player of the Year and a First Team All-Shore pick by the Asbury Park Press … Toms River North High School career record holder in hits and triples … set school single-season records in batting average (.511), doubles (14), slugging percentage (.904) and tied the school single-season record in triples (7) as a senior in

Steve Nyisztor was named the top professional prospect of the prestigious Northwood’s Summer Baseball League by Baseball America in 2010.

2010: Appeared in 15 games with four starts … served as a reserve catcher … made eight appearances as a pinch hitter and eight appearances behind the dish … made collegiate debut in the season opener at No. 12 Miami (2/19) as a pinch hitter … collected five hits on the season … was 2-for-2 with a run scored at Florida Atlantic (3/16). 2009: Did not see any game action. Before Rutgers: Three-year varsity letterwinner ... two-time All-Area selection by the Courier News, earning First Team honors as a senior ... hit .375 with nine doubles, one triple and four home runs his senior season … owned a .694 slugging percentage and a .472 on-base percentage … led Westfield to an 18-6 record his senior season … hit .413 with seven doubles, two home runs and 17 RBI his junior year ... earned First Team All-County and Third Team All-Area honors by the Courier News and received All-Watchung Conference laurels as a junior ... hit .420 while playing right field for the Blue Devils, who went 20-7 to capture the Union County Tournament title as a sophomore in 2006 ... born 11/26/89. YEAR 2010

AVG .192

GP-GS 15-4

AB 26

R 2

H 5

2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 0 0 0 1 2 5 0-0

DAN O’NEILL

EVAN PIMENTEL

8 • Sophomore • P 6-4 • 230 • L/L Garfield, N.J. St. Mary

32 • Sophomore • OF 6-1 • 185 • R/R Jersey City, N.J. County Prep

2010: True freshman who appeared in 17 games and started 12 contests … inserted into regular weekend rotation as the No. 3 starter during the season … owned a 3-2 record on the mound … was third on the team in innings pitched with 62.0 … recorded 26 strikeouts on the season … made collegiate debut at No. 12 Miami (2/21) with 1.2 innings of shutout relief … pitched a career-long 7.0 innings without allowing an earned run to go along with four strikeouts against USF (4/18) to pick up second win … earned first career victory against Purdue (2/28) with three innings of relief … worked six innings with a pair of strikeouts and just one run allowed to record third win of season against St. John’s (5/22).

2010: Redshirted the season. Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity letterwinner … Second Team All-State selection and Hudson County Player of the Year and First Team All-Hudson County pick by the Star Ledger as a senior … also a First Team All-Group I selection … hit .548 with five triples, three home runs, 41 RBI and 33 runs scored his senior season … threetime All-Conference selection and two-time All-Area pick … owns a career batting average of .408 … born 9/23/91.

Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity starter … two-time All-State Non-Public selection by the Star Ledger as a senior ... two-time first team All-Area by the New Jersey Herald and four-time First Team all-league pick ... also a two-time All-Bergen County pick by The Record ... owned a 20-7 career record with 362 career strikeouts … both victory total and strikeout total is a school record and ranks second all-time in Bergen County to Oakland Athletics pitcher Vinny Mazzaro … born 9/16/90. YEAR 2010

ERA W-L 6.39 3-2

APP GS 17 12

NATHANIEL ROE 27 • Junior • P 6-2 • 205 • R/R Plainfield, N.J. Seton Hall Prep/ Morris CC

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 0 0/0 0 62.0 88 50 44 17 16

DAN PERRINE 16 • Junior • INF 6-0 • 190 • R/R Scotch Plains, N.J. Oratory Prep 2010: Saw action in 18 games with one start … played in nine BIG EAST contests … primarily played second base … served as a pinch hitter in seven contests … collected three hits in 15 at-bats on the season … recorded hits at No. 4 Georgia Tech (3/6), at Notre Dame (4/10) and at Seton Hall (5/14) … started at second base at Connecticut (4/24). 2009: Reserve second baseman … appeared in 23 games with 10 starts … finished the season with seven hits … made collegiate debut at No. 12 Miami (2/22) as a pinch hitter and collected first collegiate hit and RBI … made first collegiate start at Old Dominion (5/6) … inserted in five games as a pinch hitter … collected a seasonhigh two hits and drove in a run while scoring two more against Penn State (3/14).

2010: Made 26 appearances as a middle reliever in first year with Scarlet Knights … appearances were third-most on the roster … saw action in 19 BIG EAST contests … owned a 3-1 record and struck out 29 in 43.0 innings of work on the season … made Scarlet Knight debut in RU’s second game of the season at No. 12 Miami (2/20) … picked up first career win with Rutgers at FIU (3/14) with 2.1 innings of shutout relief that included two strikeouts … worked three innings of scoreless relief to earn second win at Georgetown (3/28) … pitched 2.0 innings of scoreless relief against St. John’s (5/20) … appeared in all four of Rutgers’ games in the BIG EAST Tournament, logging four innings … did not surrender an earned run in two appearances at Notre Dame (4/9 and 4/11), working a combined 4.2 innings. Before Rutgers: Played one season at Morris County Community College in 2009 before transferring in … was 5-2 with five no decisions … posted 55 strikeouts in 67 innings pitched and owned a 2.50 earned run average at Morris County CC … twoyear varsity letterwinner for national powerhouse Seton Hall Prep where he graduated in 2008 … owned a 4-0 record on the mound for the top-ranked team in the nation that finished with a 32-1 record his junior season in 2007 … was 6-0 his senior year and helped guide Seton Hall Prep to a 24-6 record and No. 4 in the state … winning pitcher in the 2008 Essex County Championship game … born 11/13/89. YEAR 2010

ERA W-L 5.65 3-1

APP GS 26 0

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 0 0/0 0 43.0 50 32 27 16 29

2008: Did not see any game action. Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity member … three-year All-Conference and All-Area selection, including First Team honors two seasons … hit .512 with 26 RBI and two home runs as a senior … owned a .488 batting average with 10 home runs for his scholastic career … led the school to its first conference championship in 50 years as a junior ... in Oratory Prep’s first state playoff win in 50 years, hit three home runs against Princeton Day to lead team to victory … named to the All-State Prep team as a junior when he hit .484 with six home runs … born 10/11/89. YEAR 2009 2010 Career

AVG .189 .200 .192

GP-GS 23-10 18-1 41-11

AB 37 15 52

R 6 1 7

H 2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 7 0 0 0 4 6 7 0-0 3 0 0 0 1 4 4 0-0 10 0 0 0 5 10 11 0-0

PAT SWEENEY

ROB SMOROL

11 • Sophomore • INF 6-1 • 180 • R/R Sparta, N.J. Pope John XXIII/ Blair Academy

15 • Sophomore • P 6-1 • 190 • L/L Clark, N.J. Arthur L. Johnson HS 2010: True freshman who made 27 relief appearances – second-most appearances on the staff … appeared in 14 league contests during the regular season … used as a middle reliever … posted a 5-1 record with 25 strikeouts in 40 innings of work … registered a 4.05 ERA … didn’t allow an earned run in 19 of his 27 appearances and didn’t allow a hit in five games … struck out four in a season-long 3.1 innings of scoreless relief to earn the win against USF (4/16) … made collegiate debut at No. 12 Miami (2/20) in the second game of the season … pitched 2.1 innings of shutout ball with a pair of strikeouts to earn the victory in relief against Connecticut (5/27) in the BIG EAST Tournament … posted three strikeouts in 2.1 innings of relief against Rider (3/24) … worked three innings of scoreless relief with two strikeouts at Seton Hall (5/14) … picked up first collegiate victory in a third-ofan-inning at Old Dominion (3/20) … also recorded wins against Rider (3/24), Pittsburgh (4/3) and Connecticut (5/27).

2010: Redshirted the season Before Rutgers: Three-year varsity letterwinner at Pope John XXIII … played at Blair Academy in 2009, earning First Team All-State Prep honors by the Star Ledger with a .445 batting average, 38 hits, 40 runs scored and 24 RBI … hit .448 with 39 hits, 45 runs scored and 17 stolen bases as a senior at Pope John XXIII in 2008 and led school to a 23-6 record and its first county title in 15 years … earned Third Team All-West Jersey honors by the Star Ledger, Second-Team All-Area accolades by the New Jersey Herald and and First Team All-League laurels by the coaches his senior season … older brother Tim played baseball at Rutgers under Fred Hill from 2000-2002 and was drafted by the Montreal Expos … father Tom played baseball and football at Rutgers from 1971-1974 and was MVP of the 1974 baseball team … born 4/30/90.

Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity letterwinner … Second Team All-State and First Team All-Group II selection by the Star Ledger … two-time MVP at Arthur L. Johnson High School … three-year All-Mountain Valley Conference selection, earning First-Team honors as a junior and senior … two-time First Team All-Union County pick … owns a career 2.04 earned run average and 200 strikeouts on the mound and a .434 career batting average with 76 RBI at the plate … was 5-0 with a 1.14 earned run average and 63 strikeouts in 37 innings with just four walks as a senior … also hit .526 with 41 hits, 40 RBI, 12 doubles, three triples and two home runs his senior season … 5-2 with a 1.24 ERA and 64 strikeouts in 45.1 innings, while hitting .420 with 26 hits and just one strikeout all season as a junior … father Robert Smorol Sr. played for Fred Hill at Montclair State in 1978 and 1979 … born 2/22/91. YEAR 2010

ERA W-L 4.05 5-1

APP GS 27 0

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 0 0/0 1 40.0 43 19 18 28 25

A FAMILY AFFAIR

The Rutgers baseball program has not only made a name for itself throughout the state of New Jersey, the Scarlet Knights’ success has transcended through families with young Scarlet Knights following in their brothers footsteps to the State University of New Jersey. Fred Hill is one of the most recognizable names in the New Jersey college baseball landscape and his proven track record of winning goes back to his days at Montclair State University, where some fathers of players at Rutgers competed under Hill. The following is a list of players who have family ties to Coach Hill and the Scarlet Knights.

Player Rob Smorol Jr. Pat Sweeney Steve Zavala

Family Member (Years Played) Rob Sr. (father, 1978-79 at Montclair State) Tim (brother, 2000-02), Tom (father, 1971-74) Michael (brother, freshman with Scarlet Knights)

STEVE ZAVALA 17 • Junior • OF 5-11 • 190 • L/L Randolph, N.J. Randolph HS 2010: Played in first three games of the season at No. 12 Miami (2/19-21) before ending the season prematurely with an injury. 2009: True freshman who saw time as both an outfielder and a pitcher … appeared in 25 games overall, including eight on the mound … tied for a team-high 10 pinch hit appearances … was 1-1 on the mound with 10 strikeouts in 15.0 innings … pitched in three BIG EAST contests … saw time in the outfield in four games … made collegiate debut at No. 12 Miami (2/21) as a pinch hitter … collected first collegiate hit with an RBI single as a pinch hitter at Old Dominion (3/7) … was 2-for-5 against Louisville (3/19) in first career start in left field … made collegiate debut as a pitcher at No. 12 Miami (2.22) with 1.2 innings of relief … second appearance on the mound came at No. 8 Georgia Tech (2/28) with 1.1 innings of scoreless relief … earned first career start on the mound against Penn State (3/14) in Florida and pitched a season-high 4.0 innings of one-run ball … also earned the start at Rider (3/25) and posted three strikeouts … worked a perfect eighth frame with a pair of strikeouts at Pittsburgh (4/25). Before Rutgers: Outfielder and left-handed pitcher … two-time Star Ledger All-State selection, earning First Team All-State honors as a senior … named Morris County Player of the Year by the Star Ledger and Morristown Daily Record Player of the Year … featured in Sports Illustrated’s Faces in the Crowd ... hit .532 with 42 hits, including 10 doubles and six home runs in 2008 … scored 34 runs and drove in 36 more as a leadoff man for Randolph High School his senior season … stole 20 bases his senior season … also a standout pitcher for the Rams … led Randolph to the Group IV championship game with a 13-1 record and a 2.14 ERA with 69 strikeouts on the mound as a junior in 2007 … also hit .466 with 48 hits, 17 doubles, four home runs, 23 runs batted in, 38 runs scored and 17 stolen bases as a leadoff hitter in 2007 ... born 8/20/89. YEAR 2009

ERA W-L 11.40 1-1

YEAR AVG 2009 .261 2010 .000 Career .240

APP GS 8 2

GP-GS 22-4 3-1 25-5

AB 23 2 25

CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 0 0/0 0 15.0 22 19 19 13 10 R 4 1 5

H 6 0 6

2B 3B HR RBI BB S0 SB-ATT 0 0 0 2 4 7 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 2 4 8 0-0

ROB CORSI

RYAN FASANO

12 • Sophomore • P 6-0 • 180 • L/L Oceanport, N.J. Shore Regional/ Duquesne

30 • Junior • P 6-1 • 195 • R/R Stony Point, N.Y. North Rockland HS/ Methodist University/ Rockland CC

Before Rutgers: Transferred to Rutgers after one season at Duquesne where the school eliminated its baseball program … served as the Dukes’ Friday starter and posted a 1-4 record with a 5.76 ERA … recorded 43 strikeouts in 50 innings pitched in 2010 at Duquesne … three-year varsity letterwinner and two-year starter for Shore Regional where he was a senior in 2009 … registered a 9-3 record with a 1.34 ERA as a senior … led the Shore Conference and ranked second in the state with 116 strikeouts in 78 innings as a senior … named Class A Central Pitcher of the Year by the coaches in 2009 … also played center field for Shore Regional and hit .369 with 20 RBI and 26 runs scored his senior campaign … guided Shore Regional to its first Group II final since 1993 and first state sectional title since 2000 … honored as an AllConference, All-County and All-District pick and was a Carpenter Cup selection … posted an 8-1 record and a 1.51 ERA for the Blue Devils his junior season … born 4/19/91.

Before Rutgers: Transferred to Rutgers from Rockland County Community College in Suffern, N.Y. where he was the NJCAA Region XV Pitcher of the Year in 2010 … has two years of eligibility remaining … played freshman season at Methodist University in North Carolina … owned a 4-0 record and a 1.66 ERA with 44 strikeouts in 43.1 innings and walked just three batters to earn Pitcher of the Year honors at Rockland CC … recorded a 3-1 mark and 4.66 ERA with 40 strikeouts in 46.1 innings at Methodist University in 2009 … was an all-league and all-section honoree at North Rockland HS where he graduated in 2008 ... father, Butch, played college baseball at Wagner and St. Thomas Aquinas in N.Y. … born 11/10/89.

JOE D’ANNUNZIO 7 • Freshman • OF 6-0 • 190 • R/R Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains-Fanwood HS Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity starter in both baseball and soccer at Scotch PlainsFanwood HS … First Team All-State selection by the Star Ledger … three-time First Team All-County pick and 2010 Union County Player of the Year by the Star Ledger … served as captain for both baseball and soccer teams his final two seasons … collected 154 hits, 120 RBI and 162 runs in his standout four-year career … team went 86-24-1 in his four years … batted .538 with eight doubles, four triples, six home runs and scored 55 runs with 40 RBI and was a perfect 11-for-11 on stolen bases his senior season … owned a slugging percentage of .912 and an on-base percentage of .591 and did not commit an error in left field in final season at Scotch Plains-Fanwood … guided team to a 25-6 record in 2010 … hit .494 with five home runs and 30 RBI his junior season … served as a sweeper on the school’s soccer team where he earned Third Team All-State honors by the Star Ledger in 2009 … born 10/15/91

JOE ESPOSITO 35 • Freshman • P 6-1 • 205 • R/R Metuchen, N.J. Maplewood HS/ St. Joseph’s (Metuchen)

NICK FAVATELLA 5 • Freshman • 2B/SS 5-10 • 175 • R/R Washington Twp.,N.J. Washington Twp. HS Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity starter at Washington Township HS … First Team All-State selection by the Star Ledger … named Player of the Year by the Philadelphia Inquirer, Camden Courier-Post and Gloucester County Times his senior season … two-time First Team All-South Jersey selection by the Philadelphia Inquirer … hit .589 with 50 runs scored, 35 RBI, 18 doubles, nine home runs, 19 stolen bases, 29 walks and a .706 on-base percentage his senior season … led Minutemen to a 21-10 record and South Jersey Group IV title in 2010 … owns the school record for hits (147) and RBI (99) … played shortstop his final three seasons and second base his freshman season … batted .556 with nine home runs, 26 RBI and 13 stolen bases as a junior … guided Washington Township to a state title as a freshman … member of the National Honor Society and finished second in his graduating class of 709 students … also played varsity basketball for three seasons as a point guard where he earned All-Conference honors his senior year … born 10/20/91.

Before Rutgers: Two-year varsity starter … attended Columbia HS in Maplewood for his freshman and half of his sophomore year before transferring to St. Joseph’s in Metuchen … also played first base and right field and was a team captain for the Falcons his senior season in 2009 … guided St. Joseph’s to a 21-6 and second-straight GMC Tournament title in 2009 … recorded 12 strikeouts in a game against Barnegat … owned a 3.43 ERA with a 4-4 record and 31 strikeouts in 50.0 innings his senior season … posted a 5-0 record as a junior with a .125 WHIP … father ran track for the Scarlet Knights and mother earned her doctorate at Rutgers … born 2/12/91.

CHARLIE LASKY

JARRETT SCHACK

45 • Freshman • P 6-3 • 230 • R/R Freehold, N.J. Colts Neck HS

38 • Sophomore • 1B 6-1 • 192 • R/R Nutley, N.J. Nutley HS

Before Rutgers: Three-year varsity letterwinner at Colts Neck HS … Two-time AllConference selection … Carpenter Cup pick … posted a 3-2 record with 23 strikeouts in 25.2 innings and hit .491 with seven doubles and two home runs as a junior … owned a 2-0 record for the Cougars as a sophomore … sister played soccer at Wagner College in Staten Island … born 4/7/92.

SLATER McCUE 29 • Freshman • P 6-1 • 200 • R/R Radnor, Pa. Germantown Academy/ Conestoga HS Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity starter who spent his first two years at Germantown Academy in Fort Washington, Pa. and final two seasons at Conestoga HS … two-time All-Southeastern Pennsylvania honorable mention selection by the Philadelphia Inquirer … also a two-time First Team All-Main Line selection by the Mainline Times and a two-time First Team All-Central League pick … owned a 5-3 record with a 2.96 ERA and 48 strikeouts with just 13 walks his senior season on the mound … also played first base for Conestoga where he hit .484 with 30 RBI and an on-base percentage of .833 … posted a 1.42 ERA and 51 strikeouts in 62 innings with just 10 walks and hit .383 with 17 RBI and drew 17 walks in 22 games his junior season … earned All-Inter-Ac honors as a freshman and sophomore at Germantown Academy … born 1/23/92

ANDRES VAZQUEZ 28 • Freshman • INF 6-2 • 185 • R/R Islen, N.J. Seton Hall Prep/JFK HS Before Rutgers: Two-year varsity starter who spent his first three years at Seton Hall Prep before transferring to John F. Kennedy HS for his senior season in 2010 … hit .494 with 13 doubles, five home runs, 43 RBI and 41 runs scored en route to First Team All-Area honors by the Home News Tribune … was also a First Team AllCounty selection by the Star Ledger and a First Team All-GMC Division pick in 2010 … played first base, third base and pitched during his senior season … recorded 25 strikeouts in 13 innings on the mound last spring … tied the single-season school record for runs scored and ranks third in single-season RBI … became the fifth player in school history with at least 40 hits in a season … born 11/17/92.

BRIAN O’GRADY

MICHAEL ZAVALA

21 • Freshman • OF 6-2 • 200 • L/R Warminster, Pa Arch Bishop Wood

36 • Freshman • C 6-1 • 195 • R/R Randolph, N.J. Randolph HS

Before Rutgers: Four-year varsity starter … four-time First Team All-Catholic League selection and two-time First Team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania pick by the Philadelphia Inquirer … named to the Philadelphia Inquirer All-Decade team in July … Second Team All-Philadelphia Daily News pick as a junior … Carpenter Cup selection … hit .505 with 33 runs, 21 RBI, six doubles, three triples and four home runs as a senior … guided Vikings to 26-2 record and No. 26 national ranking … also served as a relief pitcher … led Archbishop Wood to 22 wins his junior season with a .414 batting average, 21 runs scored and 16 RBI … also was a four-year varsity letterwinner and three-year starter on the basketball team at Archbishop Wood where he played power forward and earned First Team AllArea honors as a senior … born 5/17/92.

Before Rutgers: Three-year varsity starter at first base at Nutley HS … graduated in 2009 and played on the Rutgers club baseball team in 2010 where he was a First Team All-Northeast Atlantic Conference selection … hit .472 with five doubles, three triples, 20 RBI and 14 runs scored in 36 at-bats in 2010 … among the national leaders in triples (3) and on-base percentage (.784) in the NCBAA … two-time AllArea selection by Worall Newspaper … member of the National Honor Society and Italian Honor Society … graduated in the top-10 percent of his graduating class at Nutley … born 3/14/91.

Before Rutgers: First Team All-State selection by the Star Ledger … also honored as Morris County Player of the Year, First Team All-Conference and First Team AllCounty selection … three-year varsity starting catcher … hit .412 with 20 RBI and scored 38 runs from the leadoff spot for Randolph … threw out 16 out of 22 wouldbe base stealers from behind the dish during his senior season … led the Rams to a 28-3 record and a Group IV state championship as a senior under the leadership of his father and first-year Randolph head coach, Oscar Zavala … hit .267 with five doubles and one triple as a junior … joins his older brother Steve, who is in his third season at Rutgers … born 6/8/92.

2010 SEASON REVIEW

A young roster coupled with injuries to several players challenged the Rutgers baseball team in 2009, but the Scarlet Knights preserved and triumphed against a tough schedule and showed tremendous potential for a strong future “On the Banks.”

Hill’s squads always face a strong early-season test with nationally ranked opponents from the south a contest on the early slate. The 2009 campaign was no different as RU opened the season with a four-game series at No. 12 Miami. The series also marked the opening of the newly-named Alex Rodriguez Park, which brought fans of nearly 3,000 out to the game. Rutgers wasn’t fazed by the sellout crowd in game one jumping out to an early lead but the Hurricanes responded with six runs to earn the series-opening victory. RU took the early lead in game two as well before BISERTA dropping a 4-2 decision. Rutgers went into the late innings with a 4-4 tie against the Hurricanes and got a timely first collegiate hit from Brandon Boykin who raced around the base paths and took advantage of an open home plate to score the winning run and give RU its first triumph of the season. The Hurricanes took the final game of the series. The following week, Rutgers battled the snow and the eighth-ranked Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech in Atlanta as weather forced a Saturday doubleheader with GT taking both games. A third-consecutive trip south brought RU to Norfolk, Va. for a threegame series with Old Dominion. The Scarlet Knights took care of business to earn the series sweep from the Monarchs. Tied at 9-9 in the series opener, Dan Betteridge got a two-out double and moved to third one batter later where he scored the game-winning run on a wild pitch. RU got a pair of two-run home runs from Luis Feliz and Pat Biserta in the opening frame of the series finale and the Scarlet Knights never looked back en route to a 4-3 win and series sweep of the Monarchs.

After a tough opening series in conference play with USF, the Scarlet Knights bounced back to take a win from Princeton. A quality outing from Kyle Bradley set the tone for the day while Jarred Jimenez tallied three hits and Jaren Matthews collected four RBI on the day. In the second week of BIG EAST of play, Rutgers battled the Bearcats of Cincinnati. After dropping game one of the series, the Scarlet Knights would take the next two to capture the series. In game one of the doubleheader, Casey Gaynor pitched a gem, tossing eight scoreless innings. Gaynor handed the ball over to Billy Murphy, who was able to preserve the shutout thanks to an excellent throw from Michael Lang in right to gun down a runner. In the bottom of the ninth Jaren Matthews hit a walk-off home run to win the hard fought game for the Scarlet Knights. Game two of the double header saw freshman Charlie Law collect a career-best ten strike outs while recording his first collegiate win. Luis Feliz hit a grand slam to right center field to put Rutgers ahead for good in the contest. Gaynor would go on to earn a spot on the BIG EAST Honor Roll for his efforts. The Scarlet Knights continued their winning ways with a 5-1 victory at Wagner to open the next week of play. Rutgers then traveled to Queens, N.Y. for a series against St. John’s. The Scarlet Knights jumped out to big leads early in both of the first two games. In game one of the doubleheader, Rutgers went up 10-5 into the bottom of the eighth only to lose 11-10 in the bottom f the 10th inning. Game two would have more of the same with the Scarlet Knights scoring the first eight runs of the game, but drop game two and eventually get swept by the Red Storm. The Connecticut Huskies came to Piscataway the following weekend, and after dropping game one, Rutgers would split the double header the following day. Gaynor threw a complete game victory, and struck out a season-high eight batters, while scattering five hits and allowing one earned run. Lang and Matthews both homered in the contest. Midweek games at Fordham and at home against Iona would result in two wins for Rutgers going into the series against Louisville. A tough extra-inning loss in game three, and a home series swept

GAYNOR

An 11-8 10th-inning win at Temple was followed by an 11-1 victory over NJIT in the home opener. The Scarlet Knights escaped the cold of the northeast for a second trip to Florida, this time for the spring break trip where RU played eight games in a 10-day span. A four-game series against Big Ten foe Penn state in Boca Raton, Fla. opened things with the Scarlet Knights taking the middle games in a four-game split with the Nitanny Lions. In the final game before BIG EAST play, the Knights battled Florida Atlantic, taking a lead into the bottom of the ninth, until the Hawks late inning rally handed Rutgers a loss.

MATTHEWS

by the Cardinals would end the Scarlet Knights’ win streak. Rutgers rebounded next time out with a victory at Lafayette, tying a season-high with fourteen runs and four home runs in the game.

RU completed its season with a series victory over Georgetown, taking two of three of the Hoyas. The duo of Willie Beard and Ryan Beard combined for a complete game in the 7-2 victory in the series-opening win. A 5-3 victory in the season finale sent the six-member senior class out in style. The 2009 season showed promise from its young talent and with eight of nine starters and nearly 20 letterwinners returning, the Scarlet Knights bring a veteran and talented group to the diamond in 2010.

The Scarlet Knights continued their offensive onslaught with another 14 runs in a 14-10 victory at Pittsburgh several days later. RU came up short in its next two games against the Panthers, however. Jimenez finished the three-game series against the Panthers 5-for-14 with seven RBI and five runs scored thanks to a home run in each of the three games. After setbacks against Delaware and Monmouth, Rutgers traveled to Morgantown, W.Va. for a three-game series with the Mountaineers. The Scarlet Knights dropped the opener but used another strong outing from Gaynor that included five strikeouts and just two earned runs in six innings to earn the win for the Scarlet Knights. A lengthy delay pushed the series finale back more than five hours before the Mountaineers took the final game to win the series. Rutgers returned home for its final seven games of the season and opened the homestand with a 10-2 victory over FDU. The Scarlet Knights continued their winnings ways with a 3-1 victory over Seton Hall in the series opener thanks to Willie Beard’s 7.1 innings of onerun ball. The Pirates escaped with a doubleheader split on the day, with Gaynor falling in a pitcher’s duel, 3-2. Unlike the first two games, the series finale was a scoring affair with SHU winning 1410 to take the series.

2010 SENIOR CLASS

HERNANDEZ

2010 FINAL OVERALL STATISTICS PLAYER Steve Nyisztor Pat Biserta Russ Hopkins Ryan Kapp Michael Lang Jayson Hernandez Jaren Matthews Brandon Boykin Dan Betteridge Jarred Jimenez ---------------------------------------------------Charlie Law Jeff Melillo Dan Perrine Justin Olsen D.J. Anderson Bill Hoermann Steve Zavala Rob Smorol Totals Opponents

AVG .410 .368 .333 .318 .317 .312 .305 .283 .255 .224

.250 .235 .200 .192 .181 .125 .000 .000 .308 .316

GP-GS 56-55 56-56 47-41 45-27 55-55 46-43 56-56 50-45 56-56 46-38

AB 229 234 150 129 230 154 210 159 196 125

8-0 22-11 18-1 15-4 33-15 9-0 3-1 0 56 56

8 34 15 26 72 8 2 0 1981 1963

W-L 1-3 5-1 0-2 8-5 3-1 2-2 3-2 3-6

APP 28 27 15 15 26 14 17 14

R 52 60 20 26 65 25 44 30 32 25

H 94 86 50 41 73 48 64 45 50 28

2 7 1 2 9 1 1 0 402 364

2 8 3 5 13 1 0 0 611 620

GS 0 0 0 15 0 6 12 13

CG 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2

2B 17 17 11 11 18 2 17 7 7 10

0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 122 115

3B 3 2 1 0 4 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 12

HR 4 18 1 9 12 4 7 7 3 3

RBI 51 56 25 39 34 25 40 29 24 13

1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 71 69

3 5 1 1 11 1 0 0 358 339

TB 129 161 66 79 135 64 106 77 70 47

5 8 3 5 24 1 0 0 980 966

SLG% .563 .688 .440 .612 .587 .416 .505 .484 .357 .376 .625 .235 .200 .192 .333 .125 .000 .000 .495 .492

BB 11 26 9 8 25 19 30 13 18 19

1 9 4 2 9 2 0 0 205 232

HBP 8 3 8 0 15 8 6 3 8 10 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 72 49

SO 22 30 23 35 42 25 37 33 35 34

3 10 4 5 14 5 1 0 358 287

GDP 6 1 3 5 1 6 4 3 4 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 40 42

OB% .450 .434 .401 .358 .415 .408 .400 .347 .338 .368

.400 .400 .400 .250 .272 .300 .000 .000 .390 .397

SF 3 2 0 0 2 3 4 1 3 1

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 24

SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 4 11-14 127 148 3 .989 3 5-6 98 3 2 .981 6 3-4 46 79 14 .899 2 4-5 31 2 0 1.000 2 10-14 157 8 4 .976 3 2-4 210 26 7 .971 0 16-18 428 29 8 .983 6 15-19 34 1 2 .946 9 6-10 88 156 12 .953 5 13-16 92 3 1 .990 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 1 0-0 73 7 1 .988 0 0-0 6 4 0 1.000 1 0-0 25 3 2 .933 1 1-2 25 27 3 .945 0 0-0 8 0 0 1.000 1 0-0 3 0 0 1.000 0 0-0 0 5 0 1.000 44 86-112 1470 558 67 .968 42 76-98 1481 635 86 .961

LOB - Team (439), Opp (476), DPs turned - Team (60), Opp (51), IBB - Team (5), Matthews 4, Biserta 1, Opp (5). Picked Off - Lang 3, Matthews 2, Melillo 1, Hopkins 1, Betteridge 1, Boykin 1, Biserta 1, Biserta 1, Nyisztor 1.

PLAYER Tyler Gebler Rob Smorol Kevin Lillis Casey Gaynor Nathaniel Roe Jerry Elsing Dan O’Neill Dennis Hill ------------------------Kyle Bradley Charlie Law Willie Beard Sean Campbell Sean Peterson Billy Murphy Totals Opponents

ERA 1.75 4.05 4.08 5.09 5.65 5.93 6.39 6.44

5.75 3-2 6.00 0-1 10.35 2-1 10.38 0-0 13.50 0-0 37.12 0-0 5.90 30-26 6.11 26-30

7 3 14 4 4 4 56 56

7 0 3 0 0 0 56 56

A 2 4 0 4 5 0 1 1 3 148 7 29 3 8 26 156 1 27 12 12 3 79 12 4 7 4 0 0 0 0 558 635

E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 8 2 4 7 12 2 3 1 1 2 14 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 67 86

1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1

SHO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

(ALL GAMES SORTED BY EARNED RUN AVG) SV 12 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

IP 36.0 40.0 17.2 97.1 43.0 44.0 62.0 65.2

H 33 43 20 123 50 50 88 98

R 9 19 9 62 32 34 50 51

0 36.0 37 27 0 3.0 5 6 0 35.2 57 42 0 4.1 4 5 0 2.2 6 4 0 2.2 6 14 14 490.0 620 364 12 493.2 611 402

ER 7 18 8 55 27 29 44 47

23 2 41 5 4 11 321 335

BB 12 28 11 27 16 22 27 32

18 3 17 5 3 11 232 205

SO 18 25 13 60 29 27 26 39

2B 5 9 5 20 6 11 20 12

21 8 6 1 20 14 2 1 1 2 0 1 287 115 358 122

3B 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 17

HR B/AVG 3 .246 0 .285 1 .290 10 .315 5 .298 7 .284 8 .346 10 .359 6 1 13 1 3 1 69 71

.276 .333 .368 .235 .462 .462 .316 .308

WP 3 2 2 3 9 1 9 2 1 2 3 3 2 1 43 45

HBP 1 3 0 6 8 5 7 10 2 1 3 1 1 1 49 72

BK 0 1 0 2 2 1 2 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 16 8

SFA SHA 0 2 2 2 0 2 5 7 4 8 1 4 3 6 4 5 2 0 3 0 0 0 24 20

4 0 1 0 0 1 42 44

PB - Team (10), Hernandez 8, Melillo (2), Opp (7). Pickoffs - Team (11), Hill 6, Hernandez 3, O’Neill 2, Opp (11). SBA/ATT - Hernandez (49-64), Melillo (20-24), O’Neill (12-18), Gaynor (11-13), Bradley (11-13), Hill (9-11), Olsen (7-9), Smorol (8-9), Beard (5-9), Lillis (7-9), Roe (6-7), Elsing (2-4), Gebler (3-3), Murphy (2-2).

PLAYER Ryan Kapp Dan Perrine Bill Hoermann Tyler Gebler Rob Smorol Steve Zavala Kyle Bradley Kevin Lillis Jarred Jimenez Steve Nyisztor Jeff Melillo Jaren Matthews Pat Biserta Michael Lang Jayson Hernandez Dan Betteridge Brandon Boykin D.J. Anderson Dennis Hill Dan O’Neill Justin Olsen Russ Hopkins Casey Gaynor Willie Beard Nathaniel Roe Jerry Elsing Charlie Law Sean Peterson Sean Campbell Billy Murphy Totals Opponents

C 33 10 8 7 5 3 2 1 96 278 81 465 103 169 243 256 37 55 17 17 30 139 15 7 12 6 0 0 0 0 2095 2202

PO 31 6 8 3 0 3 1 0 92 127 73 428 98 157 210 88 34 25 4 4 25 46 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1470 1481

FLD% DPS SBA CSB 1.000 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 0 3 0 1.000 0 8 1 1.000 0 0 0 1.000 0 11 2 1.000 0 7 2 .990 1 0 0 .989 45 0 0 .988 1 20 4 .983 50 0 0 .981 0 0 0 .976 4 0 0 .971 5 49 15 .953 36 0 0 .946 0 0 0 .945 3 0 0 .941 0 9 2 .941 0 12 6 .933 0 7 2 .899 12 0 0 .867 0 11 2 .857 0 5 4 .833 0 6 1 .833 0 2 2 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .968 60 76 22 .961 51 86 26

SBA% 1.000 .889 .846 .778 .833 .766 .818 .667 .778 .846 .556 .857 .500 .776 .768

PB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 7

CI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2010 SCARLET KNIGHTS Record: 30-26 Home: 15-14 Away: 13-18 Neutral: 2-4 BIG EAST: 15-12

2010 BIG EAST RECAP FINAL BIG EAST STANDINGS #*Louisville * Connecticut * Pittsburgh *& St. John’s *USF *Rutgers *Cincinnati * West Virginia Notre Dame Villanova Seton Hall Georgetown

BIG EAST W L Pct. 21 6 .778 20 6 .769 18 8 .692 16 11 .593 16 11 .593 15 12 .556 13 14 .481 10 17 .370 10 17 .370 9 18 .333 8 19 .296 5 22 .185

# - Clinched regular season conference title & - Tournament Champion * - Clinched berth in BIG EAST Championship

Name S. Nyisztor P. Bsierta R. Hopkins J. Matthews R. Kapp D. Betteridge M. Lang J. Hernandez B. Boykin J. Jimenez ---------------------------D. Perrine D. Anderson J. Olsen J. Melillo B. Hoermann C. Law Totals Opponents

W 50 48 38 43 26 30 29 27 22 29 19 24

All-BIG EAST First Team P - Matt Barnes, So., Connecticut P - Neil Holland, Jr., Louisville P - Thomas Royse, Jr., Louisville* P - Corey Baker, Jr., Pittsburgh C - Cory Brownsten, Sr., Pittsburgh 1B - Andrew Clark, Sr., Louisville 2B - Ryan Wright, So., Louisville 3B - Joe Leonard, Jr., Pittsburgh SS - Jedd Gyorko, Jr., WVU OF - Pat Biserta, Jr., Rutgers OF - Jeremy Baltz, Fr., St. John’s* OF - Matt Szczur, Jr., Villanova DH - Kevan Smith, Jr., Pittsburgh * - denotes unanimous selection

Overall L Pct. 14 .781 16 .750 18 .679 20 .683 32 .448 26 .536 29 .500 30 .474 32 .407 23 .558 30 .390 31 .436

2010 SCARLET KNIGHT HITTING (BIG EAST ONLY)

Avg. .434 .376 .350 .324 .317 .304 .299 .284 .247 .220

G-GS 27-26 27-27 22-22 27-27 21-13 27-27 27-27 26-26 25-24 21-17

.333 .034 .000 .000 .000 .000 .309 .299

9-1 15-5 5-0 5-1 2-0 1-0 27 27

AB 113 109 80 105 60 92 117 95 81 59

R 29 26 11 21 15 15 31 16 11 11

H 49 41 28 34 19 28 35 27 20 13

6 1 2 29 2 1 7 0 0 6 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 962 191 297 958 156 286

2B 11 9 5 9 4 6 9 2 3 6

3B 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 64 53

0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7

HR 3 7 1 5 6 1 5 2 4 0

RBI 27 23 14 22 20 12 20 14 13 4

SLG% .611 .670 .450 .552 .683 .402 .538 .389 .432 .322

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 34 171 26 145

.333 .034 .000 .000 .000 .000 .490 .450

BB HBP 3 3 17 1 7 3 14 2 5 0 8 5 8 7 8 6 6 2 5 2

3 2 0 1 0 0 87 103

0 0 0 0 0 1 32 25

SO 6 17 11 15 17 12 17 15 14 17

OB% .458 .461 .422 .410 .369 .383 .373 .373 .315 .299

W-L APP 2-1 15 6-2 9 2-2 9 0-1 9

0.00 0-1 3 1.80 1-2 14 4.43 2-1 14 6.49 1-2 6 13.50 1-0 5 13.50 0-0 1 4.94 15-12 27 6.02 12-15 27

GS 0 9 9 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 27 27

CG 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0

SHO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SV 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 8 6

IP 29.2 63.1 41.0 27.2

2.1 20.0 20.1 26.1 8.0 2.0 240.2 240.2

H 29 68 59 30

R 16 31 31 27

ER 11 26 25 22

BB 10 16 17 15

4 1 0 1 17 5 4 5 24 11 10 21 41 19 19 12 10 12 12 5 4 3 3 1 286 156 132 103 297 191 161 87

2010 BIG EAST BASEBALL POSTSEASON AWARD WINNERS

SO B/AVG. WP 19 .264 8 39 .279 1 17 .347 6 11 .263 1

1 8 11 12 4 0 122 159

.364 .227 .300 .366 .313 .400 .299 .309

1 3 0 1 2 0 23 23

PB - Team (4), Hernandez 4, Opp (2). Pickoffs - Team (3), O’Neill 2, Hernandez 1, Opp (3). SBA/ATT - Hernandez (2233), O’Neill (6-10), Gaynor (6-8), Roe (4-5), Smorol (4-5), Melillo (3-3), Hill (2-3), Elsing (1-2), Beard (0-2), Gebler (2-2), Lillis (1-1), Olsen (1-1).

All-BIG EAST Third Team P - Andrew Burkett, Sr., Cincinnati P - Brian Garman, Sr., Cincinnati P - Daniel Burawa, Jr., St. John’s P - Kyle Hansen, Jr., St. John’s C - Jimmy Jacquot, Sr., Cincinnati C - Erick Fernandez, Jr., Georgetown 1B - David Chester, Jr., Pittsburgh 2B - Pierre LePage, So., Connecticut 3B - Mike Olt, Jr., Connecticut SS - Nick Ahmed, So., Connecticut SS - Joe Panik, So., St. John’s OF - Justin Bencsko, Sr., Villanova DH - Sean O’Hare, Fr. St. John’s

3 .556 0-0 7 .097 0-1 2 .000 0-0 4 .143 0-0 2 .000 0-0 0 1.000 0-0 159 .382 36-51 122 .376 26-38

2010 SCARLET KNIGHT PITCHING (BIG EAST ONLY) ERA 3.34 3.69 5.49 7.16

All-BIG EAST Second Team. P - Elliot Glynn, Jr., Connecticut P - Matt Iannazzo, So., Pittsburgh P - Andrew Barbosa, Jr., USF P - Randy Fontanez, Jr., USF C - Jeff Arnold, Sr., Louisville 1B - Mike Nemeth, Jr., Connecticut 2B - Steve Nyisztor, Fr., Rutgers 3B - Phil Wunderlich, Jr., Louisville SS - Adam Duvall, Sr., Louisville OF - George Springer, So., Connecticut OF - Stewart Ijames, So., Louisville OF - John Schultz, Jr., Pittsburgh DH - Kevin Vance, So., Connecticut

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

LOB - Team (200), Opp (242). DPs turned - Team (24), Opp (25). IBB - Team (3), Matthews 2, Biserta 1, Opp (3). Picked off - Betteridge 1, Biserta 1, Boykin 1.

Name N. Roe C, Gaynor D. O’Neill J. Elsing -----------------------------K. Lillis T. Gebler R. Smorol D. Hill W. Beard S. Campbell Totals Opponents

ALL-BIG EAST TEAMS

BIG EAST PLAYERS OF THE YEAR Joe Leonard, Jr., 3B, Pittsburgh BIG EAST PITCHER OF THE YEAR Thomas Royse, Jr., RHP, Louisville BIG EAST FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Jeremy Baltz, Fr., OF, St. John’s BIG EAST COACH OF THE YEAR Jim Penders, Connecticut

RICHARD L. McCORMICK PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Richard L. McCormick is the 19th president of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. A scholar of American political history who began his academic career on the Rutgers faculty, he returned as president in 2002 after serving as provost of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of the University of Washington. Dr. McCormick’s goal is to advance Rutgers within the top tier of American public research universities. His ambitions for the university include an enriched learning experience for every student; teaching and research focused on global human problems; diversity of students, faculty, staff, and programs; and deeper connections with the people of New Jersey. President McCormick led a major restructuring and reinvigoration of undergraduate education at Rutgers-New Brunswick, the university’s largest campus. The plan merged four undergraduate colleges into a School of Arts and Sciences, expanded access to academic programs and learning communities, and established a popular First-Year Seminar program that offers more than 100 courses – each with no more than 20 students – on a wide range of topics taught by top faculty. Other initiatives undertaken during Dr. McCormick’s tenure include: • The Rutgers Future Scholars Program, a pilot project to encourage minority and low-income teenagers from the university’s host cities to pursue higher education by offering mentorship and college preparation support, and the promise of free tuition to those admitted to Rutgers. • Establishment of the first-ever universitywide alumni body, the Rutgers University Alumni Association. • Rutgers Against Hunger, an initiative that combines volunteerism, research, education, and donations to address food security in the state of New Jersey. • Rutgers-Camden’s first-ever doctoral-level academic program, a Ph.D. in childhood studies – the first in the nation in this emerging discipline. • Establishment of the School of Public Affairs and Administration, Rutgers-Newark’s first new school in more than three decades. Born in 1947, President McCormick earned a B.A. in American studies from Amherst College in 1969 and a Ph.D. in history from Yale University in 1976. He is married to Joan Barry McCormick, RU ’88. She is a Vice President at the Saint Peter’s Healthcare System in New Brunswick. Dr. McCormick has three children, Betsy, Michael, and Katie.

TIM

PERNETTI

DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS A lifetime New Jersey native with a strong passion for his alma mater, Tim Pernetti has come fullcircle in becoming one of the nation’s youngest leaders in college athletics. A former studentathlete “On the Banks”, Pernetti was named Rutgers’ sixth Director of Intercollegiate Athletics on February 26, 2009. He oversees 24 men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams in New Brunswick, a larger number than fielded at most of the university’s peer institutions. Pernetti has been influential in the world of college athletics since he received a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass media from Rutgers in 1993, and a master’s degree in communication in 1995. Prior to returning to Rutgers, Pernetti was the Executive Vice President, Content, for CBS College Sports Network. In that role, he oversaw the rights and relationship business, on-air talent, and all network programming and content on air, online and across all screens for the nation’s first company dedicated to college sports. Pernetti helped to build the CBS College Sports Network, previously CSTV, prior to its launch in 2003, and has played a critical role in establishing it as the multi-media leader in college sports programming, content, news and information. He was a recipient of the prestigious Sports Business Journal Forty under Forty Award, and the Multichannel News 40 under 40 Award both in 2008. Charged with developing relationships, acquiring rights and creating multi-platform original programming for the first ever 24-hour sports college sports network, Pernetti successfully navigated through a complicated web of media rights deals to come up with new ways to serve college sports fans. Pernetti worked closely with the NCAA and hundreds of schools in every major conference, securing over 2,500 hours of event programming each year and multiple NCAA Championships across 35 men’s and women’s sports. Pernetti was in charge of the CBS College Sports Network exclusive long-term agreements with the US Naval Academy, Mountain West Conference, Conference USA, and the Atlantic 10. Further, he managed company relationships with more than 30 conferences and thousands of institutions. Pernetti remains most proud of establishing a strong relationship in women’s collegiate sports including the establishment of a women’s basketball game of the week package in 2004 with the BIG EAST Conference. In 2006, Pernetti spearheaded a landmark multi-media partnership with the NCAA to make CBS College Sports Network the home of Division II Sports. The innovative deal effectively increased the scope and reach of NCAA Division II sports with hundreds of games now available nationally via the broadcast network and online. Pernetti’s commitment to providing greater exposure to women’s and under-served sports is evidenced by the network’s unprecedented

coverage of lacrosse and volleyball, among others. He has also been at the forefront of the development and creation of the Collegiate Nationals, which crowns champions in dozens of high endurance sports, and innovative original production including CBS College Sports Network’s groundbreaking NCAA March Madness Central, NCAA March Madness Highlights on CBS College Sports, and the WIRED franchise which gives viewers an inside look at games and events through wireless microphones on coaches during game action. Prior to joining CBS College Sports Network, Pernetti served eight years at ABC-TV and ABC Sports most recently as Director of Programming, where he was integral in acquiring, managing and developing several ABC Sports properties including college football, the Bowl Championship Series, and college basketball. For five years, Pernetti handled relationships and negotiated television rights with all of the major collegiate conferences. As a student at Rutgers, Pernetti was a four-year letterwinner at tight end on the Rutgers football squad. He was also the color commentator for Rutgers Football on the Rutgers Football Radio Network and announced weekly NFL games nationally on Sports USA Radio. A resident of Oakland, N.J., Pernetti is married to the former Danielle Bahto. His wife also graduated from Rutgers and was a letterwinner on the women’s lacrosse team. Danielle and Tim are the proud parents of their three children – Max, Conor and Natalie.

39 A BRIEF HISTORY

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is one of the leading universities in the nation. The university is comprised of 27 degree-granting divisions; 10 undergraduate colleges, 11 graduate schools, and six schools offering both undergraduate and graduate degrees. Five are located in Camden, eight in Newark, and 13 in New Brunswick and one in Newark and New Brunswick. Rutgers has a unique history as a colonial college, a land-grant institution, and a state university. Chartered in 1766 as Queen's College, the eighth institution of higher learning to be founded in the colonies, the school opened its doors in New Brunswick in 1771 with a handful of first-year students. During its early years, the college developed as a classic liberal arts institution. In 1825, the name of the college was changed to honor a former trustee and Revolutionary War veteran, Colonel Henry Rutgers. Rutgers College became the land-grant college of New Jersey in 1864, resulting in the establishment of the Rutgers Scientific School, featuring departments of agriculture, engineering, and chemistry. Further expansion in the sciences came with the founding of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in 1880, the College of Engineering (now the School of Engineering) in 1914, and the College of Agriculture (now the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences) in 1921. The precursors to several other Rutgers divisions were also established during this period: the College of Pharmacy (now the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy) in 1892, the New Jersey College for Women (now part of the School of Arts and Sciences) in 1918, and the School of Education in 1924. In 1924, Rutgers College officially became Rutgers University, a reflection of the institution’s rapidly expanding number of schools and academic programs. Early in the century, Rutgers had begun offering educational opportunities to women when the New Jersey College for Women (later Douglass College) was founded in 1918, and to adult learners when University College was established in 1934. After World War II, enrollment exploded as Rutgers admitted all qualified candidates under the GI Bill. Rutgers was becoming an institution for all people, and in 1945 and 1956, state legislative acts formally designated Rutgers as The State University of New Jersey. A flurry of expansion ensued. The University of Newark (now Rutgers–Newark) joined Rutgers in 1946, followed by the College of South Jersey (now Rutgers–Camden) in 1950. An ambitious building program added libraries, classrooms, and student housing across the three regional campuses. In 1969, Livingston College opened, providing a coeducational residential experience with a special commitment to diversity. Graduate education in the arts and sciences grew through the establishment of the Graduate School–New Brunswick, the Graduate School–Newark, and the Graduate School–Camden. Professional schools were formed to serve students in the fields of business; communication, information, and library studies; criminal justice; education; fine arts; law; management and labor relations; nursing; planning and public policy; psychology; public affairs and administration; and social work. Meanwhile, as industry and government sought partners in solving problems and advancing knowledge, the concept of the research university emerged. In 1981, Rutgers adopted a blueprint for its transformation into a major public research university. With increased support from state, federal, and corporate partners, Rutgers’ strength in research grew dramatically. In 1989, in recognition of its enhanced stature, Rutgers was invited to join the prestigious Association of American Universities, an organization comprising the top 62 research universities in North America. Today, professors and students work in more than 180 specialized research centers, unraveling mysteries in marine sciences, early childhood education, neuroscience, advanced materials, climate change, nutrition, homeland security, transportation, stem cells, and many other areas that can improve life both in New Jersey and around the world. A 2007 major reorganization of undergraduate education in New Brunswick reinvigorated the undergraduate experience for both students and faculty by combining the traditions and strengths of four undergraduate liberal arts colleges—Douglass, Livingston, Rutgers, and University—into a single School of Arts and Sciences. With 27 schools and colleges, Rutgers offers over 100 undergraduate majors and more than 100 graduate and professional degree programs. The university graduates more than 10,000 students each year, and has more than 350,000 living alumni residing in all 50 states and on six continents. Rutgers also sponsors community initiatives in all 21 New Jersey counties. Universitywide, new degree programs, research endeavors, and community outreach are in development to meet the demands of the 21st century. Today, Rutgers continues to grow, both in its facilities and in the variety and depth of its educational and research programs. The university's goals for the future include the continued provision of the highest quality education, along with the increased support of research and commitment to public service to meet the needs of society. Accounting African & African-American Studies African-American Studies Africana Studies Agricultural Science Allied Health Technologies American Studies Ancient and Medieval Civilizations Animal Science Anthropology Anthropology, Evolutionary Art/Design/Digital Art (B.F.A.) Art/Visual Arts (B.A.) Art/Visual Arts (B.F.A.) Art History Astrophysics Biochemistry Bioenvironmental Engineering Biological Sciences Biology Biomathematics Biomedical Technology (B.S.) Biotechnology Botany

Business Administration Cell Biology and Neuroscience Central and Eastern European Studies Chemistry Childhood Studies Chinese Classics Clinical Laboratory Sciences Communication Comparative Literature Computer Science Criminal Justice Dance East Asian Languages and Area Studies Ecology and Natural Resources Education Economics Education Engineering Applied Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical and Computer Engineering

MAJOR PROGRAMS OF STUDY General Engineering Industrial Engineering Materials Science Engineering Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering English Environmental/Business Economics Environmental Planning and Design Environmental Policy, Institutions, and Behavior Environmental Science European Studies Exercise Science Finance Food Science French General Science Genetics Geography Geological Sciences Geoscience Engineering German History History/French History/Political Science

Hospitality Management Human-Computer Interaction Human Resource Management Independent/Individualized Major Information Systems Information Technology and Informatics Interdisciplinary Major Italian Italian Studies Jewish Studies Journalism and Media Studies Journalism Labor Studies/Employment Relations Landscape Architecture Latino and Hispanic Caribbean Studies Law Liberal Studies Linguistics Management Management and Global Business Marine Sciences Marketing

Mathematics Mathematics, Applied Medical Technology Medicine, Osteopathic Medicine Medieval Studies Meteorology Microbiology Middle Eastern Studies Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Music Nursing Nutritional Sciences Pharmacy Philosophy Physician Assistant Physics Physics, Applied Planning and Public Policy Plant Science Political Science Portuguese Portuguese and Lusophone World Studies Prebusiness

Predentistry Prelaw Premedicine Preveterinary Medicine Psychology Public Health Public Administration Puerto Rican Studies Religion Russian Science, Technology, and Society Science, General Social Work Sociology Spanish Statistics Statistics/Mathematics Teacher Certification Theater Arts Theater Arts, Television and Media Arts Urban Studies Women’s Studies Women’s and Gender Studies Zoology

40 RUTGERS AT A GLANCE • Chartered in 1766 as Queen’s College, Rutgers is the eighth oldest college in the nation. • Rutgers was designated the State University of New Jersey by legislative acts in 1945 and 1956. • Rutgers is New Jersey’s largest public research university and is located on three regional campuses in Camden, Newark, and New Brunswick/Piscataway. • Rutgers was named New Jersey’s land-grant university in 1864 and has a special responsibility for serving the needs of the state. • Rutgers is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), a highly selective organization comprised of the 62 leading research universities in North America. • There are 27 degree-granting schools and colleges, offering more than 270 total bachelor’s, masters and doctoral and professional degree programs. • Rutgers is one of New Jersey’s major employers with some 4,700 faculty and 6,400 staff. • For every dollar New Jersey invests in Rutgers, the university channels $5 into the state’s economy. In 2003, the amount of state support was $524 million, while the combined effect of university direct and indirect spending was estimated at $2.8 billion. • With holdings of more than 6.4 million volumes, the Rutgers library system ranks among the nation’s largest. • Rutgers enrolls more than 50,000 students, including over 37,000 undergraduates and 13,000 graduate students. • More than 10,000 students each year earn a degree from Rutgers. • The university has more than 350,000 living alumni; nearly 200,000 alumni reside in New Jersey. TEACHING AND LEARNING • Rutgers faculty include MacArthur “genius” Fellows, National Medal of Science and National Medal of Technology recipients, Fulbright Scholars, Guggenheim Fellows, members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and winners of many other prestigious awards and grants. • The graduate philosophy department is ranked second in the English-speaking world by the Philosophical Gourmet Report. • Rutgers Business School–Newark and New Brunswick is ranked among the top five schools in the country for technology management according to a Journal of Product Innovation Management study. It is tenth out of 51 for international business according to a Journal of International Business Studies report. BusinessWeek ranks the school’s Executive MBA program fifth in the world in the area of strategy and sixth in the area of finance. • The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy is ranked fourth among the nation’s top graduate programs in urban planning according to a survey by Planetizen, a Los Angeles-based planning and development network. RESEARCH • Streptomycin, the first effective cure for tuberculosis, and other potent antibiotics were discovered at Rutgers by Professor Selman Waksman and his students in the 1940s. Waksman received the Nobel Prize for his important contributions to medicine. • The New Brunswick campus is home to the New Jersey Stem Cell Institute, a joint endeavor with the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. The institute is devoted to finding new and effective approaches to treating seemingly incurable diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and spinal cord injury. • The Rutgers Cell and DNA Repository is a valuable resource for researchers around the world studying the role heredity plays in complex genetic diseases such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, autism, Alzheimer’s, alcoholism, diabetes, and Tourette's syndrome. • The Protein Data Bank, based at Rutgers, is the international repository of three-dimensional protein structures. With $30 million in federal funding, the data bank provides vital information on more than 35,000 proteins and other macromolecules for scientists working to design more effective treatments for disease. • Rutgers’ Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences ranks among America’s top 15 marine research organizations based on peer competition for National Science Foundation research funding. • The Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy school in New Jersey, ranks in the top 10 percent among pharmacy schools nationwide in research dollars awarded by the National Institutes of Health. • Rutgers holds more than 400 patents and, since 1989, has licensed nearly 50 start-up or early-stage companies. • Rutgers is a partner in the Southern African Large Telescope, one of the world's largest optical telescopes and the southern hemisphere's newest eye-on-the-sky. • Rutgers University is leading the Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium, a $52.7 million research program to reveal the roles that proteins play in life’s most fundamental processes. SERVICE TO NEW JERSEY • Rutgers’ Center for Government Services trains New Jersey’s municipal employees to better serve their constituents and certifies approximately 17,000 annually. • The Rutgers Business School operates the New Jersey Small Business Development Centers in all 21 counties, serving more than 7,000 clients annually and offering classes to some 15,000 individuals. • In 2005, Continuous Education and Outreach offered over 3,700 course sections to more than 50,000 individuals. Courses are offered in almost every county in New Jersey. • The Office of the New Jersey State Climatologist at Rutgers is the state’s official weather resource. • Each year, Rutgers holds the New Jersey Folk Festival and Ag Field Day on a single Saturday in April, bringing together some 15,000 people to celebrate the state’s diverse populations and agricultural heritage. SERVICE TO THE NATION • Rutgers research on life deep beneath the ocean’s surface is prominently featured in “Volcanoes of the Deep,” an IMAX film shown at museums around the country. • Rutgers’ agricultural research has led to durable turfgrass, juicy tomatoes, disease-resistant dogwoods, and improved varieties of asparagus. Rutgers turfgrass varieties are used at Yankee Stadium, Central Park, and other venues nationwide. • Nationally respected institutes at Rutgers such as the National Transit Institute and the National Institute for Early Education Research are helping to shape United States and state policy in critical areas. • Rutgers is the nation’s primary source for antiterror security training for public transit workers. • Most meals ready to eat (MREs) manufactured for our nation’s troops are produced using Rutgers-developed technology. • The Douglass Developmental Disabilities Center is a pioneer in developing effective methods to help autistic children.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, has produced numerous alumni who have achieved high levels of success in their chosen fields. All told, Rutgers has over 380,000 living alumni around the world, more than 215,000 of whom presently live in New 2010 INDUCTEES

Douglas P. Boyd GSNB’68, CEO of TeleSecurity Sciences Inc. and the holder of 13 U.S. patents. His pioneering research has advanced cardiac-imaging technology and explosive-detection systems worldwide. Greg Brown LC’82, Co-chief executive officer of Motorola Inc. and chief executive officer of Motorola’s Broadband Mobility Solutions business. Junot Díaz RC’92, Writer whose 2007 novel, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, won a Pulitzer Prize, National Book Critics Circle Award, and Dayton Literary Peace Prize. Alfred A. Edmond Jr. RC’83, Editor-in-chief of BlackEnterprise.com, senior vice president of Earl G. Graves Publishing Co. Inc., and a member of the Black Enterprise editorial board. Margaret Marsh CCAS’67, GSNB’69, ’74, Historian of medicine who has authored four books and numerous articles and reviews. She is also a University Professor of History at Rutgers–Camden. PREVIOUS INDUCTEES Judge Abraham Abuchowski, CCAS ’70, GSNB ’75, Created drugs to treat childhood diseases and later founded Enzon, Inc. Rutgers–Camden placed him among its top 50 graduates at its 50th anniversary in 2000. (2002) Roger G. Ackerman, Eng ’60, GSNB ‘62 Corning visionary who led the company to the forefront of the digital age through his work on fiberoptics for internet systems. (2001) Martin Agronsky, RC ’36, Distinguished Journalist; Emmy Winner. Best known as the host of PBS television's Washington-based political talk show Agronsky & Company, Martin Agronsky pioneered the "talking heads" news format. He died in 1999 at age 84. (1995) Phillip Alampi, Ag ’34,GSE ’45, NJ Secretary of Agriculture. He earned 146 awards, including an honorary doctorate from Rutgers in 1969 and the Rutgers Alumni Association's Ernest T. Gardner Award for public leadership in 1985. He died in 1992 at age 79. (1994) Walter G. Alexander II, COE ‘43, The first black man to graduate from the College of Engineering in 1943. He later became the first black man to be appointed to New Jersey's State Board of Dentistry in 1972. He retired in 2007, having practiced dentistry for more than 50 years. (2009) Adrienne Scotchbrook Anderson, DC ’45, LHD ’91, Engineer; Chair, Board of Governors (1993) Richard L. Aregood, CCAS ’65, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist and threetime winner of the Distinguished Writing Award of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. (1993) Jerome Aresty, RC '51, Developed Alfred Dunner Inc, a major sportswear firm in 1964. The company rose to the top of the fashion industry and currently has annual sales of nearly $100 million. Aresty has since retired from the business and concentrates his efforts on supporting several philanthropic organizations; chief among them is Rutgers. The state-of-the-art Aresty Amphitheater at Rutgers Stadium a prime example of his generosity. He passed away on June 5, 2009. (2007) Richard H. Askin Jr., RC ‘69, Askin recently completed a successful tenure as the second-longest-serving chairman and CEO of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, the honorary organization responsible for the Primetime Emmy Awards. For 10 years, he was president and CEO of Tribune Entertainment Company. (2008) Alice Aycock, DC ’68, Fine Arts Professor at Yale School of Visual Arts, Sculptor, Awarded National Endowment for the Arts (1993) Margaret C. Ayers, DC ’63, Philanthropist, activist. She is Executive Director of the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation. The foundation supports projects that advance women's reproductive rights and health nationally, monitor government performance in providing services to New York's most impoverished and vulnerable residents, and promote and nurture the arts in New York. (1998) Mary L. Baglivo, RC ‘79, One of the highest ranking women in the U.S. communications industry. As CEO and chair of the Americas at Saatchi & Saatchi, she has a seat on the

ACTRESS KRISTIN DAVIS Worldwide Executive Board and is responsible for the largest agency within the global network as well as Saatchi’s Latin American and Canadian regions. member of the American Advertising Federation Hall of Achievement and the 2007 Woman of the Year title by Advertising Women of New York. She sits on the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers, serving as chair of The Rutgers Fund. She also supports the Mary L. Baglivo Scholarship in the School of Communications, Information and Library Studies. (2008) Charles Bailey, RC ’30, Heart Surgeon who developed new techniques and instruments for heart surgery, Passed away in 1993. (1991) Sol J. Barer, Graduate School-NB ‘74, Celgene Corporation’s chairman and CEO, delivering innovative and life-changing products that treat cancer and other severe immune/inflammatory conditions. (2008) Harland Bartholomew, Eng ’11, City planner (1998). For many years he was president of Harland Bartholomew & Associates, a firm that served as city planners for at least 125 major American and Canadian cities. He died in December 1989, a few months after his 100th birthday. Mario F. Batali, RC ‘82 Highly regarded chef with 14 restaurants, eight cookbooks, popular television programs, and philanthropy. (2004) Julia Baxter-Bates, DC ’38, Civil rights activist, The first African-American student admitted to Douglass College and was a Research Director for New York NAACP (1996). Julia Bates died in 2003. Fannie Bear Besser, NLaw ’20, Lawyer that was an Advocate for the Poor and social justice for over 60 years. In 1989, she earned the governor's Alice Paul Humanitarian Award for professional performance that exemplifies the "best and noblest characteristics of humankind." She died in 1992, just shy of her 92nd birthday. (1992) Felix M. Beck, SB ’49, GSM ’53, Housing and mortgage Executive. Was president of the Mortgage Bankers of America in 1983 and 1984. He also served as chair and CEO of Margaretten Financial Corporation and Margaretten & Company, Inc. (1998) Elise Biorn-Hansen Boulding, DC ’40, Sociologist, peace scholar, and activist, Founder of the International Peace Research Association. In 1990 she was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize by the American Friends Service Committee. (1994) Samuel G. Blackman, RC ’27, GSNB ’30, AP Journalist who broke Lindbergh kidnapping story. Retired from Journalism in 1969 to direct the American Press Institute. He passed away in 1995. (1997) Elizabeth Blume-Silverstein, NLaw, 1911 A member of the first graduating class of Rutgers School of Law-Newark, she was one of the first women to practice law in New Jersey and ran one of the most active law practices in Newark. She Died in 1991. (2001)

F. Herbert Bormann, Ag ’48, Renowned Ecologist and past president of the Ecological Society of America and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Science. (1988) Joseph P. Bradley, RC 1836, President Ulysses S. Grant appointed him to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1870, where he served until his death in 1892. (1991) Floyd H. Bragg, RC ’36, Chairman, He served as chair of Rutgers' Board of Governors and of the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers, as well as president of the Rutgers Alumni Association. (1991) Philip Milledoler Brett, RC 1892, New York City Lawyer and former Rutgers President from 1930-1932. Brett Died in 1960 at the age of 89. (1998) Leonie Milhomme Brinkema, DC ‘66; SCILS ‘70 Legal professonal who led the conviction of three men who were directly involved in the attacks on Sept. 11. (2004) Avery F. Brooks, LC ’73, MGSA ’75, Actor, Director, Teacher. starred as Captain Sisko, the main character in the TV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Awarded William Shakespeare Award for Classical Theater in 2007 (1993) Charles H. Brower, RC ’25, CEO, BBD&O; Chair, Board of Governors. He was inducted into the American Advertising Federation's Hall of Fame in 1981. Passed away in 1984 at the age of 82. (1993) Arthur R. Brown, Jr. GSNB ’77, Served as a county agricultural agent with Rutgers Cooperative Extension for several years before Gov. Tom Kean named him New Jersey’s Secretary of Agriculture in 1982. Also worked for Gov. Jim Florio and Gov. Christine Whitman. (2002) Lester R. Brown, Ag ’55, Global Environmentalist and joined the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1959. Founder and president of Earth Policy Institute. Former President World Watch. (1995) Wayne R. Bryant, CLAW '72 Former New Jersey state senator (1995-2008) and Attorney (2005) Frank R. Burns, Ed ’49, GSE ’64, Former Head Football Coach. Inducted into the Rutgers Football Hall of Fame in 1989. (1993) Ruth Ann Burns, DC ’67, GSNB ’75, Public Television Executive, former vice president and director of Educational Resource Center for Thirteen/WNET, president of Burns Group. (1989) John J. Byrne, Jr., RC ’54, Chairman & CEO of Fund American Enterprises, Inc.; Former Chairman & CEO of GEICO Corporation (1996) William T. Cahill, CLaw ’37, New Jersey Governor. He died in 1996 at age 84(1990) Patricia Smith Campbell,DC ‘63 A research scientist with ALZA, pioneered the development of the technologies that allow treatments by using adhesive patches to deliver a controlled dose of medicine through the

MARIO BATALI CELEBRITY CHEF

ACTRESS CALISTA FLOCKHART

Dorothy W. Cantor, Graduate School of APP ‘ 76, Became the first person with a Psy.D. degree and the first woman clinician to lead the American Psychological Association, the world's largest association of psychologists. She has served as president of the American Psychological Foundation since 2001. (2009) James Dickson Carr, RC 1892, Lawyer; First African-American Graduate. Died in 1920. (1991) Clifford P. Case, RC ’25, Former Congressmen and U.S. Senator. passed away in 1982 (1988) Ida L. Castro, GSNB ’78, NLaw ’82, Chairwoman of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, first Latina recipient of the Rutgers Hall of Distinguished Alumni Award. She became the first Latina commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Personnel in 2002, a position she held until 2007. (1999). Stanley F. Cherrie, RC '64, A member of the Rutgers baseball and football teams who went on to become an officer in the U.S. Army where he rose to brigadier general and had two assignments in Vietnam. Earned the Distinguished Superior Service Medal before he retired from the U.S. Army in April 1998. (2007) Deron L. Cherry, Cook ’81, Former football great, business entrepreneur, Co-owner NFL football team. Inducted into the Rutgers Football Hall of Fame in 1993. (2000) Jay Chiat, Educ ’53, Influential advertising giant, a trailblazer whose creative genius revolutionized his industry (2000) Carol Teda Christ, DC ‘ 66 In 2002, Carol Teda Christ became the 10th president of Smith College, one of the largest women’s colleges in the nation. She was inducted into the Douglass Society in 2001. Former chair of Screaming Media. Chiat died in April 2002. (2003) John P. Clum, RC 1874, American frontiersman, was acting governor of New Mexico territory. Clum died in 1932. (1996) Stanley N. Cohen, RC ’56, Geneticist and author, He was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame for his DNA research and received National Medal of Science in 1986 from President Reagan. (1994) Barbara Bell Coleman, Newark College of Arts and Sciences 1974 Former President of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Newark, coordinating development programs for 5,000 youngsters. (2004) Kevin J. Collins, NLaw ’64, Attorney, investment banking authority. He has been chair of the Rutgers Board of Governors and Board of Trustees, and the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers. (1998) David L. Cowen, RC ’30, GSNB ’31, Pharmaceutical Historian and former chairmen at the Council of the Institute of Pharmacy for 10 years. Cowen passed away in 2006. (1992) Spencer R. Crew, GSNB ’73, ‘79 Executive director and chief executive officer of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. The center, “show(s) the pro-active way African Americans sought freedom and the way people united in support of the belief that freedom was important to preserve for everyone.” (2003) James Cullen, RC ’64, Business executive and former president of Bell Atlantic Enterprises, New Jersey Bell, and the Bell Atlantic Corporation. He oversaw the merger of Bell Atlantic and NYNEX and was chair of the national steering committee for the Rutgers Campaign. (2002) Robert Curvin, NCAS ’60, SSW ’67, Political scientist; Author; National Advocate for the Poor. President of Greentree Foundation. (1995)

Kristin Davis Mason Gross ‘87, Kristin Davis became a household name for her portrayal of Charlotte York in Sex and the City, the HBO series. She and the ensemble cast won or were nominated for numerous awards. At Rutgers, Davis studied under legendary acting coach and theater arts professor William Esper. (2009) William H.S. Demarest, RC 1883, Rutgers University President. Died in 1956. (1992) Simeon DeWitt, RC 1776, George Washington’s Chief Geographer. Died in 1834. (1995) Robert A. Druskin, RC ’69, Former COO of Citigroup Inc. Now Chairman of E*Trade Finanical Corporation. Established the Harriett and Robert Druskin Endowed Scholarship in 2001, which aids students who face financial challenges. He received the 2001-02 Rutgers University Medal for Philanthropic Excellence. Member of the Board of Trustees. (2007) Rene J. Dubos, GSNB ’27, Bacteriologist; Environmentalist. Dubos wrote 20 books, including So Human An Animal, for which he won a Pulitzer Prize for nonfiction in 1969. Dubos died in 1982. (1992) Janet Evanovich, DC ’65, Author of the popular comedycrime novels featuring bounty hunter Stephanie Plum. The number-one New York Times best-selling Plum novels have been described as part Indiana Jones, part Moonlighting, and part Midnight Run.(2002) Calista Flockhart, MGSA ‘88 Flockhart became a household name, having starred for five years in the highly rated television show Ally McBeal. Won the 1998 Golden Globe award and a 1999 Emmy for outstanding comedy series. Stars on ABC drama Brothers and Sisters. (2003) Jim Florio, CLaw ’67, Former Congressmen and New Jersey Governor. He was the former chair of the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York. (1995) Sharon A. Fordham, DC ‘75 The chief executive officer of WeightWatchers.com, Inc., she has earned many industry awards for her new product efforts, including several Edison Awards for “New Product of the Year” and Gold Effies for Most Effective Advertising. (2003) Jeanne M. Fox, DC ’75, CLaw ’79, Environmentalist, Feminist, Fox is a former president of the state's Board of Public Utilities who now serves as Commissioner. She is Former Regional Administrator for U.S. EPA (1997) Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, RC 1836, Senator, U.S. Secretary of State. Died in 1885 (1990) Milton Friedman, RC ’32, Economist and he won the Nobel Prize for economics in 1976. He passed away in 2006. (1987) C. Reed Funk, GSNB ’62, Joined Cook College as an instructor in 1956 and led one of the world’s most productive turf grass-breeding programs for 34 years. Inducted into inventors Hall of Fame, recipient of US Department of Agriculture’s Distinguished Service Award for Agricultural Research. (2002) Albert R. Gamper, Jr., UCN ’66, President and CEO of The CIT Group until 2004, charter member of the Rutgers Board of Trustees, a member of the Board of Governors and the Board Overseers. (1999) James J. Gandolfini, RC ‘83 Star of the Emmy-award winning HBO series, the Sopranos which earned him numerous Emmy, Screen Actors Guild, and Golden Globe awards and nominations. (2004) Ronald W. Giaconia, RC '58, Retired president of Giaconia Life Associates, Inc. A former baseball player who created the Ron and Toni Giaconia Endowed Scholarship for Rutgers baseball players. His various philanthropic efforts earned him the Silver Keystone award from the Boys & Girls Clubs of America. He was also the former chair of the university's Board of Trustees and vice chair of the Board of Governors. He received a Meritorious Service Award in 1993 and a Loyal Sons of Rutgers Award in 1998. (2007) Louis Gluck, RC '48 Considered the father of Neonatologist. Died in 1997. (2005) Arthur M. Goldberg, RC ’63, Former President & CEO of Park Place Entertainment Corp., Bally Total Fitness Holding Corp. and chairman of DeGiorgio Company. Goldberg died in 2000. (1999) Bernard R. Goldberg, RC '67 Author, Television journalist, Real Sports with Bryan Gumbel. He has won a total of 8 Emmy awards. (2005) Matthew Golombek, RC ’76, Geologist, senior research scientist at NASA. (1998)

Michael Gottlieb, MD, RC ’69, World-renowned AIDS doctor & researcher. He is a cofounder of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. He received Lifetime Science Award from Center for Study of Immunology and Aging. (1996) William Elliot Griffis, RC 1869, Educator, Targum Founder. Griffis died in 1928. (1990) Jean Coughlan Griswold, DC ’52, GSE ’56, Founder & Chief Executive, Special Care, Inc. (1995) Richard M. Hale, AG ’44, GSNB ’48, Industrialist, Community Leader, Chairman & CEO of Halecrest Company. He served as president of the New Jersey Aggregates Association and founded the New Jersey Alliance for Action. Hale died in 2004. (1997) Elizabeth Cavanna Harrison, DC ’29, Author and has wrote more than 80 books. Harrison died in 2001 at age 92. (1990) Terry Hart, GSNB ’78, Astronaut, awarded National Defense medal. (1994) Douglas R. Heir, CLaw ’85, Lawyer, Writer. One of the world's greatest wheelchair athletes, he has won more than 300 gold medals. (1987) John J. Heldrich, UCNB ’50, Former Executive Committee & Board of Directors, Johnson & Johnson (1995) George William Hill, RC 1859, World-renowned astronomer in celestial mechanics. Hill received a gold medal from the Royal Astronomical Society of London in 1887 and the Damoiscan Prize of the Paris Academy of Sciences for his research on the lunar theory. He died in 1914. (1996) Washington C. Hill, CCAS '61 One of the foremost perinatologists in the world and a leading expert on maternal-fetal medicine. Chair of the department of obstetrics and gynecology and director of Maternal-Fetal Medicine at Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Florida. (2006) Garret A. Hobart, RC 1863, U.S. Vice President. Died in 1899 (1990) Arthur J. Holland, UCNB ’54, GSNB ’59, Mayor of Trenton for 26 years. Holland died in 1989. (1990) Richard J. Hughes, NLaw ’31, New Jersey Governor. he had served as assistant U.S. attorney for the District of New Jersey, and as a judge on the Mercer County Court Bench, the state Superior Court, and later in the state Appellate Division. He died in 1992. (1987) William J. Hughes, RC ’55, CLaw ’58, Former Democratic Congressman and ambassador to Panama (1995-1998). (1997) Mir A. Imran, SOE ‘77, Renowned scientist and prolific inventor who developed the world's first automatic implantable defibrillator, a device that has saved more than two million lives since 1981. He is also the founder and CEO of InCube Laboratories, Inc., one of North America's oldest and most successful medical device incubators. Imran has been named in nearly 350 patents. (2009) Jerry Izenberg, NCAS ’52, Sports Writer, Newark Star-Ledger. A member of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Hall of Fame. Emmy Award winner for producing “A Man Named Lombardi” (1991) Ralph Izzo, Business School ‘02, Ralph Izzo has been chairman, president, and CEO of PSEG (Public Service Enterprise Group) since 2007. In 2007, NJBIZ named PSEG New Jersey Corporation of the Year for its financial stability, leadership on environmental issues, and commitment to the

ACTOR JAMES GANDOLFINI

TODAY SHOW HOST NATALIE MORALES Jack H. Jacobs, RC ’66, GSNB ‘72 Col. Jack Jacobs, who entered military service through Rutgers ROTC, earned the Congressional Medal of Honor in 1969, the nation’s highest military award, for exceptional heroism on the battlefields of Vietnam. He also holds three Bronze Stars and two Silver Stars. Herb Jaffe, NCAS ’54, Former Legal Affairs Editor, Newark Star-Ledger. He is a two-time winner of the American Bar Association's Certificate of Merit in Journalism. (1991) Paul "Pete" Jennings, RC ’45, Cardiologist, educator, author (1998) Edward M. Jordan, LC ‘77 National Basketball Association Player, Coach. Former coach of the NBA’s Washington Wizards and Philadelphia 76ers. (2004) Samuel B. Judah, RC 1816, First Jewish graduate of Rutgers. He served as Speaker of the House from 1840–41. President Andrew Jackson appointed him U.S. District Attorney for Indiana in 1829, a position he held until 1833. Judah died in 1869. (199 Robert E. Kelley, Ed ’56, Lieutenant General of the U.S. Air Force,Vietnam War hero, co-captained the Scarlet Knights football team, was All-American in lacrosse, and was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. (1999) James P. Kelly, UCN ‘73 Retired Chairman and CEO for United Parcel Service. (2001) Ricardo M. Khan, RC ’73, MGSA ’77, Founder/ Director of Crossroads Theatre, which won the 1999 Regional Theater Tony Award. (1992) Alfred J. Kilmer, RC ’08, Known and loved by generations as the heroic World War I soldier-poet, he left a rich legacy of books and poetry, the most famous, "Trees". On July 30, 1918 he was killed in action. (2000) William English Kirwan II GSNB, ‘62, ’64, Former President of Ohio State University and the University of Maryland. (2000) David Lloyd Kreeger, RC ’29, Lawyer, Art Collector. In 1948, he purchased a tiny, privately-owned insurance company— Government Employees Insurance Company (GEICO). Kreeger died in November 1990. (1988) Alfred C. Koeppe, NCAS ‘69 Served as president and CEO of New Jersey Bell and retired in 2003 as president and COO of The Public Service Electric & Gas Co. In 2005, Gov. Richard Codey appointed Koeppe chair of School Construction Corporation Board. Current president and CEO of Newark Alliance, an organization dedicated to the improvement of Newark’s economy and public education system. (2003) Frederick J. Kroesen, RC ’44, CC ’80, LHD ’84, Four-Star General, Commander NATO European Forces until 1983. Currently chairman of the Board of Military Professional Resources, Inc. Vice president of the American Security Council Foundation (1993) Alexander S. Kroll, RC ’62, Retired Chairman & CEO of Young & Rubican, Inc., Henry Rutgers scholar & All-American football player. He was inducted into the Rutgers Football Hall of Fame, the national College Football Hall of Fame, and the American Advertising Federation's Hall of Fame. (1996) Barbara J. Krumsiek, DC ’74, manages billion-dollar portfolios of mutual funds is resident, CEO, and vice chair of the Calvert Group, Ltd. (2000)

Irwin M. Lachman, School of Engineering '52, Member of a research team at Corning Glass Works (now Corning Inc.), Lachman and his research teammates received the 2003 National Medal of Technology and was also inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2002. In 2005, he was recognized as the Malcolm G. McLaren Distinguished Lecturer by Rutgers' School of Engineering. (2007) Clifton R. Lacy, Livingston College ‘75 Former senior vice president for medical affairs and chief of staff at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. In 2004, Lacy was named president and CEO of RWJ University Hospital and in 2006, he left that position to develop and direct the new Institute for Disaster and Terror Medicine UMDNJ-RWJ Medical School and RWJ University Hospital.(2004) Louis Lasagna, RC ’43, Acknowledged as the “father of clinical pharmacology.” His 1954 paper on the placebo response was cited by The Lancet as one of the landmark papers of the twentieth century. Lasagna died in 2003. (2002) Jaynee La Vecchia, DC ’76, NLaw ‘79 New Jersey Supreme Court Justice, recipient of NJ Women Achievement Award and Frannie Bear Besser Award for Public Service. (2001) Laurance Leeds, School of Eng. '34 Expert in the technology of high-energy propagation of electrical waves through space. Integral the introduction of television on a mass scale and the use of radar during World War II. He died in 1997 at age 90. (2006) Irwin Lerner, SB ’51, GSM ’58, Served as President and CEO of Hoffmann-LaRoche during his 32-year career, oversaw the passage of the landmark Prescription Drug User Fee legislation. (2000) Gerald H. Lipkin, NCAS '63 Chief executive officer of Valley National. Chairman and president of the bank's board of directors. (2006) Edward V. Lipman, Ag ’33, GSNB ’39, Corporate Board of Directors, Ocean Spray. Lipman died in 1998 at age 87. (1995) Jacob G. Lipman, RC 1898, Dean, College of Agriculture, Director of N.J. Agricultural Experiment Station. Died in 1939. (1992) Robert E. Lloyd, RC ‘67, A prominent figure in Rutgers basketball history, having led the team to its first post-season appearance in 1967 while being named the school’s first AllAmerican. A member of the Rutgers Basketball Hall of Fame and his was the first jersey retired by the university. Lloyd was also a success in the business world as CEO of several software companies, retiring in 1996 to devote more time to The V Foundation for Cancer Research, of which he has been chairman since its inception in 1993. The V Foundation, which has raised more than $70 million and awarded research grants in 37 states and the District of Columbia, was established by ESPN and the late Jim Valvano RC’67—Lloyd’s roommate, teammate, and friend—to support “the brilliant researchers that will eventually find cures for cancer.” Prior to his business career, Lloyd played two years for the NBA’s New Jersey Nets. He then launched a successful sales and marketing career. (2008) Virginia Long, NLaw ‘66 New Jersey Supreme Court Justice. (2001) Leonor F. Loree, RC 1877, Railroad magnate, Influential Rutgers Trustee. Died in 1940. (1997) Duncan L. MacMillan, RC '66 Designed computer systems by which the Bloomberg Company uses to disseminate information and communicates data. Member of the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers. (2006) Beverly L. Malone, GSNB ’72, A national leader in nursing, education, and patients rights. CEO of the National League for Nursing. She was president of the American Nurses Association from 1996–2000. She was named one of the "Top 100 Most Influential African-Americans" by Ebony magazine. (2000) George W. Mamo, Camden Arts and Sciences ‘76 COO and vice president of International Fellowship of Christian and Jews. Former vice president for administration of Feed the Children, an international relief organization. George W. Mamo, chief operating officer and vice president of International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. (2004) Yolanda J. Mapp, DC ’53, Physician (1992) Bernard Marcus, Pharm ’54, co-founder of The Home Depot, Inc., one of the world’s largest home improvement retailer. Chairman of Marcus Foundation, funded Atlanta Aquarium and The Marcus Institute. (2000) Ernest Mario, Pharm ’61, Pharmaceutical executive (1998)

William Mastrosimone, MGSA ’80, Playwright, 1992 Golden Globe winner for his miniseries, Sinatra (1989) Richard P. McCormick, RC ’38, GSNB ’40, LHD ’82, Professor of History Emeritus, Rutgers University Historian. Richard P. McCormick died in 2006. (1990) Malcolm McLaren, Eng ’50, GSNB ’51, ‘62 Served as chairman of the U.N. World Health Organization’s committee on lead poisoning and led the effort to create international standards that allowed worldwide trade. Developed collaboration that resulted in the Center for Ceramic Research and Fiber Optic Materials Research Program at Rutgers. He died in 1996. (2001) Robert Menendez, NLaw ’79, U.S. Congressman for New Jersey, the 4th ranking Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives. In November 2006, New Jerseyans elected Menendez to serve a full six-year term senator. Ratemo W. Michieka, CC ’74, GSE ’75, GSNB ‘78 Former director-general of the National Environmental Management Authority in Kenya. He has held administrative positions at the World Bank and the United Nations Environment Program, and consulted for CARE and the Swedish International Development Agency. Vice chancellor of Jomo Kenyatta University College of Agriculture and Technology in Nairobi. (2003) Morris Milgram, NCAS ’39, Affordable Housing Pioneer. Milgram died in 1997 at age 81. (1993) Julane W. Miller-Armbrister, DC '74, Former president and CEO of Plainfield Health Center which provided medical, dental, and ancillary support to more than 21,000 patients a year, holds position of vice president of government affairs at UMDNJ. School of Social Work '79 Business executive, Social activist (2005) Natalie Morales, RC ‘94, Joined NBC's popular Today show as a national correspondent in 2006. In 2007, she was named a co-anchor; she also fills in regularly at the news desk. Prior to signing on with Today, Morales was an anchor and correspondent at MSNBC since March 2002. She has contributed to NBC News coverage of the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino and the 2004 Summer Games in Athens. Hispanic Magazine named Morales a "Top Hispanic to Watch" in 2005, and a "Top Trendsetter" in 2003. (2009) Marilyn J. Morheuser, NLaw ’73, Civil Rights Activist and Lawyer. She died from cancer in 1995. (1997) John Howard Morrow, RC ’31, First U.S. Ambassador to Republic of Guinea. Morrow died in 2000. (1991) David A. Morse, RC ’29, Director General ILO, Nobel Laureate. He died in 1990 at age 83. (1991) Robert E. Mortensen, ED '63 Business executive, Humanitarian (2005) James Neilson, RC 1866, Pioneer in Soil Improvement, Drainage & Chemical Fertilizers. Died in 1937. (1995) Oswald G. Nelson, RC ’25, NLaw ’30, Entertainer. Ozzie

NBA COMMISSIONER DAVID STERN

Susan Ness, DC ’70, Attorney, FCC Commissioner from 1994-2001. (1998) William Newell, RC ’1836 Physician, U.S. Congressman and governor of New Jersey. Died in 1901. (2001) Nathan M. Newmark, Eng ’30, Civil Engineer and design consultant of the Torre Latinoamerica in Mexico City, the only major building to withstand the 1957 earthquake. Newmark died in 1981. (1989) Roy Franklin Nichols, RC ’18, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Historian. He died in 1973 at age 76. (1994) Elizabeth M. Norman, College of Nursing ‘73 Award-winning author who wrote Women at War (1990) and We Band of Angels (2000), two historical works chronicling the work of war-time nurses. (2004) Janet Lippe Norwood, DC ’45, Commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics from 1979-1991. Earned a National Public Service Award (1987) James O’Brien, RC ’57, An expert on El Niño, in which unusually warm water forms in the eastern Pacific off the coast of South America, affecting global ecosystems and jet stream location. (2002) Eugene M. O'Hara, UC-N '62 Former CFO, Prudential. served as Rutgers chair of the university's Board of Governors and on the Board of Trustees, the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers, and the President's Council. (2005) Hazel Rollins O’Leary, NLaw ’66, U.S. Secretary of Energy. In 2004, she became president of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. (1994) Remigio U. Pane, RC ’38, Professor of Italian. Pane died in 2000 at age 88. (1992) Herbert Pardes, RC ‘56, President and CEO of NewYorkPresbyterian Hospital and NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System. Pardes served as director of the National Institute of Mental Health and U.S. Assistant Surgeon General during the Carter and Reagan administrations. He was also president of the American Psychiatric Association. He was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences, the Sarnat International Prize in Mental Health, and the U.S. Army Commendation Medal. (2008) John A. Pino, AG '44, GSNB '51 Scientist, Humanitarian (2005) Robert Pinsky, RC ’62, US Poet Laureate. Has received dozens of prestigious citations, including awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the American Academy of Arts and Letters.(2002) Clark V. Poling, RC ’33, World War II Chaplain. Passed away in 1943. (1990) Sylvia B. Pressler, NLaw ’59, Presiding Judge, New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division. Retired in 2004. (2002) Clement A. Price, GSNB '75 History professor at Rutgers-Newark for 37 years and since 2002, has served as a Board of Governors Distinguished Service Professor. (2006) Paris Qualles, RC ’74 Screenwriter and producer-director for television, his TV movies include the "The Tuskegee Airmen," which won an Emmy in 1995, and, "The Color of Friendship," which won an Emmy for "Outstanding Children’s Program" in 2000. (2001) Sheryl Lee Ralph, RC ‘75 Originated the role of Deena Jones in the musical Dreamgirls, which earned her a Tony Award nomination and a Drama Desk Award nomination for best actress. Is also a

ACTRESS SHERYL LEE RALPH mainstay on TV, most recently as a cast member of Moesha

(2002)

Norman Reitman, RC ’32, Cardiologist, awarded Rutgers Medal in 1990. (1992) Thomas A. Renyi, RC ’67, GSM ’68, Chairman and CEO of The Bank of New York Company Inc, the nation’s oldest bank. After the 2007 merger with Mellon Financial Corp., he retired as the president of The Bank of New York Mellon in 2008. (2002) Paul Robeson, RC ’19, Actor, Singer, Activist. Died in 1976. (1987) Eduardo C. Robreno, Claw ’78, Started his career as a trial attorney with the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division, then practiced for 11 years with two Philadelphia law firms in the area of commercial litigation, including bankruptcy, real estate, construction, unfair trade practices, libel, labor, and administrative law. (2002) Alvin J. Rockoff, RC ’49, Community leader, former Chairman of Rutgers Board of Governors (1997) Peter W. Rodino, Jr., NLaw ’37, LLD ’75, U.S. Congressman for four decades. Rodino died in 2005 at age 95. (1993) Joseph H. Rodriguez, CLaw ’58, First Hispanic judge of U.S. District Court for NJ, Public advocate & defender (1996) John S. Ruggieri, CCAS ‘68 In 1990, he sold his interest in Comar Inc., a leading pharmaceuticals container manufacturer, and bought a 50,000acre ranch in Kenya, thus preventing its subdivision and preserving its function as a migratory route for elephants and a shelter for zebras, gazelles, lions and giraffes, as well as saving the jobs of its 100 workers. (2003) Philip S. Schein, RC '61 Professor, Cancer researcher. Schein was ranked as one of the 120 best doctors in America. (2005) Barry Schuler, RC '76 Founded Medior Inc., a multimedia design firm, which pioneered the use of interactive multimedia for such applications as e-commerce, digital music and entertainment. When AOL merged with Time Warner, Schuler became AOL's chair and CEO until 2003. He is the chairman and CEO of Raydiance. (2006) Peter Schultz, GSNB ’67, One of the key inventors of the century, propelled us all into the Information Age when he and two colleagues invented an optical fiber that has become the basis of the Information Superhighway (2000) James Schureman, QC 1775, Revolutionary War hero, served as the New Jersey delegate to the Continental Congress (1786), the first federal congress (1989-91). Former New Brunswick Mayor. Died in 1824. Gregory Kellam Scott, Ag ’70, GSE ’71, Youngest and first African-American Justice on Colorado Supreme Court (1997) George Segal, GSNB ’63, Sculptor. Died in 2000. (1987) Michael Shaara, RC ’51, Pulitzer Prize winning author for The Killer Angels; also wrote For Love of the Game, which later became a movie. Shaara died in 1988. George Henry Sharpe, RC 1847, 1850 Raised a regiment, the 120th New York, and commanded it during fighting in the Fredericksburg, Va., area during the Civil War. Served as a Rutgers College trustee until his death in 1900. (2006) Carole Frandsen St. Mark, DC ’65, Current president of Growth Management, a business development and strategic management company in Stamford. Former President & CEO, Pitney Bowes Business Services (1995) Raymond O. Stark, RC ‘35 He is one of Hollywood’ most successful producers, as well as a philanthropist. His classic films include "Funny Girl," "The Goodbye Girl," "The Way We Were," "The Sunshine Boys" and "Steel Magnolias." He led Ray Stark Productions and the Fran and Ray Stark Foundation until his death in 2004. (2001) David Stern, RC ’63, Commissioner of the National Basketball Association; under Stern's leadership, the NBA has added several franchises, enjoyed an increase in revenues, expanded its national television exposure dramatically, launched the WNBA, and created the National Basketball Development League. (1999) Jeffrey A. Torborg; School of Education 1963 Former Rutgers All-American, 10-year Major League veteran and Major League manager who caught three no-hitters and was named the American League Manager of the Year in 1990. (2004) Robert Torricelli, RC ’75, NLaw ’77, United States Senator from 1997-2003, founded Rosemont Assoc. in 2003. (1998)

PAUL ROBESON

William Trager , RC ’30, His seminal research in the laboratory culture of malarial parasites will surely lead to the development of a life-saving vaccine to conquer malaria. Trager died in 2005 at age 94. (2000) James Valvano, RC ’67, Legendary basketball coach at North Carolina State and later a sports announcer, established The V Foundation which has awarded more than $45 million for cancer research. Valvano died in 1993 at age 47. Luke Visconti, Cook '82, Co-founded Diversity Inc in 1998. He is also a supporter of diversity-related charities and in 2006 he helped form the DiversityInc Foundation. (2007) Harry J. Volk, RC ’27, SL-N ‘30 Executive and philanthropist, revolutionized the insurance and banking industries. Innovations included daily interest compounding, banking by mail, and aggressive marketing. He was a founder of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Los Angeles Music Center. (2003) Foster Voorhees, RC ‘1876, As New Jersey’s governor, the lifelong bachelor implemented reforms that benefited orphans, improved conditions for prison inmates, and protected the environment. He died in 1927. (2000) Ralph W. Voorhees, Educ ’48, Retired Senior VP of Paine Webber, Inc.; Former business manager of Peddie & Lawrenceville Schools (1996) Selman A. Waksman, RC ’15, Microbiologist, Nobel Laureate. Died in 1973. (1987) Monroe E. Wall, Ag ’36, GSNB ’38 and ’39, Cancer Researcher. Wall died in 2002 at age 85. (1994) David A. Werblin, RC ’31, Corporate Executive, Sportsman. When the American Football League's New York Titans were up for sale in 1963, Werblin and four partners acquired the franchise for $1 million and renamed it the New York Jets. He died in 1991. (1990) Susan J. Wicks, CC '88 International and WNBA All-Star (2005) Melanie L. Willoughby, RC '76 For 17 years, Willoughby served as president of the New Jersey Retail Merchants Association. She is currently the Sr. VP NJ Business and Industry Assoc. (2005) Donna L. Wong, College of Nursing '70, Developed the Wong/Baker FACES Pain Rating, the international standard for assessing children's pain. She was the first recipient of the Audrey Hepburn/Sigma Theta Tau International Award. She was also on the National Advisory Committee of the RWJ Excellence in End of Life Care Project. Died in May 2008. (2007) H. Boyd Woodruff; College of Agriculture ‘39; Graduate School - New Brunswick ‘42 Discovered actinomycin, which sparked a revolution in world medicine and agriculture. (2004) Carl R. Woodward, RC ‘14 and ’19, President of University of Rhode Island who contributed extensive writings about the College of Agriculture and NJ agriculture, published a book Ploughs and Politicks, which significantly influenced the field of agricultural history. Died in 1974 at age 84. (1999) Adelaide Marcus Zagoren, DC '40 Served for 26 years as the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College. Currently the trustee and president of the Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation. (2006) William B. Ziff Jr., RC ‘55, Developed Ziff-Davis Publishing Company into a highly successful niche media empire that included PC Magazine. He helped foster the company’s growth to become the largest publisher of computer magazines with annual revenue of $1 billion. Peers presented him with the Henry Johnson Fisher Award in 1991, and in 1992 he was named executive of the year by Magazine Publishers

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF RUTGERS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Richard L. McCormick, Ph.D., President

Philip Furmanski, Ph.D., Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Jonathan R. Alger, J.D., Senior Vice President and General Counsel

Bruce C. Fehn, B.S., C.P.A., Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration Gregory S. Blimling, Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs

Raphael J. Caprio, Ph.D., Vice President for Continuing Studies Steven J. Diner, Ph.D., Chancellor, Newark

Leslie A. Fehrenbach, B.S., Secretary of the University

Carol P. Herring, B.A., President of the Rutgers University Foundation and Executive Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations Jeannine F. LaRue, B.A., Vice President for Public Affairs

Kevin MacConnell Deputy Director of Athletics

Kathleen Hickey Sr. Associate Director of Athletics/SWA

Douglas Kokoskie Sr. Assoc. Director of Athletics/Operations

Kim Manning, M.B.A., Vice President for University Relations

Courtney O. McAnuff, M.P.A, Vice President for Enrollment Management Michael J. Pazzani, Ph.D., Vice President for Research and Graduate and Professional Education

Tim Pernetti, M.C.I.S., Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Wendell E. Pritchett, Ph.D., J.D., Chancellor, Camden

Barry V. Qualls, Ph.D., Vice President for Undergraduate Education Donna K. Thornton, M.P.A., Vice President for Alumni Relations

Nancy S. Winterbauer, Ed.D., Vice President for University Budgeting

BOARD OF GOVERNORS 2010-2011

Jason Kroll John Ternyila Sr. Associate Director of Sr. Associate Director Athletics/Development and of Athletics/Finance Marketing

Jason Baum Assistant Director of Athletics/Athletic Communications

Kathleen Shank Director of Academic Support Services for Student Services

Dr. Robert Monaco Associate Director of Athletics/Sports Medicine

Shawn Tucker Assistant Director of Athletics/StudentAthlete Development

Ralph Izzo, Chair Gerald C. Harvey, Vice Chair Anthony J. DePetris Mark P. Hershhorn M. William Howard, Jr. Robert A. Laudicina Gordon A. MacInnes Richard L. McCormick, ex officio Joseph J. Roberts, Jr. John F. Russo, Sr. Daniel H. Schulman George R. Zoffinger

Robert L. Stevenson, Chair Dudley H. Rivers, Jr., Vice Chair Kenneth M. Schmidt, Vice Chair Sol J. Barer Felix M. Beck, Emeritus Gregory Bender Joan L. Bildner, Emerita Michael A. Bogdonoff Jonathan R. Boguchwal Floyd H. Bragg, Emeritus Gregory Q. Brown Dominick J. Burzichelli Dorothy W. Cantor John Herbert Carman, Emeritus Peter Cartmell, Emeritus Vivian A. Chester Mary J. Chyb Kevin J. Collins, Emeritus Hollis A. Copeland Steven M. Darien Margaret T. Derrick Carleton C. Dilatush, Emeritus Michael R. Dressler Robert P. Eichert, Emeritus Dennis Michael Fenton Evelyn S. Field, Emerita Lora L. Fong Jeanne M. Fox, Emerita John R. Futey Albert R. Gamper, Jr. Ronald W. Giaconia, Emeritus

Martha A. Cotter, Faculty Representative Paul Panayotatos, Faculty Representative Jonathan C. Nycz, Student Representative OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Bruce C. Fehn, Treasurer Leslie A. Fehrenbach, Secretary Catherine A. Cahill, Assistant Secretary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2010-2011

Rochelle Gizinski, Emerita Evangeline Gomez Leslie E. Goodman, Emeritus M. Wilma Harris Joyce Wilson Harley John A. Hendricks Robert A. Hering Mark P. Hershhorn Carleton A. Holstrom, Emeritus M. William Howard, Jr. John D. Hugelmeyer Frank Brown Hundley Ralph Izzo Paul B. Jennings, Emeritus Walter L. Leib, Emeritus Richard A. Levao, Emeritus Jennifer Lewis-Hall Christine M. Lomiguen Gordon A. MacInnes Duncan L. MacMillan Iris Martinez-Campbell Richard L. McCormick, ex officio Carol Ann Monroe Robert E. Mortensen Patricia Nachtigal, Emerita Gene O'Hara John A. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley Dean J. Paranicas, Emeritus Barbara A. Pollison-Beck Sidney Rabinowitz Richard J. Rawson George A. Rears Norman Reitman, Emeritus Joseph J. Roberts, Jr. Alvin J. Rockoff, Emeritus

Alejandro Roman John F. Russo, Sr. Louis A. Sapirman Daniel H. Schulman Richard H. Shindell Marijane Singer, Emerita Susan Stabile Dorothy M. Stanaitis, Emerita Sandy J. Stewart Abram J. Suydam, Jr. Eleanor J. Tansey Heather C. Taylor Anne M. Thomas, Emerita Michael R. Tuosto, Emeritus Laurel A. Van Leer Lucas J. Visconti Mary Vivian Fu Wells, Emerita Curtis M. Williams II George R. Zoffinger Samuel Rabinowitz, Faculty Representative Menahem Spiegel, Faculty Representative Daniel S. McArdle, Student Representative Lester J. Sabo, Student Representative OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Bruce C. Fehn, Treasurer Leslie A. Fehrenbach, Secretary Catherine A. Cahill, Assistant Secretary

FAMOUS AFTER RUTGERS

NEW JERSEY

KNIGHTS BASEBALL CAMPS The Knights Baseball Camp was established to provide top-quality baseball instruction to players of all ages from the best coaches in all of New Jersey. Under the direction of Rutgers Head Coach Fred Hill, every camper will go through a variety of drills, lectures, and games, and will leave camp a better, more complete player. From Little League, all the way up through high school, every attendee will learn how to play the game the way it was meant to be played, and will be taught specific aspects of the game based on their own personal skill level. The majority of the activities exhibited at camp are the same practice routines and drills that Coach Hill uses with his own players at Rutgers, where he has established that program to be among the nation's best. The focus of the Knights Baseball Camp will be around teaching each individual the proper way to play the game, while also stressing the importance of having fun and enjoying everything that the great game of baseball has to offer. Home of the four-time BIG EAST Champion Rutgers Baseball team, Bainton Field is also the site of the Knights Baseball Camps. Completely renovated prior to the 2007 season, this facility features a Fieldturf surface second to none in all of college baseball. Combined with an adjacent practice infield, three batting cages, and eight pitching mounds, the overall complex has everything you need to become a better player.

FUTURE KNIGHTS CAMP JUNE 27-JUNE 30, 9:00-2:30 Only open to players entering 7th & 8th grades

PITCHERS & CATCHERS CAMP JULY 18-20, 9:00-12:00 Only open to high school players, grades 9-12

KNIGHTS PLAYERS CAMP JULY 5-8, 9:00-2:30 Only open to ages 9-12

INFIELDERS CAMP JULY 25-27, 9:00-12:00 Only open to high school players, grades 9-12

HlTTERS CAMP JULY 11-13, 9:00-12:00 Only open to high school players, grades 9-12

HIGH SCHOOL PROSPECT CAMPS AUGUST 8-11: Open only to HS class of 2014 & 2015 AUGUST 15-18: Open only to HS class of 2012 & 2013

For more information, visit: scarletknights.com/baseball

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ALL-AMERICANS DOUG ALONGI

1993 ABCA THIRD TEAM

Alongi was one of two AllAmericans on the 1993 squad, which was one of Rutgers' finest. He helped lead RU to a school record in wins (38) at the time while finishing with a .371 batting average, nine home runs, 39 stolen bases and 143 total bases. He set RU single-season records at the time with his stolen bases (39) and total bases (146). His nine HRs placed him 10th on the all-time single-season list that year. Alongi also recorded 18 doubles and six triples, ranking him fourth and second on those single-season lists, respectively, when he achieved the feats. Alongi made just one error in right field and led all RU outfielders with 14 assists. Alongi also claimed Atlantic 10 Player of the Year honors as well as ECAC and NJCBA recognition.

PAT BISERTA

2010 ABCA THIRD TEAM Biserta, a First Team All-BIG EAST selection, hit .368 with 17 doubles and 18 home runs during his junior season in 2010. He was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 24th round of the 2010 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft and signed with the club over the summer. The outfielder ranked fourth in the BIG EAST in slugging percentage (.688), fifth in home runs and total bases (161). Biserta tied for fifth on the school’s career home runs list with 25 in his first three seasons “On the Banks.” His 86 hits tied for eighth on the Rutgers single-season hits chart. Biserta’s 161 total base total was second-best in a season in school history, while his .688 slugging percentage was fifth-best. He was named the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association (NJCBA) Division I Player of the Year in 2010. The Scarlet Knight opened the season splitting time as RU’s designated hitter and left fielder and took over the reins full time in left field early in the 2010 campaign. He started all 56 games for RU with three outfield assists as a junior. Biserta was honored as the Pro-Line Athletic National Hitter of the Week by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) as a junior after hitting .550 (11-for-20) with three home runs, three doubles and a triple to drive in 13 runs and score nine in four victories in a week’s span. He owned a .337 career batting average (160-for-475) with 37 doubles, three triples and 25 home runs in his three seasons as a Scarlet Knight. He has driven in 99 career runs and scored 89 in three seasons.

BOBBY BROWNLIE

2000 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FRESHMAN 2000 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL SECOND TEAM 2000 BASEBALL AMERICA FRESHMAN

One of college baseball’s biggest surprises in 2000, Bobby Brownlie arrived on the scene and emerged as one of the top young players in the nation. In 2000, Brownlie posted a 10-1 record, including a perfect 70 mark in the BIG EAST. He fired eight complete games and posted an ERA of just 2.55, fourth-best among all freshmen in the country. He was on the mound when Rutgers clinched the 2000 BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, outdueling Notre Dame’s Aaron Heilman for the crown. He then collected two wins in the BIG EAST Tournament, including a 1-0, completegame shutout of Seton Hall in the title contest. He closed his season with a 4-3 win over Army in the opening round of the NCAA Championship, running his win streak to 10 games and tying the single-season win mark at Rutgers. His 89 strikeouts established a new school record, and he allowed just a .247 opponent batting average. Brownlie has returned to the program this season as a Student Assistant Coach for the Scarlet Knights.

JAKE DAUBERT

1998 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN

Jake Daubert enjoyed a fine offensive season in 1998, batting .368 in his inaugural college season. In addition, he set or tied eight Rutgers records, the most impressive being the single-season RBI mark, which he eclipsed by knocking in 64 runs. Daubert was named Rutgers’ first BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and, at the end of the season, was named to the Louisville Slugger/TPX Freshman All-America squad.

DARREN FENSTER

1999 RAWLINGS/ABCA THIRD TEAM 2000 NCBWA FIRST TEAM 2000 SPORTING NEWS FIRST TEAM 2000 RAWLINGS/ABCA FIRST TEAM 2000 BASEBALL AMERICA SECOND TEAM 2000 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL SECOND TEAM 2000 BASEBALL WEEKLY SECOND TEAM

Now an assistant coach with the Scarlet Knights, Fenster is giving back to a program he starred at only several years ago. He was a two-time AllAmerican, becoming the first RU player to achieve First Team honors in 2000 since Jeff Torborg in 1963. Fenster led Rutgers in hitting for the second-straight season in 2000, posting a .433 average, which included a new school-record 101 hits in a season. Along the way, Fenster also set the school mark for career hits with 315, becoming the first RU player to reach the 300-hit mark. In addition to his 101 hits and .433 average, Fenster scored 59 runs, drove

ALL-AMERICANS in 55, collected 23 doubles and hit a career-high four home runs. He also led the team with 182 assists at shortstop, committing just 10 errors. In 1999, Fenster, known initially for his defensive work at shortstop, enjoyed a breakthrough offensive season in 1999, leading the team in batting with a .424 average, including a .505 mark in conference action. Batting in the second spot in the order, Fenster provided stability to the Rutgers offense, which ended the season ranked seventh in the nation in team batting average. Fenster’s .424 mark was the sixth-best single-season mark in Rutgers history and his .505 BIG EAST average was the best in 12 seasons. A model of consistency, Fenster hit safely in 50 of 56 starts, collecting 37 multiple hit games. He also continued to play flawlessly in the field, stabilizing the defense from his shortstop position for the third year in a row.

JEFF FRAZIER

2002 BASEBALL AMERICA FRESHMAN FIRST TEAM 2004 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL SECOND TEAM 2004 USA TODAY SECOND TEAM 2004 ABCA THIRD TEAM

The 2001 Star Ledger (N.J.) High School Player of the Year, Frazier’s adjustment to the college game came quickly. He was the first true freshman since Darren Fenster in 1997 to start the season opener and proceeded to start all 57 games in left field for the Scarlet Knights. After an 0-for-3 effort in the season opener, Frazier was 7-for-14 over his next three games and was hitting as high as .424 through the first 17 games of the season. After dipping to a season-low .353 on April 14, Frazier went on a seven-game tear from April 17 through April 26, raising his average to .392. He was 15-for-24 (.625) with seven home runs, 14 runs scored and 22 RBI during that span. In 2004, he hit a team-best .382 overall and .365 in BIG EAST play. He was among the league leaders in several offensive categories, including average (2nd), home runs (13, 2nd) and RBI (59, 3rd). He also led the league in hits with 79 and finished tied for third in doubles (16). Frazier was also third in slugging percentage (.657). He led the Scarlet Knights in batting average, at bats (207), runs (59), doubles, total bases (136), slugging percentage, hits, sacrifice flies (4), RBI, home runs, tying the single-season record he set in 2002. His single-season and career home run totals now rank second to his brother Todd Frazier.

TODD FRAZIER

2005 BASEBALL AMERICA FRESHMAN FIRST TEAM 2005 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FRESHMAN ALL AMERICAN 2007 NCBWA PRESEASON THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICAN 2007 BASEBALL AMERICA PRESEASON THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICAN 2007 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL PRESEASON THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICAN 2007 BASEBALL AMERICA FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA 2007 NCBWA FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA 2007 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA 2007 RIVALS FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA Frazier, the younger brother of Rutgers All-American Jeff Frazier, was selected by the Cincinnati Reds with the 34th overall pick in the Major League Baseball First Year Player Draft in 2007. He was named a consensus First Team All-American by Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball, National Collegiate Baseball Writers and Rivals.com. Frazier was also the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association of America District II Player of the Year. Frazier, also a

semifinalist for the Brooks Wallace National Player of the Year Award, was one of nine District Players of the Year from around the nation. The shortstop painted himself throughout the Rutgers record book, finishing in the top-6 in every single-season offensive category as a junior in 2007, excluding triples. Frazier broke the Rutgers single-season record for home runs (22), home runs by a leadoff hitter (22), runs scored (87), walks (62), doubles (24) and total bases (187) in 2007. He also finished second in slugging percentage (.757), second in at-bats (247), tied for third in runs batted in (65), fifth in hits (93), and tied for sixth in stolen bases (25). Frazier also placed himself on several Rutgers career record charts in just three seasons. He is the Scarlet Knights’ all-time leader in home runs (42) and runs scored (210), and second in walks (138) and total bases (434), and third in hits (241), slugging percentage (.625) and stolen bases (65), and fifth in runs batted in (152). Frazier, who played with the USA Baseball National Team in the summer of 2006 and starred on the Toms River East American Team that won the 1998 Little League World Series title, was named the unanimous BIG EAST Player of the Year in 2007. He finished the season ranked among the BIG EAST leaders in virtually every offensive category and was fourth in the nation in home runs (22), fourth in runs per game (1.38), eighth in walks per game (0.98) and 11th in home runs per game (0.35).

GLEN GARDNER

1986 ABCA/BASEBALL AMERICA 1987 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL THIRD TEAM

Gardner, who has spent the last 21 years on the Scarlet Knights staff, was one of the most outstanding outfielders in Rutgers history and one of a select group of Scarlet Knights to be chosen as two-time All-Americans. A 1986 Baseball America Freshman All-America, Gardner was second on the team in hitting that year with a .398 batting average while leading RU in hits (70), RBI (45), home runs (6), total bases (102), slugging percentage (.580) and on-base percentage (.470). In 1987, Gardner followed his impressive debut by collecting Collegiate Baseball All-America honors. Gardner led the team in hitting at .368 despite missing 13 games with a hand injury. He finished second on the team in HRs (8) and RBI (45). Gardner also earned his second-consecutive Atlantic 10 and NJ honors as well as being named to the NCAA East Region first-team.

TYLER GEBLER

2010 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FRESHMAN

Gebler broke the Rutgers single-season school record for saves with 12 in his first season “On the Banks.” He is also tied for fourth on the school’s career saves chart. The closer posted a 1.74 earned run average and struck out 18 in 36.0 innings spanning a team-high 28 appearances. Gebler’s ERA in league contests was 1.80. The freshman did not surrender an earned run in 23 of his 28 appearances, including shutout performances in his first five appearances that included shutout innings against No. 4 Georgia Tech and No. 12 Miami. The freshman also posted shutout performances in his final six appearances of the season. Gebler appeared at least once in every series in his rookie season. He posted his first collegiate save to seal RU’s first win of the season against Purdue. Against FAU, he came in with a 2-0 lead and the bases loaded in the eighth and induced a fly out to get out of the jam and retired the side in order in the ninth to earn the save and help snap a 12-game losing streak to FAU. In an 8-

ALL-AMERICANS 7 win at Georgetown, he came in during the eighth inning and with the tying run on third with two outs, he induced an inning-ending fly out and worked a 12-3 ninth for the save. In a 7-5 win at Georgetown, he came in midway through the eighth with the tying run at the plate and just one out and induced a ground ball to the shortstop with the bases loaded to get a fielder’s choice for the out and an inning-ending fly out to get out of the jam before posting a scoreless ninth for the save. The freshman held Notre Dame hitless in 3.1 innings of shutout relief to help RU earn a come-from-behind win in the series finale. He picked up his 10th and 11th saves against eventual BIG EAST Champion St. John’s in the final regular-season series and notched his 12th save against Connecticut to preserve a one-run lead in the BIG EAST Championship.

PETE HALL

1961 AACBC SECOND TEAM 1962 AACBC SECOND TEAM

Hall is another Scarlet Knight to garner multiple All-America honors. In 1961, the third baseman from Bound Brook led the Scarlet Knights in hitting at .397, runs (21), hits (31), RBI (30) doubles (6), home runs (4), and made just five errors while starting in every game.

MIKE HIGGINS 1993 ABCA THIRD-TEAM

The Scarlet Knights’ catcher battled Doug Alongi in almost every offensive category while captaining Rutgers during the 1993 season. He was second in hitting with a .370 average, drove in 56 runs, then a school record, tied Alongi for team honors with nine HRs and led the Scarlet Knights in doubles (20). His 39 walks and 20 doubles were both second on the all-time season record at that time.

JIM KOHL

1990 ABCA THIRD TEAM

Relief ace extraordinaire, Jim Kohl was one of the keys to Rutgers’ run in the East Region, where it finished one game shy of the College World Series. Kohl finished with a perfect 8-0 record and three saves while appearing in 22 games and starting just two. Even more impressive may be his team low 1.85 ERA or the fact that he walked just eight batters in 39.0 innings. In the 1990 tournament, where Rutgers went 4-2, he recorded 8.2 innings of scoreless relief.

JOE LYNCH

1986 ABCA THIRD TEAM

As a designated hitter, Lynch was third on the Scarlet Knights with a .364 average. He also smacked three HRs and drove in 30 runs. A captain in 1986, Lynch had 55 hits with 11 doubles and two triples. His .470 on base percentage tied for team honors as well. Lynch also collected All-District II, Atlantic 10 and All East honors.

SCOTT MADISON

1996 ABCA THIRD TEAM

After missing all of 1995 due to elbow surgery, Madison returned to the mound and made an impact by beating some of America’s top teams on his way to an 8-3 record and a 2.33 ERA which was ranked 15th in the country. Madison earned first team All-BIG EAST honors and was the most dominant

pitcher in the conference from the beginning of the season to the end. He finished 1996 with eight complete games and a school-record four shutouts. His 92.2 innings was the second-highest total in school history. Madison finished his career with a .722 (17-5) winning percentage which ranked eighth all time when he graduated. He owned the Rutgers record for shutouts in a season with four in 1996 at the time of graduation and currently ranks second.

JAREN MATTHEWS

2008 BASEBALL AMERICA SECOND TEAM FRESHMAN 2008 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL FRESHMAN

Jaren Matthews earned a pair of Freshman All-American honors in 2008. The rookie slugger, who was also named a Third Team All-BIG EAST selection by the league's coaches, was one of two Scarlet Knights to start all 53 games in 2008. The freshman finished the season with a team-best 10 home runs and 54 RBI. He hit .294 overall with a team-best 63 hits, including 11 doubles and two triples. He also earned 21 walks and was successful in eight of his nine stolen base attempts this season. Matthews' RBI total tied for seventhmost in the BIG EAST, while his home run total was tied for ninth-most in the conference through the regular season. During regular season league play, the Scarlet Knight tied for the BIG EAST lead with 30 RBI. He tied for second in the league with seven home runs and ranked 11th with a .570 slugging percentage during conference action. Matthews was second on the team in hitting with a .328 batting average with six home runs, 28 RBI and 41 runs scored to earn All-BIG EAST Third Team honors for the second-straight season as a sophomore in 2009. Matthews hit .305 with 17 doubles and seven home runs as a junior in 2010.

BILLY MCCARTHY

2001 NCBWA SECOND TEAM 2001 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL SECOND TEAM 2001 ABCA THRD TEAM

Billy McCarthy, from Washington Township, NJ, transferred to Rutgers in 2000 after two highly-successful seasons at Radford University. The move “back home” proved to be a beneficial decision for both RU and McCarthy. The junior right fielder batted a team-high .421 (20th best in the country) and added seven home runs, 21 doubles, 56 runs, 11 stolen bases and a teamhigh 65 RBI while playing exceptional defense and providing an all-out hustling style of play. His .421 average led the BIG EAST Conference. A First Team AllBIG EAST pick, McCarthy earned All-Tournament honors after an outstanding showing in the NCAA Regional in Lincoln, NE. At season’s end, he was selected in the sixth round by the Atlanta Braves (195th overall) and signed a contract to play professionally for several years before retiring after the 2007 season.

JAMES MONAHAN 1952 AACBC FIRST TEAM

The Scarlet Knight left fielder led the team with a .400 batting average, 26 hits and 17 stolen bases. He was second on the team in home runs with 2 and RBI with 18. Appearing in all 17 games, he made just three errors. He was also a a member of the 1950 College World Series team.

STEVE NYISZTOR

2010 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FRESHMAN RU’s starting second baseman in 2010, Nyisztor appeared in all 56 games and started all but one contest. He led the Scarlet Knights with a .410 batting average, earning Second Team All-BIG EAST honors in his rookie season. His 94 hits tied for fourth-best on the Rutgers single-season hits chart. He drove in 51 runs and scored 52 from the No. 3 spot in the lineup. The freshman collected 24 extra-base hits, including 17 doubles, three triples and four home runs. He stole 11 bases on the year. The middle infielder was excellent defensively with just three errors in 278 chances. He helped turn 45 double plays

ALL-AMERICANS and committed. Nyisztor, who was also named the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association Division I Rookie of the Year, led the BIG EAST with a .434 batting average in league games. He ranked fourth overall in the league in hitting and first among freshmen at the conclusion of the regular season. The true freshman owned a 26-game hitting streak during the regular season and hit safely in 36 of his last 38 contests. He collected a season-high five hits twice in his rookie season at FIU (5-for-7) in March and in the BIG EAST Tournament against Connecticut (5-for-6). The first-year Scarlet Knight recorded 27 multi-hit games and drove in three or more runs in a contest on seven different occasions.

RUTGERS ALL-AMERICA AWARDS Doug Alongi Pat Biserta Bobby Brownlie Jake Daubert Darren Fenster

MIKE O’BRIEN

1997 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA

A designated hitter/first baseman, Mike O’Brien was named to the Louisville Slugger Freshman All-America team, as announced by Collegiate Baseball. O’Brien appeared in 38 games for the Scarlet Knights starting 31. He batted .302 with 11 doubles, six home runs and 36 RBI. His six home runs were the most by an RU freshman since Angel Echevarria hit nine in 1990. He hit a robust .348 against the BIG EAST and was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie team.

Jeff Frazier

Todd Frazier

HARDING PETERSON

1950 AACBC FIRST-TEAM

Catcher Harding Peterson was the lone All-America choice from RU's 1950 College World Series team. Known for his defensive ability, he made just two errors behind the dish in 27 games. He hit a respectable .276 while driving in 23 runs which tied for second on the team. His grandson, Sean Peterson, was a relief pitcher with the Scarlet Knights in 2009 and 2010.

JEFF TORBORG

1963 AACBC FIRST TEAM

A 1963 All-America choice, he set the school record for batting average (.537). His slugging percentage that year (1.032) is also a single-season standard. He led the 1963 Scarlet Knight team with 21 RBI and six home runs. In his three-year career, Torborg batted .390 and set the career slugging percentage mark at .684, In his career, the Scarlet Knights were 40-13-1.

RAY VAN CLEEF

1951 AACBC FIRST TEAM

Centerfielder Ray Van Cleef was chosen by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches following his senior season where he batted .378, scored 22 runs and smacked two triples - all team-highs. He made just one error in center while playing in all 23 games. In 1950, Van Cleef paced the Scarlet Knights with a lofty .404 average, 44 hits, 15 extra-base hits, 35 runs and 18 stolen bases. He was a first-team District II choice and the MVP of National Baseball Tournament.

PETE ZOCCOLILLO

1998 NCBWA THIRD-TEAM 1999 NCBWA THIRD-TEAM 1999 RAWLINGS/ABCA SECOND-TEAM

Glen Gardner Tyler Gebler Pete Hall Mike Higgins Jim Kohl Joe Lynch Scott Madison Jaren Matthews Billy McCarthy James Monahan Adam Neubart Steve Nyisztor Mike O’Brien Harding Peterson Jeff Torborg Ray Van Cleef Pete Zoccolillo

(LISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER)

1993 ABCA Third Team 2010 ABCA Third Team 2000 Louisville Slugger Freshman 2000 Collegiate Baseball Second Team 2000 Baseball America Freshman 1998 Louisville Slugger Freshman 1999 Rawlings/ABCA Third Team 2000 Rawlings/ABCA First Team 2000 Sporting News First Team 2000 Collegiate Baseball Second Team 2000 Baseball America Second Team 2000 Baseball Weekly Second Team 2000 NCBWA First Team 2002 Baseball America Freshman First Team 2004 Collegiate Baseball Second Team 2004 USA Today Second Team 2004 ABCA Third Team 2007 Baseball America First Team 2007 Collegiate Baseball First Team 2007 NCBWA First Team 2007 Rivals.com First Team 2007 Baseball America Preseason Third Team 2007 NCBWA Preseason Third Team 2007 Collegiate Basseball Preseason Third Team 2005 Baseball America Freshman First Team 2005 Louisville Slugger Freshman 1986 ABCA/Baseball America Freshman 1987 Collegiate Baseball Third Team 2010 Collegiate Baseball Freshman 1961 AACBC Second Team 1962 AACBC Second Team 1993 ABCA Third Team 1990 ABCA Third Team 1986 ABCA Third Team 1996 ABCA Third Team 2008 Baseball America FreshmanSecond Team 2008 Collegiate Baseball Freshman 2001 NCBWA Second Team 2001 Collegiate Baseball Second Team 2001 ABCA Third Team 1952 AACBC First Team 1996 Mizuno Freshman 2010 Collegiate Baseball Freshman 1997 Louisville Slugger Freshman 1950 AACBC First Team 1963 AACBC First Team 1951 AACBC First Team 1998 NCBWA Third Team 1999 NCBWA Third Team 1999 Rawlings/ABCA Second Team

Zoccolillo, one of three players to earn All-America honors in two-consecutive seasons, was named to the 1998 NCBWA Third Team, 1999 NCBWA Third Team and Rawlings/ABCA Second Team during his final two seasons. In 1998, Zoccolillo was the team’s top offensive threat, slugging a club record 12 home runs while knocking in 59 runs and batting .387. He followed up his outstanding 1998 season with a record-breaking 1999, setting 10 school records and two BIG EAST marks while leading Rutgers to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances. He left the Rutgers baseball program as the all-time leader in eight offensive categories and the single-season leader in two others.

1950 CWS TEAM

Standing(L-R): Ted McDonough, Charlie Ruddock, Jim Clark, Allen Willenbrock, George Ruddy, Tom Foster, Hardy Peterson, Hal Tindall, George Kaye, Bob Suba, Tex Maskelevich, Herm Hering, George Case Squatting (L-R): Don Biehn, Jim Monahan, Dudley Eppel, Julie Lebott, Ray Van Cleef, Alan Stull, Steve Kalapos

RUTGERS 1950 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES GAME-BY-GAME RECAP

The Scarlet Knights opened play on Thursday, June 15 in the opening game of the tournament against defending national champion Texas (22-5)... Texas took a 2-0 lead in the second on Frank Womack’s two-run homer, and Murray Wall pitched six shutout innings before giving up a run in the seventh... Trailing 2-1, Rutgers rallied to take the lead in the eighth, scoring three runs off Wall on three walks, two singles and an error... Wall walked home a run, and Rutgers first baseman Bob Suba stole home for another... Suba finished the game with three stolen bases, as Rutgers set a College World Series record with a total of seven for the game... Herman Hering steadied after giving up the early home run, and although he walked seven and struck out only one, he also allowed only three hits in going the distance for the win... Ray Van Cleef paced the attack, going three for four, as Rutgers won, 4-2. Saturday, June 17, Rutgers faced Wisconsin in a second-round winner’s bracket matchup before only 955 fans in steady drizzle... Tom Forster pitched a complete-game six-hitter, and Van Cleef went four-forfive with a double and a run scored to pace the Scarlet 5-3 win, and a 2and-0 record in the tournament.. On Monday, June 19, Rutgers met Washington State in the winner’s bracket final... The game was a terrific pitcher’s duel between Al Willenbrock for Rutgers and Rod Keogh for the Cougars... Willenbrock gave up an early home run to Ted Tappe of the Cougars, but the Scarlet tied it in the fourth on a triple by Jim Monahan and an infield out... That would prove to be the only hit off Keogh, but he walked eight and was frequently in trouble... In the seventh, Rutgers loaded the bases, with Willenbrock up... without warning, (Rutgers later said it was not a called play), the runner on third tried to steal home and was tagged out... As he broke, the runner on second started toward third, then hesitated, and was eventually run down and tagged out to complete an unusual double play, killing the potential rally... In the top of the ninth, Washington State

loaded the bases with no outs... Don Paul grounded sharply to third baseman Steve Kalapos, who threw home for the force there... catcher Hardy Peterson then threw to first to double Paul, and Suba, the first baseman, then spotted Gordon Brunswick, the runner at second, trying to make a surprise dash to home... Suba threw back to Peterson, who tagged Brunswick to complete the triple play... It was the second of three triple plays in the CWS... In the top of the 10th, Washington State finally broke through on an outfield error, hit batter and a two-run double by Terry Carroll to take a 3-1 lead, and Keogh completed his one hitter by retiring the side in the bottom of the 10th... Washington State improved to 3-0, and Rutgers fell to 2-1... Van Cleef, after going seven-for-nine in the first two games was held to 0-for-5... On Wednesday, June 21, Rutgers came back from its one-hit outing to blow out Wisconsin 16-2...The Scarlet collected 11 hits, including two apiece by four different players, and the Badgers unraveled, committing seven errors... (Van Cleef was 1-for-6)... Herman Hering turned in his second complete game win of the tournament, scattering eight hits, and also contributed a triple and a single to the 11-hit attack... Wisconsin was eliminated at 2-2, and Rutgers joined Texas and Washington State at 3-1 (Texas had beaten the Cougars, 12-1, on Tuesday). Washington State drew the bye into the championship game, and Rutgers faced Texas for the second time, on Thursday, June 22.. The Scarlet went with secondround winner Tom Foster, but Texas knocked him out early, scoring three in the second, and five in the fourth on their way to a 15-9 win... Charlie Gorin went the distance for Texas, despite allowing 12 hits and nine runs, as the Longhorns out-hit Rutgers, 15-12...Texas went on to win the title over Washington State the next night, 3-0, while Rutgers finished third at 3-2... finishing the season at 17-4-1...Van Cleef was 2-for-4 in the final game to finish the CWS at .417 on 10-for-24, and was named the Most Outstanding Player.

RUTGERS HALL OF FAME

One of the oldest traditions at Rutgers University, the Scarlet Knight Baseball program has been successful for over 130 years. There have been 24 All-Americans, 13 trips to the NCAA Tournament and one trip to the College World Series. With all of this illustrious history, you can imagine that there have been several "special" players â&#x20AC;&#x153;On the Banks." Eleven of those players have been selected to the Rutgers University Olympic Sports Hall of Fame which honors the best of the best in Rutgers' Sports. The baseball program has been represented in six of the last ten years it has been handed out - Eric Young (1999), Darrin Winston (2000), Matt Bolger (2001), Jim Monahan (2002), Pete Zoccolillo (2004) and Darren Fenster (2007).

GLEN GARDNER '91

Gardner, one of the most prolific hitters in Rutgers baseball history, was elected after a stellar three-year career (1986-88), which saw him earn two AllAmerica awards as well as collect a host of offensive records. Gardner, one of New Jersey's top all-time athletes, came to Rutgers from Immaculata High School, where he was a First Team All-State choice in both football and baseball. Following his freshman season, Gardner was named Freshman AllAmerica by Baseball America. He was drafted after his sophomore season by the San Diego Padres in the 13th round of the Major League Baseball Amateur draft. He chose to stay at Rutgers for his junior season and that year set nine single-season offensive records and earned All-America honors from Collegiate Baseball. He was a three-time Atlantic 10 choice and a three-time New Jersey College Baseball Association honoree. Following his junior season, Gardner was drafted by the Atlanta Braves and he began a professional career in that organization. He ended his career as the Rutgers all-time leader in six offensive categories and ranked in the top 10 in four others.

PETE HALL '62

Hall is one of a select group of Scarlet Knights to twice earn All-American honors (1961 and 1962) in baseball. During his three letter-winning years (196062), the Scarlet Knights were 40-14-1. The former third baseman still holds eighth place on the career batting average chart (.384) and fourth place on the career slugging average chart (.612) in the Scarlet Knight record book. Hall was a 1961 draft pick of the New York Yankees. Hall was the Upstream Award winner in 1962. In 1961, he led the team in hitting (.397), runs (21), hits (31), RBI (30) and made just five errors in starting every game.

HARDING PETERSON '50

Peterson, the backstop for the 1950 Rutgers College World Series team, was a second-team All-America selection by the American Baseball Coaches Association and a first-team District II choice that year, as well. Known for his defensive ability, Peterson made just two errors in 27 games in 1950 while hitting .276 (27-98), with 21 runs, 23 RBI (second on team), 4 doubles and 2 triples. His best season as a collegian was in 1948, when he hit for a .312 average (10-32) with 7 RBI and 3 doubles. In his three varsity seasons, Peterson led his teams to a combined 57-16-2 record, highlighted by a thirdplace finish in the 1950 College World Series. Following his career at Rutgers, Peterson signed as free agent with Pittsburgh Pirates in 1950 but had his career interrupted by Korean War service. Following the war, Peterson played four years with Pirates until a broken arm in a home plate collision hastened his retirement. A well-respected baseball man, Peterson spent over 30 years with the Pirates, including stints as a player (4 years), manager (9 years), farm director and scouting director. He was named VP for player personnel in 1976 and named executive VP in 1979 and is possibly best known for the trade of C Manny Sanguillen to Oakland A's for manager Chuck Tanner in 1976. His dealings helped bring the Pirates their World Series Championship in 1979 Peterson also spent two years with the Yankees - and was a CoGeneral Manager in 1990 and two more years with San Diego as a scout.

JEFF TORBORG '63

Jeff Torborg was a 1963 All-American and set the school record for season batting average (.540) that year, which was the national leading average for 100 at bats and under. his .540 average was the highest ever recorded up to that time and since then, only a handful of college players have hit for a better average. His slugging percentage that year (1.032) is also a single-season standard. In 1963, he led the team with 21 RBI and six home runs. A draft

choice of the Los Angeles Dodgers, he played 10 seasons in the major, seven with the Dodgers and three with the California Angels. He caught three no-hitters, a perfect game with Sandy Koufax and another no-hitter with Bill Singer of the Dodgers and Nolan Ryan of the Angels; and was the backstop in Don Drysdale's record fifth straight shutout in 1968. He was a successful manager with the Chicago White Sox, the Cleveland Indians, the New York Mets, the Montreal Expos and the Florida Marlins, winning the Baseball Writer's Association, Associated Press, united Press International and The Sporting News Manager of the Year award. He led the Marlins to the 2003 World Series title. In his three-year career from 1961-63, the Westfield, N.J. native batted .390. his number (#10) was retired in 1992. He still holds the career slugging percentage mark of .684. During his career, the Knights were 15-4-1, 14-4 and 11-5 for a three-year mark of 40-13-1 (.741 winning percentage).

RAY VAN CLEEF '52

Van Cleef was a two-time All-American, garnering first-team accolades from the American Association of College Baseball Coaches in 1950 and 1951. In the process, he became the first Eastern player to repeat as an All-American. A veteran of two NCAA Tournaments, he was the starting centerfielder on the 1950 Rutgers team which advanced to the College World Series. He batted .458 (11-24) in the series en route to MVP honors, while leading the Knights to a co-runner-up finish. Van Cleef batted .404 that season, his junior year, and followed it up with a .378 mark in 1951. He currently ranks third in career batting average at Rutgers. He set the Rutgers single season record for triples with seven in 1950 (mark is now second) and stands third in career triples with 13. Van Cleef is fifth in career slugging percentage with a .606 mark. The Knights were 50-21-2 his three varsity years. He also won three letters in basketball and one in soccer.

ERIC YOUNG '89

Eric Young was a two-sport standout (football, baseball) at Rutgers, earning three letters in baseball (1987-89). Young batted over .300 in each of his three seasons, including a career-high .337 as a senior in 1989. During his career on the diamond, Young was a two-time Atlantic-10 All-Conference selection and led Rutgers to an Atlantic10 Championship and NCAA berth in 1988. Young graduated from Rutgers as the career runs, triples and stolen base leader, setting a then single-season mark with 28 thefts in 1989. At the conclusion of his Rutgers career, Young was the recipient of the Coursen Award in 1989 and was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1989 amateur draft. Young made his major league

RUTGERS HALL OF FAME debut with the Colorado Rockies in 1993 and was selected to the 1995 AllStar game. A nine-year major league veteran with a .283 career average, Young played his last season with the San Diego Padres and the Texas Rangers in 2006. Since retiring as a player, Young has remained a part of the game as a lead analyst for ESPN’s Baseball Tonight, beginning with the 2007 season.

DARRIN WINSTON

Darrin Winston received his nod in 2000. Winston was a four-year letterwinner at Rutgers from 1985-88, and concluded his career as one of Rutgers’ all-time winningest pitchers. A left-hander, Winston was a three-time team MVP, and led the Scarlet Knights to two berths in the NCAA Tournament, as well as the 1988 Atlantic 10 Championship. He was an allregion selection in 1988 after posting a 10-4 record with a 3.74 ERA, and was the MVP of the A-10 Tournament that year. At the time of his induction, Winston was the Rutgers leader in several statistical categories, including career wins (26), career innings pitched (278), career strikeouts (176), career complete-games (8), and single-season wins (10). Originally from Woodbridge, N.J., Winston was drafted by the Montreal Expos and later pitched in the major leagues for the Philadelphia Phillies. Winston passed away unexpectedly on August 15, 2008.

MATT BOLGER, HEAD COACH

Matt Bolger spent 22 years as the head coach at Rutgers, compiling a record of 288-245-7 during his career. A 2001 Olympic Sports Hall of Fame Inductee, Bolger led Rutgers to three NCAA Tournaments in a five-year span from 1966-1970, and posted his best season in 1961, when the Scarlet Knights finished with a 15-4-1 record. A two-time Coach of the Year honoree by the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association, Bolger mentored several major league draft picks, including former first-round pick Jeff Torborg. A past President of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches, Bolger is a member of the AACBC Hall of Fame, as well as the Newark Hall of Fame and the St. Benedict's Prep Hall of Fame. Bolger, who coached at Rutgers from 1961 through 1983, was the school's all-time winningest coach in any sport at the time of his retirement.

JIM MONAHAN (‘52)

Jim Monahan was a key member of the 1950 Rutgers baseball team which advanced to the College World Series for the first and only time in school history. Monahan was among the offensive leaders in five categories in 1950, while his best season came in 1952. That year, Monahan earned First Team All-East and First Team All-America honors after hitting .400 with a team-high 17 stolen bases and 18 RBI, second-best on the team. Rutgers enjoyed a 4119-1 record during his four seasons, including a 17-4-1 mark during that memorable 1950 campaign.

PETE ZOCCOLILLO (‘99)

In 2004, Pete Zoccolillo was enshrined in the Olympic Sports Hall of Fame. Zoccolillo held 10 career and single-season records when he left Rutgers, including career hits, RBI, home runs and total bases. A four-year starter, he earned All-BIG EAST honors each year and was a two-time AllAmerican, leading Rutgers to the 1998 BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament championship and NCAA Tournament berths in 1998 and 1999. As a senior in 1999, he set the school and BIG EAST single-season

record with 72 RBI, while hitting .418. Drafted by the Chicago Cubs in 1999, he made his Major League debut with the Milwaukee Brewers in 2003 and was a AAA All-Star in 2004 as a member of the Oklahoma City Red Hawks. He later signed free agent contracts with the St. Louis Cardinals and Colorado Rockies. He played for the Cardinals’ AAA affiliate Memphis Redbirds in 2005, hitting .261 with nine home runs and 34 RBI in 79 games. In 2006, he played for the Italian National team in the World Baseball Classic before retiring from professional baseball.

DARREN FENSTER (‘00)

A two-time All-American shortstop at Rutgers from (1997-2000), Fenster played six years professionally in the Kansas City Royals' organization. The program leader in several offensive categories including career hits (315), single-season hits (101) and career doubles (65), Fenster was a four-year starter at shortstop. He is a part of three BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament championships, winning the 1998 and 2000 titles as a player and achieving the feat again in 2007 as a member of the staff. Fenster is also a part of four appearances in the NCAA Tournament, including three as a player. As a senior in 2000, Fenster was a consensus First-Team All-American, hitting .433 while playing nearflawless defense. That season, Rutgers posted its first-ever 40-win season, was ranked as high as No. 12 nationally and served as the top seed and host of the NCAA Regional at Upper Montclair, N.J. The 2000 BIG EAST Player of the Year, NCBWA District II Player of the Year, and captain and MVP of a team that would feature three future Major Leaguers, he was also one of 10 finalists for the prestigious Dick Howser Trophy, presented annually to the nation's top collegiate player. He was also a three-time All-BIG EAST selection. Drafted in the 12th round by the Kansas City Royals following his All-American season in 2000, Fenster advanced to the AA level in the Royals system and was a Carolina League All-Star in both 2002 and 2004, as a member of the Wilmington Blue Rocks. Following a breakout season in 2004 where he hit a career-best .302 between AWilmington and AAWichita, Fenster was a non-roster invitee to the Royals spring training camp in 2005, where he suffered a career-ending ACL injury while playing third base in a spring training game while with the Major League Club. He re-joined the Rutgers program in April of 2006, serving as the Director of Baseball Operations for three seasons before being elevated to an assistant coach prior to the 2009 season.

RUTGERS IN THE PROS

YEAR 1950

PLAYER Harding Peterson

DRAFTED/SIGNED BY Pittsburgh Pirates

YEAR 1998

PLAYER Mike Mundy Dave Marciniak Adam Neubart Chris Dorsett Keith Connolly

DRAFTED/SIGNED BY Colorado Rockies Minnesota Twins Arizona Diamonbacks Chicago Cubs San Fransisco Giants

1956

John Brugler

New York Giants

1961

Pete Hall Jim Wakeling

New York Yankees Cincinnati Reds

1963

Jeff Torborg

Los Angeles Dodgers

1999

Pete Zoccoillo

Chicago Cubs

2000

David DeJesus Jake Daubert Darren Fenster Joe B. Cirone Mike Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

Kansas City Royals Seattle Mariners Kansas City Royals Oakland Athletics Detroit Tigers

1966

Bob Dickman Bud White

Houston Astros Baltimore Orioles

1977

Karl Anderson

Seattle Mariners

1984

Mark German

Cincinnati Reds

2001

Sam Ferretti Bob MacDonald Scott Trochim

Cleveland Indians Toronto Blue Jays Cincinnati Reds

Billy McCarthy Buddy Gallagher Eric Brown

Atlanta Braves Colorado Rockies Chicago Cubs

1987

2002

1988

Glen Gardner Paul Johnson Kevin Kerekes Gary Resetar Darrin Winston

Atlanta Braves New York Mets Pittsburgh Pirates Minnesota Twins Montreal Expos

Bobby Brownlie Val Majewski Jason Bergmann Tim Sweeney Tom Crohan Tom Wheeler Ryan Molchan

Chicago Cubs Baltimore Orioles Montreal Expos Montreal Expos Florida Marlins St. Paul Saints Johnstown Johnnies

1989

Kevin Conover Eric Young

Chicago White Sox Los Angeles Dodgers

2003

Vinny Esposito Alberto Vasquez

Toronto Blue Jays NJ Jackals/St. Paul Saints

1990

Ted Ciesla Bob Fazekas Darrin Kotch Sean Ryan

Montreal Expos Detroit Tigers Montreal Expos Philadelphia Phillies

2004

1991

Jason Imperial Jim Kohl

Milwaukee Brewers Minnesota Twins

2005

Jeff Frazier Jack Egbert Nick Cerulo Graig Badger Shaun Parker Johnny Defendis

Detroit Tigers Chicago White Sox St. Louis Cardinals Toronto Blue Jays New York Yankees Chicago Cubs

1992

Angel Echevarria

Colorado Rockies

2006

Jeff Grose

Kalamazoo Kings

1993

Doug Alongi Mike Higgins Phil Schneider

Chicago Cubs Colorado Rockies Colorado Rockies

2007

1994

Chris Cochrane

Oakland A's

Todd Frazier Ryan Hill Dave Williams Frank Meade Mike Bionde

Cincinnati Reds San Diego Padres New York Yankees Cincinnati Reds Kansas City Royals

1996

Scott Madison Bill Malloy Rich Saitta

Tampa Bay Devil Rays San Francisco Giants Los Angeles Dodgers

2008

Tom Edwards Vic Cegles

Baltimore Orioles Washington Nationals

2010

Pat Biserta Jaren Matthews Jayson Hernandez Casey Gaynor

St. Louis Cardinals Cincinnati Reds Boston Red Sox Cleveland Indians

RUTGERS IN THE PROS

In 2010, nine former Rutgers players were scattered in professional baseball throughout the country, while three players - David DeJesus, Jason Bergmann and Jeff Frazier - appeared in the Major Leagues. Below is a summary of their performances last summer:

FORMER RUTGERS PLAYERS IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL IN 2010

JASON BERGMANN

Syracuse Chiefs (AAA) Level AAA

GS W 0

SV 0

50.2 42

ER BB

K CG ERA

26 16 19 56

2.84

PAT BISERTA

DEJESUS

Batavia Muckdogs (A)

Level

AVG

.281

153

RBI 2B 3B HR BB

43 26

SB-CS 2-3

JACK EGBERT~

Buffalo Bison (AAA) Level

DAVID DEJESUS Kansas City Royals League AVG G AL .281 144

AAA

AB 558

R H RBI 2B 3B HR BB 74 157 71 28 9 13 51

S0 87

SB-CS 4-9

GS W

DNP

ER BB

K CG ERA

JEFF FRAZIER

Toledo Mud Hens (AAA) Level

BERGMANN

AAA

AVG

.256

123

477

RBI 2B 3B HR BB 25 32

SB-CS

RBI 2B 3B HR BB

SB-CS

72 122 73 34

7-1

TODD FRAZIER

Louisville Bats (AAA)

Level

AAA

JASON BERGMANN Washington Nationals League G GS W L NL 4 0 0 1

AVG

.258

130

480

71 124 66 32

17 45 127

14-4

CASEY GAYNOR

SV 0

IP 2.1

H 3

R 4

ER BB 4 1

Mahoning Valley Scrappers (A) Level

K CG ERA 2 0 15.43

GS W 5

SV 0

49.0 52

ER BB

K CG ERA

25 22 19 37

4.04

JAYSON HERNANDEZ

FRAZIER

Lowell Spinners (A)

Level

AVG

.207

AB 58

R 4

RBI 2B 3B HR BB

SB-CS

1-0

JAREN MATTHEWS

AZL Reds (Rookie League)

Level

Rookie JEFF FRAZIER Detroit Tigers League AVG AL .217

G 9

AB 23

R 3

H 5

RBI 2B 3B HR BB 1 1 0 0 1

S0 6

SB-CS 0-0

AVG

.290

100

29 22

3-0

VAL MAJEWSKI

Midland Rock Hounds (AA) Level

AVG

.262

302

~ Sidelined for season with an injury

79 56 18

5-2

CONFERENCE HISTORY SCARLET KNIGHTS ON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS UNDER HILL Coach of the Year: Fred Hill 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998 Player of the Year: Doug Alongi 1993; Darren Fenster 2000, Todd Frazier 2007 Rookie of the Year: Jake Daubert 1998; Bobby Brownlie 2000 2010-

200920082007200620052004-

20032002-

2001-

2000-

199919981997199619951994-

1993-

1992-

19911990-

#1989#1988#1987#1986-

First Team: Pat Biserta Second Team: Steve Nyisztor Third Team: Jaren Matthews Third Team: Jaren Matthews First Team: Todd Frazier, SS, Dave Williams, OF, Jon Gossard, DH Second Team: Steve Healing, P, Ryan Hill, OF Third Team: Tom Edwards, 1B First Team: Todd Frazier, SS Second Team: Jeff Grose, OF, Frank Meade, C Third Team: Tim Querns, 3B Second Team: Johnny Defendis, OF, Colin Gaynor, DH, Cory Rodriguez, 2B Third Team: Todd Frazier, SS, Jeff Grose, OF First Team: Jeff Frazier, OF Third Team: Graig Badger, 2B, Jack Egbert, P First Team: Jeff Frazier, OF, Matt Wolski, DH Second Team: Jack Egbert, P Third Team: Steve Normane, 1B Second Team: Bobby Brownlie, P, Val Majewski, OF Third Team: Tom Wheeler, P First Team: Val Majewski, 1B, Billy McCarthy, OF, Bobby Brownlie, P Second Team: Matt Wolski, 2B First Team: Darren Fenster, SS, Bobby Brownlie, P, David DeJesus, OF, Joe B. Cirone, OF, Jake Daubert, 3B, Mike Popowski, DH All-Rookie Team: Bobby Brownlie, P, Val Majewski, 1B/OF First Team: Pete Zoccolillo, OF Second Team: Darren Fenster, SS, David DeJesus, OF, Jimmy Wilson, P All-Rookie Team: Jimmy Wilson First Team: Pete Zoccolillo, 1B; Dave Marciniak, 2B; Adam Neubart, OF Second Team: Mike Mundy, RHP All-Rookie Team: Jake Daubert, David DeJesus First Team: Pete Zoccolillo, 1B Second Team: Mike Mundy, RHP All-Rookie Team: Darren Fenster, Mike O'Brien, Barry Walsh First Team: Scott Madison, LHP Second Team: Brian Giallella, 2B First Team: Kevin James, C, Brian Giallella, 2B Second Team: Scott Kassan, 1B First Team: Mike Higgins,C, Bob Windows, SS, Doug Alongi, OF Second Team: RHP- Mike Barckley First Team: Angel Echevarria, OF Doug Alongi, DH Second Team: Mike Higgins, P/C, Joe Litterio, 2B, Mike Winchock, 3B First Team: Doug Alongi, DH Second Team: Angel Echevarria, OF First Team: Ted Ciesla, SS, Angel Echevarria, OF Second Team: Dave Hornaday, LHP, Chris McAlindin, 2B Sean Ryan, 1B, Mark Ozoroski, SS, Eric Young, OF Darrin Winston, P, Paul Johnson,1B, Glen Gardner, OF Darrin Winston, P, Scott Trochim, 3B, Glen Gardner, OF Glen Gardner, OF, Joe Lynch, DH

*Prior to 1996, Rutgers competed in the Atlantic-10 Conference # Only one team selected

YEAR 1986

1987 1988

1989 1990

1991

1992

1993 1994

1995 1996

1997

1998

1999 2000

2001

2002

2003

2006 2007

2010

RUTGERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT HISTORY

OPPONENT ............................................................................................RECORD Atlantic-10 Champions Rutgers 4, GWU 3..................................................................................................1-0 Rutgers 8, West Virginia 3 ................................................................................2-0 West Virginia 9, Rutgers 4 ................................................................................2-1 Rutgers 10, West Virginia 3 ............................................................................3-1 Rutgers 8, Penn State 1......................................................................................4-1 West Virginia 2, Rutgers 0 ................................................................................4-2 Massachusetts 8, Rutgers 3 ..........................................................................4-3 Atlantic-10 Champions Rutgers 13, GWU 2 ..............................................................................................5-3 Rutgers 10, Massachusetts 1 ........................................................................6-3 Massachusetts 8, Rutgers 4 ............................................................................6-4 Rutgers 8, Massachusetts 5 ............................................................................7-4 Rutgers 6, Penn State 1......................................................................................8-4 Temple 9, Rutgers 7..............................................................................................8-5 GWU 6, Rutgers 3..................................................................................................8-6 Atlantic-10 Champions Rutgers 2, West Virginia 1 ................................................................................9-6 Rutgers 8, Massachusetts 7 (14) ..............................................................10-6 West Virginia 11, Rutgers 2 ..........................................................................11-6 Rutgers 6, West Virginia 4 ............................................................................12-6 Atlantic-10 Champions Rutgers 4, GWU 2 ..............................................................................................13-6 Massachusetts 11, Rutgers 6 ......................................................................13-7 Rutgers 12, Penn State 6 ..............................................................................14-7 Rutgers 5, Massachusetts 4 ........................................................................15-7 Rutgers 8, Massachusetts 3 ........................................................................16-7 West Virginia 6, Rutgers 4 ............................................................................16-8 Massachusetts 9, Rutgers 8 ........................................................................16-9 Atlantic-10 Champions Rutgers 4, GWU 2 ..............................................................................................17-9 Rutgers 5, Temple 2 ..........................................................................................18-9 Rutgers 7, West Virginia 6 ............................................................................19-9 West Virginia 12, Rutgers 1 ......................................................................19-10 Massachusetts 9, Rutgers 3 ......................................................................19-11 Massachusetts 10, Rutgers 9 ..................................................................19-12 Rutgers 9, GWU 9 ......................................................................................19-12-1 Rutgers 16, St. Bonaventure 12 ..........................................................20-12-1 Massachusetts 10, Rutgers 3 ..............................................................20-13-1 Providence 4, Rutgers 1 ..........................................................................20-14-1 West Virginia 5, Rutgers 0......................................................................20-15-1 St. John's 3, Rutgers 0 ..............................................................................20-16-1 Villanova 12, Rutgers 5 ............................................................................20-17-1 BIG EAST Champions Rutgers 9, Seton Hall 6 (17) ..................................................................21-17-1 Providence 3, Rutgers 2 ..........................................................................21-18-1 Rutgers 14, St. John's 10........................................................................22-18-1 Rutgers 7, Notre Dame 6 ........................................................................23-18-1 Rutgers 11, Notre Dame 0 ....................................................................24-18-1 Rutgers 13, St. John's 9 ..........................................................................25-18-1 Rutgers 11, Providence 4 ........................................................................26-18-1 Providence 9, Rutgers 2 ..........................................................................26-19-1 St. John's 6, Rutgers 4 ..............................................................................26-20-1 BIG EAST Champions Rutgers 11, Pittsburgh 3 ........................................................................27-20-1 Rutgers 8, Connecticut 7 ........................................................................28-20-1 Rutgers 6, Seton Hall 2 ............................................................................29-20-1 Seton Hall 4, Rutgers 3 ............................................................................29-21-1 Rutgers 1, Seton Hall 0 ............................................................................30-21-1 Seton Hall 4, Rutgers 2 ............................................................................30-22-1 Notre Dame 6, Rutgers 2 ........................................................................30-23-1 BIG EAST Finalists Notre Dame 8, Rutgers 3 ........................................................................30-24-1 Rutgers 4, Boston College 2 ..................................................................31-24-1 Rutgers 6, Virginia Tech 2 ......................................................................32-24-1 Rutgers 4, Notre Dame 3 ........................................................................33-24-1 Notre Dame 3, Rutgers 2 (10 inn.) ....................................................33-25-1 BIG EAST Finalists Rutgers 6, West Virginia 0......................................................................31-25-1 Notre Dame 9, Rutgers 3 ........................................................................31-26-1 Rutgers 8, West Virginia 7......................................................................32-26-1 Rutgers 15, Notre Dame 11..................................................................33-26-1 Notre Dame 11, Rutgers 3 ....................................................................33-27-1 Louisville 9, Rutgers 8 ................................................................................33-28-1 Rutgers 13, Cincinnati 7 ..........................................................................34-28-1 Rutgers 9, Connecticut 5 ........................................................................35-28-1 Louisville 13, Rutgers 3 ............................................................................35-29-1 BIG EAST Champions Rutgers 13, Notre Dame 2 ....................................................................36-29-1 Louisville 8, Rutgers 1 ................................................................................36-30-1 Rutgers 11, Villanova 0 ............................................................................37-30-1 Rutgers 12, Louisville 10..........................................................................38-30-1 Rutgers 3, Louisville 1 ................................................................................39-30-1 Rutgers 7, Connecticut 6 ........................................................................40-30-1 BIG EAST Semifinalists Rutgers 9, Pittsburgh 5 ............................................................................41-30-1 Rutgers 6, Connecticut 5 ........................................................................42-30-1 Connecticut 11, Rutgers 10 (10 innings) ........................................42-31-1 Connecticut 7, Rutgers 4 ........................................................................42-32-1

* Rutgers 22-19 all time in the BIG EAST 1986Samis Ferretti 1991JasonTournament Imperial, 1988- Darrin Winston Dave Hoehler 1990- Darrin Kotch 1993- Doug Alongi

1998- Dave Marciniak 2000- Bobby Brownlie

SERIES/COACHES RECORDS - NCAA RESULTS Coach No Coach Frank Gordon Frank Cox Walter Brodie Chaz Piez Frank Cox Fred Jackitsch J Tasker Charles Ward George M. Case Matt Bolger Fred Hill

Years 1870-1906 1907 1908-1911 1912-1915 1916-1917 1918-1925 1926-1931 1932-1937 1938-1949 1950-1960 1961-1983 1984-

Record 100-155-1 3-8-0 18-35-0 32-26-0 6-11-0 38-61-2 43-42-0 35-53-2 103-77-2 113-82-3 293-247-7 862-573-7

Winning % .391 .272 .340 .552 .353 .380 .506 .393 .569 .575 .539 .600

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS 3-2 Adelphi 1-0 Army Auburn 1-1 0-1 UAB 1-0 American 1-0 American Legion Arkansas St. 1-2 10-9 Army Boston College 16-7 Bowdoin 1-0 Bowling Green 1-0 Brown 1-0 Bucknell 15-3 BYU 1-0 Cal-Berkeley 0-1 CCNY 3-0 Central Connecticut 2-0 Central Florida 4-7 Cincinnati 9-4 Clemson 1-1 Colby 0-1 Colgate 21-7-1 Columbia 41-21 Connecticut 30-22 Cornell 1-0 Creighton 0-1 CW Post 5-0-1 Dartmouth 2-4 Delaware 30-24 Drexel 1-0 Duquesne 6-0 Eckerd 0-1 Fairleigh Dickinson 25-7 Fairfield 1-0 Fordham 27-11-3 Fort Monmouth 1-0 Florida Atlantic 6-15 Florida International 15-32 Florida Memorial 4-1 Florida State 0-1 Franklin & Marshall 0-1 George Mason 0-1 Georgetown 41-7 George Washington 10-8 Georgia 1-1 Georgia Southern 1-1 Georgia Tech 11-37 Gettysburg 1-0 Glassboro 2-0 Harvard 3-0 Hofstra 7-4 Howard 2-0 Illinois 0-1

1-0 Illinois State 2-0 Illinois-Chicago Iona 21-3 2-4 Iowa 1-0 Jacksonville 1-2 James Madison Johns Hopkins 3-0 0-1 Kansas Kentucky 1-2 Kilmer 1-0 Lafayette 62-27 Lambuth 1-2 La Salle 1-0 Lehigh 60-15 Lliberty 2-1 Lipsomb 1-0 Long Island 6-6 Louisville 4-15 Maguire Air Force 3-0 Maine 5-6-1 Marist 1-0 Maryland 5-5-1 Massachusetts 36-27-1 Massichusetts Inst. 0-1 Memphis St. 0-2 Miami 9-37 Miami (OH) 0-1 Michigan St. 1-1 Middle Tennesee State 0-1 Minnesota 3-3 Monmouth 24-6 Monmouth CC 1-1 Montclair St. 8-8 Morristown 1-0 Muhlenberg 2-0 Murray St. 8-8 Navy 3-4 Nebraska 0-2 Newark Bears 3-1 New Hampshire 5-0 NJIT 3-0 NYU 4-7 New York Tech 5-5 North Carolina 3-11 UNC-Charlotte 1-0 North Carolina St. 2-4 North Dakota 1-0 Northeastern 3-0 Northwestern 1-2 Northern Iowa 1-0 Notre Dame 19-29 Oklahoma 0-1 Oklahoma St. 0-1

23-17 Old Dominion 0-1 Ohio State Oregon State 0-2 11-3 Pace 2-1 Panzer 7-4 Pennsylvania Penn St. 29-32 27-11 Pittsburgh Princeton 58-36-3 Providence 8-7 Purdue 1-0 Rhode Island 42-11 Rice 0-1 Rider 37-24 Rollins 1-1 Rutgers Camden 1-0 Rutgers Newark 2-0 St. Bonaventure 7-2 St. Francis (NY) 11-2 St. John's 33-46 St. Joseph's 37-10 St. Leo 0-2 St. Peter's 17-1 St. Thomas 4-4 Seton Hall 48-47-1 South Alabama 0-1 South Florida 7-5 Southern Florida 0-3 Southern Illinois 7-11 Stanford 0-1 Stevens 2-0 Syracuse 4-3 Tampa 1-1 Temple 42-25-1 Texas A&M 1-2 Texas Tech 0-1 Trenton St. (CNJ) 1-2 Trinity 1-0 Tufts 1-0 Tulane 4-11 Upsala 8-2 Vanderbilt 0-1-1 Villanova 31-36 Virginia 5-2 Virginia Common. 7-6 Virginia Tech 8-4 Wagner 17-1-2 Washington & Lee 0-0-1 Washington St. 0-1 Wesleyan 1-0 West Virginia 34-20 William & Mary 11-4 William Patterson 3-4-1

RUTGERS APPEARANCES IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 1950 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES (OMAHA, NEBRASKA) Rutgers 4, Texas 2 ....................................................................................1-0 Rutgers 5, Wisconsin 3 ............................................................................2-0 Washington St. 3, RU 1 ............................................................................2-1 Rutgers 16, Wisonsin 2 ............................................................................3-1 Texas 15, Rutgers 9....................................................................................3-2 1966 DISTRICT II CHAMPIONSHIP St. John's 9, Rutgers 4 ..............................................................................3-3 Rutgers 3, Colgate 2 ..................................................................................4-3 Lafayette 4, Rutgers 3................................................................................4-4 1968 DISTRICT II CHAMPIONSHIP St. John's 12, RU 0 ......................................................................................4-5 NYU 5, Rutgers 0 ........................................................................................4-6 1970 DISTRICT II CHAMPIONSHIP Seton Hall 3, Rutgers 0..............................................................................4-7 Penn State 5, Rutgers 1............................................................................4-8 1986 NORTHEAST REGONAL Maine 5, Rutgers 1 ......................................................................................4-9 Rider 9, Rutgers 4 ....................................................................................4-10 1988 NORTHEAST REGIONAL Kentucky 6, Rutgers 2 ............................................................................4-11 Rutgers 6, Clemson 1..............................................................................5-11 Stanford 8, Rutgers 1..............................................................................5-12 1990 NCAA EAST REGIONAL WATERBURY, CT North Carolina 3, Rutgers 2 ................................................................5-13 Rutgers 15, Connecticut 5....................................................................6-13 Rutgers 5, Maine 4 ..................................................................................7-13 Rutgers 9, North Carolina 4 ................................................................8-13 Rutgers 4, Georgia 3................................................................................9-13 Georgia 20, Rutgers 9 ............................................................................9-14 1991 CENTRAL REGIONAL AUSTIN, TX Oklahoma St. 9, Rutgers 4 ....................................................................9-15 UAB 10, Rutgers 9 ..................................................................................9-16 1993 MID-ATLANTIC REGIONAL, KNOXVILLE, TN Clemson 7, Rutgers 4..............................................................................9-17 Rutgers 5, UNC-Charlotte 1 ..............................................................10-17 Kansas 8, Rutgers 2 ............................................................................10-18 1998 SOUTH REGIONAL, TALAHASSEE, FL Rutgers 17, Auburn 15 ......................................................................11-18 Oklahoma 9, Rutgers 7........................................................................11-19 Auburn 7, Rutgers 4 ............................................................................11-20 1999 LUBBOCK (TX) REGIONAL Texas Tech 5, Rutgers 2 ....................................................................11-21 Rice 6, Rutgers 1....................................................................................11-22 2000 REGIONAL AT UPPER MONTCLAIR, NJ Rutgers 4, Army 3..................................................................................12-22 North Carolina 9, Rutgers 3..............................................................12-23 Penn State 6, Rutgers 5 ....................................................................12-24 2001 REGIONAL AT LINCOLN, NE Rutgers 4, BYU 3....................................................................................13-24 Nebraska 5, Rutgers 4 ........................................................................13-25 Rutgers 6, No. Iowa 5 ..........................................................................14-25 Nebraska 14, Rutgers 10..................................................................14-26 2003 REGIONAL AT TALLAHASSEE, FL South Alabama 14, Rutgers 1 ........................................................14-27 Rutgers 8, Jacksonville 5....................................................................15-27 Florida State 17, Rutgers 7 ..............................................................15-28 2007 REGIONAL AT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA Oregon State 5, Rutgers 1 ................................................................15-29 Rutgers 11, Lafayette 10 ..................................................................16-29 Oregon State 5, Rutgers 2 ................................................................16-30

Rutgers NCAA Tournament Record: 16-30

HITTING RECORDS

SINGLE SEASON AT BATS 1. 257 Mike Bionde 2. 247 Todd Frazier 3. 238 Tom Edwards 4. 237 Glen Gardner 237 Ryan Hill 6. 235 Jeff Grose 7. 234 Pat Biserta 8. 233 David DeJesus 233 Darren Fenster 10. 232 Pete Zoccolillo 232 Doug Alongi

2007 2007 2007 1988 2007 2006 2010 1999 2000 1999 1993

CAREER AT BATS 1. 818 Darren Fenster 2. 758 Pete Zoccolillo 3. 724 Bob Windows 4. 714 Jeff Grose 5. 694 Todd Frazier 6. 659 Luis Feliz 7. 649 Jay Marchese 8. 636 Mike O’Brien 9. 633 Jake Daubert 10. 628 Dan Betteridge

1997-00 1996-99 1992-95 2003-06 2005-07 2006-09 1989-92 1997-00 1998-00 2007-10

SINGLE SEASON RUNS 1. 87 Todd Frazier 2. 85 David DeJesus 3. 66 David DeJesus 4. 65 Michael Lang 5. 64 Darren Fenster 64 Adam Neubart 7. 63 Pete Zoccolillo 63 Val Majewski 9. 62 Todd Frazier 62 Doug Alongi

2007 1999 2000 2010 1999 1998 1999 2001 2006 1993

CAREER RUNS 1. 210 Todd Frazier 2. 203 David DeJesus 3. 200 Pete Zoccolillo 4. 198 Darren Fenster 5. 177 Bob Windows

2005-07 1998-00 1996-99 1997-00 1992-95

Graig Badger Jeff Frazier Jeff Grose Adam Neubart Eric Young

2001-04 2002-04 2003-06 1996-98 1987-89

SINGLE SEASON HITS 1. 101 Darren Fenster 2. 97 Pete Zoccolillo 3. 95 Darren Fenster 4. 94 Steve Nyisztor 94 David Williams 6. 93 Todd Frazier 7. 91 Billy McCarthy 8. 87 David DeJesus 9. 86 Pat Biserta 86 Doug Alongi

2000 1999 1999 2010 2007 2007 2001 1999 2010 1993

CAREER HITS 1. 315 Darren Fenster 2. 285 Pete Zoccolillo 3. 241 Todd Frazier 4. 229 Jeff Grose 5. 226 Jake Daubert 6. 220 Jeff Frazier 7. 217 Matt Wolski 8. 215 Bob Windows 9. 211 David DeJesus 10. 203 Dave Marciniak

1997-00 1996-99 2005-07 2003-06 1998-00 2002-04 1999-03 1992-95 1998-00 1996-98

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

170 160 155 151 150

SINGLE SEASON AVERAGE 1. .540 Jeff Torborg 2. .471 Ed Griffiths 3. .446 Mark Zagunis 4. .434 Rick Matarante .434 Tom Sweeney 6. .433 Darren Fenster 7. .425 Jamie Eaudnick 8. .424 Darren Fenster 9. .421 Billy McCarthy 10. .418 Pete Zoccolillo

GLEN GARDNER Led RU in five different career categories upon graduation

1963 1960 1981 1982 1974 2000 1968 1999 2001 1999

CAREER AVERAGE 1. .425 Rick Matarante 2. .421 Billy McCarthy 3. .410 Steve Nyisztor 4. .404 Ray Van Cleef 5. .390 Jeff Torborg .390 Ed Griffiths .390 Joe B. Cirone 8. .385 Darren Fenster 9. .384 Peter Hall 10. .376 Pete Zoccolillo

SINGLE SEASON DOUBLES 1. 24 Todd Frazier 24 Val Majewski 24 Dave Marciniak 4. 23 Darren Fenster 5. 22 Jake Daubert 22 Pete Zoccolillo 22 Glen Gardner 8. 21 David DeJesus 21 Billy McCarthy 10. 20 Dave Marciniak 20 Pete Zoccolillo 20 Brian Giallella 20 Mike Higgins CAREER DOUBLES 1. 65 Darren Fenster 2. 61 Pete Zoccolillo 3. 59 Jake Daubert 4. 55 David DeJesus 5. 51 Todd Frazier 51 Dave Marciniak 7. 48 Mike O’Brien 8. 46 Jeff Frazier 9. 44 Jay Marchese 44 Glen Gardner SINGLE SEASON TRIPLES 1. 11 Adam Neubart 2. 7 Eric Young 7 Eric Young 7 Ray Van Cleef 5. 6 Jarred Jimenez 6 David DeJesus 6 Doug Alongi 6 Jason Imperial 6 Jim Wakeling 9. 5 Val Majewski 5 Johnny Defendis 5 Nick Cerulo

1981-83 2001 2010 1949-51 1961-63 1959-61 1999-00 1997-00 1960-62 1996-99 2007 2001 1998 2000 1999 1999 1988 2000 2001 1997 1997 1995 1993 1997-00 1996-99 1998-00 1998-00 2005-07 1996-98 1997-00 2002-04 1989-92 1986-88 1997 1988 1987 1950 2008 1999 1993 1991 1961 2001 2003 2004

CAREER TRIPLES 1. 18 Adam Neubart 1996-98 2. 17 Eric Young 1987-89 3. 13 Nick Cerulo 2001-04 13 Ray Van Cleef 1949-51 13 David DeJesus 1998-00 6. 11 Johnny Defendis 2003-05 11 Glen Gardner 1986-88 8. 10 Jeff Grose 2003-06 10 Sam Feretti 1985-87 10 Jeff Helman 1975-78

TODD FRAZIER Single Season and Career Home Run Leader SINGLE SEASON HOME RUNS 2007 1. 22 Todd Frazier 2. 18 Pat Biserta 2010 3. 14 Frank Meade 2006 4. 13 Jeff Frazier 2002 2004 13 Jeff Frazier 6. 12 Michael Lang 2010 12 Pete Zoccolillo 1999 12 Pete Zoccolillo 1998 12 Angel Echevarria 1991 10. 11 Frank Meade 2007 11 Ryan Hill 2007 11 Todd Frazier 2006 11 Mark Zagunis 1981 11 Val Majewski 2002 CAREER HOME RUNS 1. 42 Todd Frazier 2005-07 2. 34 Jeff Frazier 2002-04 3. 32 Pete Zoccolillo 1996-99 4. 31 Angel Echevarria1990-92 5. 27 Mike O’Brien 1998-00 6. 25 Pat Biserta 2008-10 25 Frank Meade 2005-07 25 Jake Daubert 1998-00 9. 23 Jaren Matthews 2008-10 23 Ryan Hill 2005-07 23 Glen Gardner 1986-88 SINGLE SEASON RBIs 1. 72 Pete Zoccolillo 2. 68 Jake Daubert 3. 65 Todd Frazier 65 Billy McCarthy 5. 64 Jake Daubert 6. 59 Ryan Hill 59 Jeff Frazier 59 Pete Zoccolillo 59 Jake Daubert 10. 58 Kevin James

1999 1999 2007 2001 1998 2007 2004 1998 2000 1994

CAREER RBIs 1. 191 Pete Zoccolillo 1996-99 191 Jake Daubert 1998-00 3. 184 Darren Fenster 1997-00 4. 167 Jeff Frazier 2002-04 5. 152 Todd Frazier 2005-07 6. 145 Angel Echevarria1990-92 7. 141 Gary Resetar 1986-88 8. 136 Mike O’Brien 1997-00 9. 135 Ryan Hill 2005-07

HITTING RECORDS 10. 134

Paul Johnson

1985-88

9. .658 Glen Gardner 10. .657 Jeff Frazier

1987 2004

SINGLE SEASON WALKS 1. 62 Todd Frazier 2. 56 Graig Badger 3. 54 Ryan Hill 4. 44 Graig Badger 5. 42 Todd Frazier 42 Dave Marciniak 42 Vinny Esposito 8. 41 Tom Edwards 41 Eric Young 9. 40 Ryan Hill 40 Colin Gaynor 40 Sean Ryan

2007 2003 2007 2004 2006 1996 2003 2008 1988 2006 2005 1990

CAREER WALKS 1. 143 Graig Badger 2. 138 Todd Frazier 3. 117 Ryan Hill 117 Scott Trochim 5. 116 Brian Giallella 6. 115 Jeff Grose 7. 110 Eric Young 8. 109 Mike Higgins 9. 101 Sean Ryan 101 Joe Lynch 101 Darren Fenster

2001-04 2005-07 2005-07 1984-87 1992-95 2003-06 1987-89 1990-93 1988-90 1984-87 1997-00

SINGLE SEASON STOLEN BASES 1. 41 Graig Badger 2003 1993 2. 39 Doug Alongi 3. 28 Eric Young 1989 1988 4. 26 Eric Young 26 Graig Badger 2004 6. 25 Todd Frazier 2007 1992 25 Doug Alongi 8. 24 Jeff Helman 1976 24 Dennis Mendoza 1971 10. 23 Bill Eaton 1964 23 Jeff Helman 1978 23 Dennis Mendoza 1970

SINGLE SEASON SLUGGING PCT. 1. 1.032 Jeff Torborg 1963 2. .757 Todd Frazier 2007 3. .743 Mark Zagunis 1981 4. .711 Kevin James 1994 5. .688 Pat Biserta 2010 6. .685 Pete Zoccolillo 1999 7. .676 Dave Marciniak 1998 8. .668 Jake Daubert 1998

CAREER STOLEN BASES 1. 85 Doug Alongi 1991-93 2. 83 Graig Badger 2002-04 3. 65 Todd Frazier 2005-07 4. 64 Eric Young 1987-89 5. 58 Dennis Mendoza1969-71 6. 57 Graig Badger 2001-04 7. 55 Jeff Helman 1975-78 8. 51 Brian Ciemniecki1998-01

CAREER SLUGGING PCT. 1. .684 Jeff Torborg 2. .634 Billy McCarthy 3. .625 Todd Frazier 4. .612 Pete Hall 5. .606 Ray Van Cleef 6. .602 Jason Imperial 7. .596 Pete Zoccolillo .596 Jake Daubert 9. .595 Glen Gardner 10. .590 Val Majewski

David DeJesus owns two of the top three school marks for singleseason runs, setting a then-BIG EAST record with 85 in 1999.

1961-63 2001 2005-07 1960-62 1949-51 1991 1996-99 1998-00 1986-88 2000-02

Graig Badger is the Rutgers single-season and career leader in walks, and is the single-season leader in stolen bases.

9. 50 10. 46

David DeJesus 1998-00 Adam Neubart 1996-98

SINGLE SEASON TOTAL BASES 1. 187 Todd Frazier 2007 2. 161 Pat Biserta 2010 159 Pete Zoccolillo 1999 4. 143 David DeJesus 1999 143 Doug Alongi 1993 6. 139 Val Majeski 2001 7. 138 Darren Fenster 2000 138 Val Majewski 2002 9. 137 Billy McCarthy 2001 10. 136 Todd Frazier 2006 136 Jeff Frazier 2004 CAREER TOTAL BASES 1. 440 Pete Zoccolillo 1996-99 2. 434 Todd Frazier 2005-07 3. 419 Darren Fenster 1997-00 4. 377 Jake Daubert 1998-00 5. 370 Jeff Frazier 2002-04 6. 336 Glen Gardner 1986-88 7. 329 Angel Echevarria1990-92 8. 326 Mike Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien 1997-00 9. 316 Val Majewski 2000-02 10. 308 Jaren Matthews 2008-10

SINGLE SEASON GAMES 1. 31 Matt Patterson 2. 29 Kevin Lillis 29 Sean Atchison 4. 28 Tyler Gebler 28 Ryan Beard 6. 27 Rob Smorol 27 Ryan Molchan 27 Brian Stegen 9. 26 Nathaniel Roe 26 Eric Brown CAREER GAMES 1. 89 Kevin Lillis 2. 82 Chris Lillis 3. 80 Eric Brown 4. 77 Matt Pustay 5. 74 Jeff Miller 6. 73 Barry Walsh 7. 71 Jim Kohl 8. 69 Ryan Molchan 69 Mike Mundy 10. 63 Jason Downey SINGLE SEASON STARTS 1. 17 Steve Healing 2. 16 Matt Giannini 3. 15 Casey Gaynor 15 Bobby Brownlie 15 Jack Egbert 15 Shaun Parker 15 Casey Gaynor 8. 14 Brian Delehanty 14 Darrin Winston 14 Jack Egbert CAREER STARTS 1. 52 Casey Gaynor 2. 40 Matt Giannini 3. 38 Neil Ioviero 38 Tom Wheeler 38 Noel Gluck 38 Darrin Winston 7. 36 Bob MacDonald 36 Jack Egbert

PITCHING RECORDS

2008 2008 2003 2010 2009 2010 2002 1995 2010 2000 2007-10 2003-07 1998-01 2003-06 1995-98 1997-00 1988-91 1999-02 1995-98 2006-09 2007 2007 2010 2000 2003 2003 2007 1999 1988 2004 2007-10 2006-10 1991-94 1999-02 1985-88 1985-88 1984-87 2002-04

9. 34 Rob Fazekas 1987, 89-90 34 Phil Schneider 1991-93 SINGLE SEASON INNINGS 1. 108.2 Steve Healing 2. 107.2 Dick Webber 3. 102.1 Bobby Brownlie 4. 98.1 Dave Hoehler 5. 97.1 Casey Gaynor 6. 97.0 Casey Gaynor 7. 95.2 Mike Barckley 8. 93.2 Brian Delehanty 93.2 Jim Wilson 10. 92.2 Scott Madison

2007 1949 2000 1991 2010 2007 1988 1999 1999 1996

CAREER INNINGS 1. 317.0 Casey Gaynor 2007-10 2. 278.0 Darrin Winston 1985-88 3. 271.0 Tom Wheeler 1999-00 4. 265.1 Bobby Brownlie 2000-02 5. 250.1 Noel Gluck 1985-88 6. 235.1 Bob MacDonald 1984-87 7. 233.2 Matt Giannini 2006-08 8. 230.1 Neil Ioviero 1991-94 9. 226.2 Mike Mundy 1995-98 226.2 Rob Fazekas1987, 89-90 SINGLE SEASON WINS 1. 10 Steve Healing 10 Darrin Winston 10 Bobby Brownlie 4. 9 Brian Delehanty 9 Tom Wheeler 6. 8 Casey Gaynor 8 Jack Egbert 8 Eric Brown 8 Jim Wilson 8 Scott Madison 8 Jim Kohl 8 Jim Kohl 8 Tom Foster 8 Herm Hering

2007 1988 2000 1999 2002 2010 2003 1999 1999 1996 1991 1990 1950 1950

Bob MacDonald

Scott Madison

CAREER WINS 1. 26 Darrin Winston 1985-88 2. 25 Tom Wheeler 1999-02 3. 22 Bobby Brownlie 2000-02 4. 21 Noel Gluck 1985-88 5. 20 Bob MacDonald 1984-87 6. 19 Jim Kohl 1988-91 7. 18 Mike Barckley1989, 92-93 18 Rob Fazekas 1987, 89-90 18 Phil Schneider1990-91, 93 18 Jack Egbert 2002-04

SINGLE SEASON STRIKEOUTS 1. 89 Bobby Brownlie 2000 2. 86 Bobby Brownlie 2001 3. 73 Darrin Kotch 1990 73 Darrin Winston 1988 5. 72 Matt Giannini 2007 72 Jack Egbert 2003 7. 70 Jim Wilson 1999 8. 69 Buddy Gallagher 2001 69 Karl Anderson 1977 10. 68 Phil Schneider 1993

SINGLE SEASON ERA 1. 0.69 Rob Kenney 2. 0.90 Jim Lawler 3. 1.26 Gerald Lacey 4. 1.29 Barry Wolven 5. 1.37 Ed Ott 6. 1.44 Gene Frey 7. 1.48 Norm Morton 8. 1.56 Paul Tootleman 9. 1.60 Mike Barckley 10.1.66 Harold White

CAREER STRIKEOUTS 1. 235 Bobby Browlie 2000-02 2. 227 Casey Gaynor 2007-10 3. 183 Tom Wheeler 1999-02 4. 175 Darrin Winston 1985-88 5. 163 Jack Egbert 2002-04 6. 151 Noel Gluck 1985-88 7. 150 Ed Ott 1966-68 8. 149 Mike Mundy 1995-98 9. 145 Phil Schneider1990-91, 93 10.142 Neil Ioviero 1991-94

1967 1980 1955 1962 1966 1965 1948 1958 1989 1965

CAREER ERA 1. 1.58 Norm Morton1943, 47-48 2. 1.73 Marty O'Brien 1986-89 3. 1.75 Tyler Gebler 2010 4. 2.03 Rob Kenney 1965-67 5. 2.10 Gene Frey 1963-65 6. 2.19 Harold White 1965-66 7. 2.21 Barry Eggie 1964-66 8. 2.35 Ken Eiker 1956 9. 2.48 Wally Olsen 1955-56 10.2.52 Ron Maul 1970-71

SINGLE SEASON COMPLETE GAMES 1. 8 Scott Madison 1996 8 Darrin Winston 1988 8 Bobby Brownlie 2000 4. 7 Mike Barckley 1993 7 Darrin Winston 1986 7 Herb Cavano 1974 7. 6 Brian Delehanty 1999 6 Mike Mundy 1997 9. 5 12 tied

PITCHING RECORDS 5 5 5

Mike Mundy Marty O'Brien Tom Malafronte

1996 1988 2004

CAREER SAVES 1. 18 Eric Brown 1998-2001 2. 14 Jeff Miller 1995-98 3. 13 Chris Lillis 2003-07 4. 12 Tyler Gebler 2010 12 Jim Kohl 1988-91 5. 11 Ryan Beard 2008-09 11 Marty O'Brien 1986-89 7. 10 Ryan Molchan 1999-02 8. 9 Brian Stegen 1994-98 9 Barry Walsh 1997-99 10. 7 Scott Simpson 1991-94

Darrin Winston Jack Egbert

Eric Brown is RUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time leader in saves.

CAREER COMPLETE GAMES 1. 22 Darrin Winston 1985-88 2. 20 Bobby Brownlie 2000-02 3. 16 Mike Barckley1989, 92-93 4. 13 Bob MacDonald 1984-87 5. 12 Noel Gluck 1985-88 6. 11 Karl Anderson 1975-77 11 Herb Cavano 1972-74 9. 10 Ed Ott 1966-68 10 Jack Egbert 2002-04 10. 9 Mike Mundy 1995-98 9 Neil Ioviero 1991-94 9 Lee Curly 1961-62 SINGLE SEASON SHUTOUTS 1. 4 Scott Madison 1996 4 Bobby Brownlie 2000 3. 3 Darrin Winston 1988 4. 2 Steve Healing 2007 2 Tom Phillips 1995 2 Chris Cochrane 1994 2 Mike Barckley 1993 2 Neil Ioviero 1992 2 Mike Barckley 1989 2 Dave Bauer 1988 2 Bobby Brownlie 2001 2 Jack Egbert 2004

CAREER SHUTOUTS 1. 7 Bobby Brownlie 2000-02 4 Scott Madison 1993-96 4 Mike Barckley1989, 92-93 4 Darrin Winston 1985-88 5. 3 Neil Ioviero 1991-94 3 Jack Egbert 2002-04 7. 2 Steve Healing 2004-07 2 Mike Mundy 1995-98 2 Tom Phillips 1995-97 2 Dave Bauer 1985-88 2 John Gorman 1977-80 CAREER NO-HITTERS 1. 1 Dick Webber

1949

SINGLE SEASON SAVES 1. 12 Tyler Gebler 2. 9 Ryan Molchan 9 Brian Stegen 4. 8 Ryan Beard 8 Eric Brown 8 Eric Brown 8 Jim Kohl 8. 6 Jeff Miller 6 Scott Simpson 10. 5 Chris Lillis 5 Chris Lillis 5 Barry Walsh 5 Jeff Miller

2010 2002 1995 2009 2001 2000 1991 1998 1993 2007 2003 1999 1997

Herm Herring, seen here at the plate, won eight games for the 1950 team, which advanced to the College World Series.

ALL-TIME TEAM RECORDS HITTING

Batting Average 1. .344 2. .343 3. .339 4. .326 5. .320 6. .315 .315 8. .313 .313 10. .312

2000 1999 1998 1986 1985 2004 1987 2005 1997 2007

2,185 2,060 2,035 1,988 1,981 1,978 1,956 1,939 1,909 1,898

2007 1999 2000 2001 2010 2006 2003 1988 1991 2002

483 474 458 453 422 406 402 401 388 383

1999 2007 1998 2000 2003 1997 2010 2006 1988 2005

142 141 133 128 122 121 121 113 111 110

2000 1999 1998 1997 2010 2007 1988 2001 2005 2009

707 701 681 615 611 606 600 579 573 572 572

1999 2000 2007 1998 2010 2001 2003 1991 2004 2006 2005

27 27 22 21 20 18 17

2003 1997 1998 1987 1981 1985 2010

At Bats 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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

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

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

17 17 17

2004 1990 1988

436 425 414 402 377 363 358 354 346 345 345

1999 2007 1998 2000 2003 1997 2010 2006 2004 2005 2001

Home Runs 1. 71 2. 63 3. 58 4. 52 5. 51 6. 48 7. 47 47 9. 44 10. 43 43

Total Bases 1. 1,018 2. 1,009 3. 980 4. 976 5. 966 6. 854 854 854 854 10. 845 Walks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

318 312 294 291 279 269 266 261 257 252 252

Stolen Bases 1. 106 2. 94 3. 90 4. 86 5. 83 6. 80 7. 79 8. 75 9. 73 10. 71 71 ERA 1. 3.03

2010 2007 1998 2006 1987 1999 2005 2004 1988 2002 1993 1999 2007 2010 2000 1998 2006 2005 2003 1988 2004 1990 2007 1988 1987 1995 2006 1992 1991 1997 2005 1996 1991 1993 2003 2010 1989 1994 1992 1998 1988 2007 2000 1987

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

Wins 1. 3. 4. 6. 9. 10.

3.29 3.35 3.50 3.53 3.56 3.82 3.89 3.96 3.98

1978 1989 2000 1996 1973 2001 1976 1993 2002

42 42 40 38 38 37 37 37 36 35

2007 2001 2000 1993 1988 2003 1999 1990 1987 2002

Complete Games 1. 21 2. 19 3. 17 17 5. 16 6. 15 15 8. 14 9. 13 10. 13 Shutouts 1. 8 8 3. 6 6 5. 5 5 5 8. 4 4 4 4 Saves 1. 3. 5. 6. 7.

14 14 13 13 12 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

Innings Pitched 1. 558.2 2. 508.2 3. 504.1 4. 499.0 5. 493.0

THE RON KISH ACADEMIC AWARD

PITCHING

1989 1988 1992 1986 2000 1993 1990 1987 2001 1999 2004 2000 2001 1990 2007 2003 1988 1996 1993 1989 1975 2010 1987 2007 2002 2004 2000 2009 2003 2001 1999 1996 1995 1991 2007 2001 2003 2006 1988

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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

492.0 491.2 490.0 479.7 479.0

1999 2000 2010 1991 2002

178 197 205 209 248 255 258 266 290 342

1978 1977 1979 1980 1976 1974 1982 1975 1984 1985

124 135 143 145 157 159 164 186 199 209

1976 1980 1977 1979 1978 1982 1973 1975 1974 1987

Earned Runs 1. 81 2. 84 3. 93 4. 96 5. 98 6. 123 7. 126 8. 129 9. 136 10. 138 Walks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

82 92 94 108 123 129 137 157 171 171

Strikeouts 1. 398 2. 382 3. 366 4. 360 5. 359 6. 335 7. 319 8. 318 9. 313 10. 311

1976 1978 1979 1973 1980 1974 1975 1982 1977 1987 1979 1980 1978 1976 1977 1982 1973 1974 1992 1983 2001 2007 2003 2000 2002 1999 1993 2008 2004 2009

The Ron Kish Academic Award, which honors the Rutgers baseball player with the top grade point average on the team, is presented annually at the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s postseason banquet.

199019911992199319941995-

Tim Roth Adam Deutsch Tim Roth Steve DePolo Scott Kmick Chris Dorsett

19961997-

1998-

Corey Long Scott Burkholder Corey Long Chris Dorsett Chris Dorsett Lance Horta

199920002001200220032004-

Lance Horta Darren Fenster Brian Winters Brian Winters Graig Badger Cory Rodriguez, Nick Cerulo

200520062007200820092010-

Sean Spicer Sean Spicer Donny Callahan Donny Callahan Jeff Melillo Sean Campbell

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS -AAbbatello, Vincent, 1951 Acampora, Bobby, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Acken, R.G., 1913, 14 Ackerman, Roger, 1958 Adrain, Robert, 1971, 72 Albanese, Alan P., 1979 Albe, Paul M., 1972 Albert, John, 1975, 76, 77 Alongi, Douglas,1991, 92, 93 Ammerman, Lee,1958 Amrhein,John G.,1968, 69 Anderson, David, 1979, 80, 81, 82 Anderson, D.J., 2008, 09, 10 Anderson, Karl A., 1975, 76, 77 Anderson, Wiliam A., 1967 Andrea, M.T., 1909, 10, 11 Anger, Scott, 1978, 79 Angyal, Joe, 1944 Antalek, Michael P., 1970, 71 Apgar, Edward G., 1952 Applegate, Robert, 1979, 80, 81, 82 Aquino, Sal, 1994, 95, 96 Armour, Leslie, 1959 Armstrong, Robert, 1931, 32 Arthur, John S., 1953 Astley, Frederick B., 1931 Atchison, Sean, 2001, 2002, 2003 Atwood, Donner, 1944 Ayers, Seth, 1994 Azarita, Frank, 1958 -BBadger, Graig, 2001, 2002, 2003, 04 Baehr, George A., 1932, 33 Baio, Salvatore, 2005 Baione, Joseph, 2005, 06 Baker, A.K., 1980 Baker, C.N., 1917, 18, 19, 20 Baker, J.L., 1907 Baker, James C., 1967, 68 Balducc, Joseph, 1986 Ballou, Robert, 1944 Baltz, Robert E., 1965 Barbarisi, Louis, 1989 Barckley, Mike, 1989, 92, 93 Barnewell Jr., John J., 1942 Basarab, Michael, 1957, 58, 59 Batchelder, W.W., 1983, 84, 85 Bauer, David, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Baxter, Bob 1995, 96, 97 Bayard, Greg, 2009 Bayles, T. Bevier, 1932 Beard, Ryan, 2008, 09 Beard, Willie, 2009, 10 Becker, N.G., 1916 Bedford, E., 1987 Beekman, John H., 1923, 24, 25 Beirne, Alice M., 1981, 82 Belding, Edward R., 1963, 64 Belko, Ed, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Bell, John, 1999, 2000 Bell, W.J., 1911 Bender, David T., 1923 Bender, Cuno, 1935, 36, 37 Benjamin, Robert F., 1974 Benson, C.B., 1987 Benzoni, Edward W., 1923 Berg, H.C., 1915, 16, 17 Bergamesca, Ronald, 1954, 55, 56 Bergman, Howard, 1989 Bergmann, Jason, 2000, 2001, 2002 Beringhouse, Benjamin, 1921, 22 Berkowitz, Robert G.1974, 76 Betteridge, Dan, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Bevan, Clement, 1946 Biehn, Donald L., 1950 Bilgrav, Robert P., 1943 Bills, Scott A., 1978, 79, 80 Bionde, Mike, 2003, 04, 06, 07

Bischoff, Joe, 1994 Biserta, Pat, 2008, 09, 10 Bishop, Joseph, 1989, 90 Bishop, John, 1975, 76, 77, 78 Blake, Richard, 1959, 60 Blight, Joseph, 1941, 42 Bliss, LeRoy B., 1928 Bliss, Louis G., 1927, 29 Bobrowski, Charles, 1937, 38 Boettcher, Richard C., 1927, 28, 29 Bogus, David, 1990 Boller, E.O., 1911, 12 Bolsterle, G.S., 1907 Bomersbach, Peter, 1988, 89 Boocock, W.H., 1983, 84, 85, 87 Boris, Paul S., 1975, 76, 77 Bowen, W.C., 1909, 10, 11 Bowman Harry B., 1923, 24, 25 Box, Merle, 1946, 47, 48 Boydell, Craig, 1964 Boykin, Brandon, 2008, 09, 10 Bradley, Kyle, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Bradley, Ryan, 2005, 06 Brady, Alfred, 1944 Brangenburg Jr., John, 1953, 55 Brassem, Dan 1996, 97, 98 Breckley, Joseph, 1918 Brehne, Lawrence, 1949 Brenhiser, Craig, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Brett, P.M., 1989, 90, 91 Bright, Robert, 1957 Brignola, Marc A., 1979, 80 Brittelle, Douglas J., 1967, 68, 69 Brock, Frank A., 1939, 40, 41 Brodie, William T., 1943 Brower, Herbert G., 1920 Brown, Charles L., 1964 Brown, Eric, 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Brown, F.S., 1903, 04 Browning, D.B., 1914, 15, 16 Browning, H., 76, 77 Brownlie, Bobby, 2000, 2001, 2002 Bruce, M.L., 83, 84 Brudnick, James H., 1968, 69 Brugler, John P., 1955, 56 Brumaghim, LeRoy, 1972, 73 Brumskill, Eric, 1984 Brunelle, Robert, 1964, 65 Bukovinsky, John M., 1968, 69,70 Burke, David J., 1932, 33, 34 Burkholder, Scott 1997, 1998 Burns, Frank, 1946, 47, 48, 49 Burrows, W.F., 1899 Butcher, Howard E., 1923, 24, 25 Byrd, Arnold, 1959, 60, 61 Byrnes, Brian M., 1970, 71, 72 -CCaffrey, Dave, 2002, 04 Calabrese, Michael, 1959, 60, 61 Calisit, Louis, 1944 Callahan, Donny, 2004, 05, 06, 07, 08 Calts, Richard, 1934 Campbell, Peter, 1939, 40 Campbell, Sean, 2009, 10 Cann, James, 1989, 90, 91 Cantini, Ernest C., 1923, 24, 25 Canuso, Rich, 2001, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Capasso, Michael A., 1981, 82 Carlson, George, 1958, 59, 60 Casaleggio, Eugene, 1986, 87, 89 Cathers, Carl R., 1951, 52 Cavano, Herbert E., 1972, 73, 74 Cavicchia, Joseph J., 1970 Cegles, Vic, 2004, 05, 06, 07, 08 Cerefice, Donald N., 1963, 64, 65 Cerone, James D., 1951, 52, 53 Cerulo, Nick, 2001, 2002, 2003, 04 Chamberlain, William I., 1981, 82 Chamberlain, J.C., 1980, 81, 82

Angel Echeverria signs his first professional contract in 1992 as Rockies scout and former RU assistant Mike Garlati and Coach Fred Hill look on.

Chapman, Fred W. 1946, 47 Chatten, Frank L., 1926 Checchetto, Chris, 1994, 95, 97 Cherrie, Stanley F., 1963 Cherry, Deron, 1980 Cherry, Duane, 1980 Chingery, George, 1957 Chizmadia, Albert, 1933, 35 Chmielewski, Jerry, 1988 Ciccone Jr., Nicholas, 1974 Ciemniecki, Brian 1998, 99, 2000 Ciesla, Ted, 1988, 89, 90 Cirone, Joe B. 1997, 99, 2000 Clark, Eversden L. (Mgr), 1925 Clark, James S., 1950, 51 Clawson, Robert P., 1961, 62, 63 Clements, Thomas E., 1927 Clemens, Thomas, 1871 Clifford, Roderick, 1974 Cobb, Ralph S., 1951, 52 Cochrane, Chris, 1992, 93, 94 Coe, Grover, 1938, 39 Columpar, Charles P., 1960, 61, 62 Compton, Oliver, 1939, 1941 Compton, Oliver K., 1970 Conger, F.W., 1899, 1901, 02 Conners, Harold R., 1942, 43 Connolly, Keith 1994, 95, 97, 98 Conover, H.H., 1899, 1900 Conover, Kevin, 1987, 88, 89 Conover, Kirk W., 1975, 76 Conrad, John, 1990 Contant, John M., 1926 Compton, Oliver, 1939 Cook, R., 1876, 77, 78, 79 Cooke, Leonard, 1939, 40 Cooper, H.C., 1908, 09 Corbin, R.B., 1895, 97 Cordero, Rick, 1986 Corneille, James E., 1966, 67 Cornish, G.D., 1893 Cortazzo, Steven, 1957, 58, 59 Cox, F., 1894, 96 Cramer, W., 1879 Crohan, Tom, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Crowell, Whiney (Mgr), 1949 Cuny, Robert D., 1967, 68, 69 Curley, Lee W., 1961, 62 Czarnota, Steven W., 1971, 72, 73 -DDammeyer, Chris, 1947, 48, 49, 50 Dangler, Weston L., 1942 Dangremond, 1902 Danylchuk, Michael F., 1970, 71 Danell, Keith, 1974, 75, 76, 77 Daubert, Jake 1998, 99, 2000 Davidowitz, Steve L., 1962 Day, Osborne, 1940, 41, 42 D'Emperio, Joseph, 1944 DeBaum, R.W., 1910, 11 Debes, Mark, 1976 DeChristofano, OJ, 2003, 04, 05, 06, 07 Decker, F., 1898 Deddy, Joseph E., 1971, 72 DeFebbo, Donald A. (Mgr), 1956 DeFendis, Johnny, 2003, 04, 05 DeFosse, Mike, 1993, 94 DeJesus, David 1998, 99, 2000 Delehanty, Brian, 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Dell, Curtis, 1944 Della Rosa, Michael R., 1967 Deller, George L., 1968, 69, 70 Demarest, W.H., 1880, 81 Demett Jr., J., 1891 DeMott, H., 1891, 93, 94 DeMucchio, Michael J., 1927, 28, 29 Denardo, Jack D., 1951 Dengler, Andrew, 1992, 93, 94 Dengler, Merritt, 1939 Denise, Dred., 1878 Denn, Alan J., 1921, 24, 26 Dennis, C.E., 1910, 11, 12, 13 DePolo, Steven, 1991, 92, 93 Derham, Gregory W., 1970, 71 Deshler, George R., 1891, 92 Deshler, C., 1882, 84 Deshler, D., 1882 Deutsch, Adam, 1991, 92 Devine, Frank, 1943, 46 DeWitt, John, 1883, 84, 85, 87, 90 DeWitt, T.F., 1882 Dial, Erik, 2003, 04 DiChiara, Vincent, 1994 Dickman, Robert J., 1965, 66 Dinger, Carl W., 1943, 44 Donahue, L.A., 1881, 82, 84 Dondero, Francis, 1944 Donnelly, Brian, 1992, 93 Donofrio, Douglas, 1984, 85 Donovan, John J., 1966 Dorin, Elliot, 1979, 80, 81, 82 Dornan, Robert E., 1921, 22 Dorsett, Chris, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Dotto, Eugene, 1931 Douglas, Patrick, 1982, 84 Downey, Jason, 2005, 06, 07, 08, 09 Downs, Philip, 1944 Dreswick, Stanly, 1938 Drucker, Harold I. (Mgr), 1943 Duffy Paul J., 1920, 21, 22 Dugan, E.F., 1901, 02

Joe B. Cirone

Duncan, Rodney, 1971, 72, 73 Dunlop, Archie W., 1932, 33 Dunphy, Jim, 1988 Durand, Edwin M., 1917, 20, 21, 22 Durand Jr., F., 1915, 16, 17 Durand, James B., 1920 Dwulet, Leon J., 1939, 40, 41 Dyrek, Stanley, 1976 Dzierzgowski, Scott, 1991 -EEastman, William P., 1953, 54, 55 Eaton, Bill, E., 1962, 63, 64 Echevarria, Angel, 1990, 91, 92 Edgar, D.R., 1900, 01, 02, 03 Edwards, Tom, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Egbert, Jack, 2002, 2003, 04 Egge, Barry S., 1977, 78, 79, 80 Egge, Gary, 1964, 65, 66 Eiker, Kenneth, 1956 Eisenmann, Samuel B., 1926, 28 Elefante, Gray, 1982, 83, 84 Ellis, John M., 1923 Elmendorf, T.L., 1915 Elsing, Jerry, 2010 Elssesser, Alfred M., 1923, 24 Elting, H., 1885, 87, 88, 89, 90 Engle, William J. (Mgr), 1953 Enyard, I.N., 1893, 94, 95 Eppel, Duley A., 1950 Esposito, Vinny, 2000, 2002, 2003 -FFallon, Edward, 1946 Farley, P.J., 1916 Farley, Robert, 1958 Faussett, W.W., 1907 Fay, Robert C. (Mgr), 1961, 62, 64 Fazekas, David, 1993, 94, 95 Fazekas, Roebrt, 1987, 89, 90 Fazekas, Robert E., 1960, 61 Federico, Richard, 1978, 79, 80, 81 Feigus, Jay, 1984, 85 Feldman, Joseph, 1952, 53, 54, 55 Feliz, Luis, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Fendrihc, C.N., 1934 Fenster, Darren, 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Fenn, William B., 1973, 74 Ferretti, Sam, 1985, 86, 87 Fisher, D.J., 1906, 07, 08 Fisher, Rob. F., 1873, 74, 75, 76, 77 Fisher, W.A., 1900, 01, 02, 03 Fitz-Gerald, A.B., 1897 Fleming, Craig, 1993, 94, 95 Flitcraft, Mildreth M., 1942 Fynn, Joseph J., 1974, 75 Flynn, William E., 1921 Food, G.B., 1903, 04, 05 Foster, Thomas M., 1950, 51, 52 Fox, Adin B., 1926, 27, 28 Francis, E.A., 1891 Frank, Leonard, 1933, 35 Frazier, Jeff, 2002, 03, 04 Frazier, Todd, 2005, 06, 07 Freeman, Robert, 1940 Freeman, William, 1938, 40 French, W. Edward, 1920 Frey, Gene B., 1963, 64, 65 Frezza, Joseph C., 1968, 69, 70 Fuller, P.J., 1871, 72 -GGaeta, Nick, 2009 Gallagher, Buddy 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Gallucci, Paul, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Gandolfo, John P., 1979, 80, 81, 82 Gargan, Thomas, 1919 Gardner, Glen, 1986, 87, 88 Garlick, Brett, 2007, 08 Garrett, C. Bertram, 1928, 29, 30

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Garrick, Daniel E., 1965, 66 Gatyas, William, 1954, 55, 56 Gauthier, Paul, 1982, 83 Gaynor, Casey, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Gaynor, Colin, 2003, 04, 05 Gebler, Tyler, 2010 Gelman, George, 1944 Geltner, 1885 George, W.R., 1878 Geraghty, Gary, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Gerckens, John, 1989, 90, 91 Germann, Mark, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Giallella, Brian, 1993, 94 Gianinni, Matt, 2006, 07, 08, 10 Gillam, L.G., 1914, 15 Gillmore, E.D., 1871 Girard, Roland T., 1936 Gladding, A.L., 1909, 10, 11, 12 Glenn, Jeffrey M., 1976 Glowacki, Alfred, 1946 Gluck, Noel, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Goin, Jon, 1958, 59 Going, Frank, 1954, 55, 56, 57 Goldberger, Robert S., 1944 Goldfisher, Jerome D. (Mgr), 1951 Gordinier, Karl D., 1927 Gorman, John R., 1978, 79, 80 Gossard, Jon, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Gould, Robert A. (Mgr), 1943 Gotthardt, Raymond C., 1932 Gowen, I.W., 1878, 79 Gravatt, Richard A., 1951 Gray, Henry O., 1925 Gray, W.G., 1917 Greco, Mike, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Green, C.W., 1907, 08, 09, 10 Green, H.E., 1903, 04, 06 Greenstein, Josh, 2003 Griffiths, Edward, 1959, 60, 61 Grose, Jeff, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Grossman, Jack, 1930, 31 Grossman, Morris, 1934, 36 Grover, Jason, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Grundhauser, Ed, 1981, 82, 83 Grundhauser, Tony, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Gruninger, Frederick E., 1952, 53 Grusky, Gerald, 1956 Gsell, Donald A., 1952 Gussis, Christopher, 51, 52, 53 Gwinn, Vinton, 1954, 55, 56 -HHaas, Bruce, 1969 Haberman, Michael, 1987, 88, 89 Haines, Clifford C., 1960 Halasnix, Stephen, 1984 Hall, J. Newton, 1933, 34 Hall, Peter W., 1960, 61, 62 Harker, M.L., 1915 Harkins, J.A., 1881, 82 Harrison, C.W., 1885 Hart, F.M., 1898, 99, 1900, 01 Hart, Michael J., 1968 Harter, A. Glenn, 1933 Haver, Richard Y., 1950, 51 Hawken, Brett 1996, 97, 98, 99 Hayes, Robert L., 1979 Hazel, Homer H., 1924, 25 Healing, Steve - 2004, 05, 06, 07 Heenan, Francis, 1932, 34 Heider, C., 1906 Heir, Donald (Mgr), 1948, 49 Helman, Jeffrey, 1975, 76, 77, 78 Helman, Michael D., 1975, 76, 77 Hemerda Jr., Louis, 1934, 35 Henderson, Richard A., 1965, 66 Henderson, Robert, 1959 Hendricks, Carlos, 1979 Hendricks, Darryl, 1981, 82, 83 Hendrickson, Hendrick A., 1873 Hepburn, Joseph H., 1934 Hering, Dale, 2008 Herma, Edward, 1932, 33 Hermann, Jim, 2000 Hernandez, Eric, 1999 Hernandez, Jayson, 2008, 09, 10 Herrero, Jose, 1984 Herring, Herman H., 1947, 49, 50 Herrman, Jim, 1999 Heyer, G.K., 1899, 1900, 01, 02 Hibbs, M. Gregg, 1926, 27, 28 Higgins, Joseph T., 1967, 68, 69 Higgins, Mike, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Hill, Dennis, 2006, 07, 08, 09, 10 Hill, Ryan, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Hirschhorn, Lloyd E., 1932, 34 Hitchner, A.E., 1901, 02, 03, 04 Hobbs, Kevin, 1985 Hoehler, David, 1989, 90, 91 Hoermann, Bill, 2010 Hoffer, Robert, 1957, 58 Hogan, R.J., 1887, 88, 89, 90, 91 Hogan, J.S., 1887, 88, 89, 90, 91 Holford, Ronald H., 1953, 54 Holt, Steve, 2004, 05, 06, 08 Hommann Jr., C.C., 1908, 09, 10 Homyak, James C., 1972, 73, 74, 75 Hooey, Steven, 1985, 86 Hook, Steve, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Hopkins, Russ, 2009, 10 Hopwood, William, 1957, 58 Horn, J.K., 1880, 81, 82

Horn, Roland W., 1953 Hornaday, David, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Horta, Lance 1997, 98, 99 Horton, Lester, 1930 Horvath, Joseph, 1941, 42 Horvath, Ronald, 1988 Houghtaling, E.H., 1903 Hover, Michael F., 1976, 77, 78 Hovey, H.F., 1907, 08 Howard, Clarence, 1929, 30 Howell, H.J., 1900, 01, 03 Howlett, N.O., 1912, 13, 15 Hruby, Charles, 1914, 15 Hughes, Everett (Mgr), 1950, 52 Hughes, Mark, 1990, 91 Hughes, W.R., 1906, 07 Hutchinson, Travis G., 1963, 64 -I-JIaniero, Joey, 2008, 09 Imperial, Jason, 1991 Ingersoll, C.E., 1984, 85, 87 Ioviero, Neil, 1991, 92, 93, 94 Irwin, Joseph C., 1929 Jackson, George, 1946 Jackson, James H., 1968, 69, 70 James, Kevin, 1991, 93, 94, 95 Janin, Franklin H., 1930, 32 Jansen, Jim, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Jarred, William, 1878 Jaworoski, Jason 1996, 97, 98 Jenkins, P.T., 1875 Jennings, James H., 1972, 73 Jennings, H.L., 1913, 14, 15 Jewett, E.W., 1879 Jimenez, Jarred, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Johnson, Alex, 1872, 73, 74 Johnson, Bruce, 1953, 54 Johnson, Charles A., 1923, 24, 25 Johnson, Frank L., 1921, 22 Johnson, Julian, 2007 Johnson, Paul, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Jones, Robert A., 1943 Jose, Frank, 1939, 40, 41 -KKalapos, Steve, 1947, 48, 49, 50 Kalb, Aaron, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Kalinger, Roger P., 1963, 64, 65 Kapp, Ryan, 2009, 10 Kassan, Scott, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Kauffman, Sean, 1984, 85, 86 Kaye, George M., 1950 Kehoe, Thomas J., 1963 Keller, Matt 1996, 97, 98 Kelly, E. Shawn, 1980, 81 Kelly, F.R., 1918 Kelly, Joseph H., 1921, 22 Kennedy, Rich, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Kenny, Robert D., 1965, 66, 67 Kerekes, Kevin, 1987, 88 Kienzle, Raymond A., 1949 Kimble, John Kenneth, 1924, 25, 26 King, Bryan D. (Mgr), 1943 Kingsley, Tom, 1983, 84 Kingston, David H., 1943 Kip, Walter, 1871, 72, 73, 74 Kirkpatrick, J.B., 1897, 98, 99, 1900 Klein, Paul I. (Mgr), 1969 Kleinbaum, Jeff. P., 1973, 74, 75, 76 Klug, Harold, 1959, 60, 61 Kmiec, Scott, 1992, 93, 94 Kohl, Jim, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Koperwhats, Robert J., 1951, 52, 53 Korneski, Donald, 1958, 59 Kosup, Albert J., 1974, 77, 78 Kotch, Darrin, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Kramer, C. Russell (Mgr), 1931 Krauss, William R., 1952, 53, 54 Krentar, Edward C., 1923, 24, 25 Krilla, Dennis W., 1972, 73 Kuch, Frank D., 1963 Kuhn, Werner, 1940, 41, 42 Kulinski, Andrew, 1982, 84 Kurtz, Neil, 1986 -LLacey, Gerald, 1954, 55, 56 Lacity, Paul V., 1952, 53, 54, 55 Ladomirak, Jean (Mgr), 1978, 79, 80 Lake, Robert L., 1955, 56, 57 Lampariello, Mark, 2005, 06 Lamson, Robert N., 1976 Lang, Michael, 2008, 09, 10 Lanin, Matt, 2000 Lansing, H.M., 1880, 81 Laster, Sidney E. (Mgr), 1943 Laub, Jason, 1995, 96 Lauffer, Robert G., 1942 Laurans, Raymond, 1936 Law, Charlie, 2009, 10 Lawes, C.O., 1917 Lawlor, James M., 1978, 79, 80, 81 Lazarczyk, Robert J., 1978 Leboff, Jules, 1949, 50 Lee, Thomas W., 1967, 68, 69 Leeds, A.G., 1911, 12, 13, 14 Lengyel, Dan, 1985, 86 Leon, Benjamin S., 1919, 20, 21, 22 Leonard, Frank, 1935 Leonard, Robert E., 1955, 56, 57 Lepine, Austin, 1935, 36, 37 Lesser, Albert (Mgr), 1927 Letson, C.T., 1895

Levine, Gary F., 1967, 68, 69 Levis, Richard (Mgr), 1928 Liddy, Jack E., 1931, 32, 33 Lillis, Chris, 2003, 04, 05, 06, 07 Lillis, Kevin, 2006, 07, 08, 09, 10 Lillis, Ryan, 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Lillis, J.T., 1871, 72 Lilton, E., 1887 Lipman, Steve E., 1967, 68, 69 Linder, Robert (Mgr), 1955 Lins, Leroy, 1935, 36, 37 Lisojo, Juan, 2010 Litterio, Joseph, 1991, 92, 93 Livingston, James, 1964, 65 Livingston, Mike, 2006, 08 LoBrace, Bart, 1976 Locane, Chris, 1990 Lockett, S.H., 1890 Lockwood, H., 1888 Long, Corey, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Lord, John W., 1927 Losee, Harvey, 1887, 89 Ludlam, M.C., 1887, 88, 89, 90 Ludlow, G.S., 1893 Ludlow, C.B., 1883 Lynch, Joseph, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Lyons, J.D., 1915, 16, 17, 18 -MMacCloskey, Edmond, 1971, 73, 74 MacDonald, Rob, 1984, 85, 86, 87 MacDonald, Robert E., 1970, 71, 72 Macfarlan, Donald, 1942, 43 MacInnis, Gordon, 1939, 40 MacLean, Lance, 1974, 75, 77 MacMichael, Joseph, 1955, 56, 57 Madison, Scott, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Madormo, James P., 1976, 77 Magee, Granville, 1936, 37 Mahon, S.C., 1888, 89, 90, 91 Majewski, Val, 2000, 2001, 2002 Makoski, William J., 1943, 46 Malafronte, Tom, 2002, 2003, 04, 05 Malandruccolo, 2006, 07 Malinoski, Gary S., 1978, 79, 80 Mallen, Al, 1992 Mallery, Addison, 1923 Malloy, William, 1995, 96 Maloney, Francis L., 1922 Malouf, Peter G., 1960, 61, 62 Malvin, S.S., 1902 Manf, L.E., 1924 Mann, O.D., 1898, 99, 1900, 01 Mantz, K. Alan, 1965, 66, 67 Marchese, Jay, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Marciniak, Dave 1996, 97, 98 Marciniak, Jeff 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Marcus, Paul, 1974 Markantes, Thomas, 1936 Marrone, Michael J., 1967 Martin, G.W., 1911 Martino, Joseph, 1991, 92, 93 Maskalevich, John T., 1949, 50 Mason, D.T., 1902, 03, 04, 05 Masno, C.M., 1895, 96, 97 Mastrolia, Ronald, 1954, 55 Mastropaolo, Donald, 1965, 66, 67 Matarante, Richard, 1981, 82, 83 Matarante, Steve, 1983, 84

Paul Robeson

Mathis, Aaron L., 1955 Matthews, Jaren, 2008, 09, 10 Maull, Ronald L., 1970, 71 Maurer, Mark K., 1949 Maynard, O.L., 1875 Mazzilli, Vincent, 1993, 94 McAlindin, Chris, 1989, 90, 91 McAllister, Claude, 1964, 66 McCanna, Arthur G., 1943 McCarthy, Billy, 2001 McComb, Brian, 1990 McCoy, Dan, 1992, 93, 94 McCue, Jon, 2005, 06, 07, 08, 09 McDonough, Charles, 1950, 51, 52 McDowell, James, 1989, 90 McGlennon, William, 1939, 40 McKenzie, Donald, 1944 McNeil, W.N., 1907 McSherry, Donald, 1983, 84, 95 Meade, Frank, 2005, 06, 07 Meeker, James R., 1978 Meiner, Douglas, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Mejia, Al, 1983 Melillo, Jeff, 2010 Mendoza, Dennis, 1969, 70, 71 Mendoza, George, 1990 Merkel, Evelyn A. (Mgr), 1977 Mettler, L.H., 1891, 92 Meyer, J.G., 1881, 83, 84 Meyer, John H., 1963 Meyerkopf, Matt, 2008 Michaels, Stephen, 1990, 91, 92 Micucci, Ronald, 1988 Miles, Bertram P., 1955, 57 Miller, Caryle Edgar, 1936, 37, 38 Miller, Howard P., 1939, 41 Miller, Jeff, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Miller, Jeff, 2003, 04 Miller, Joe, 1990 Miller, Robert C. (Mgr), 1968 Miller, Robert W., 1968, 69, 70 Miller, S., 1879 Milliken, M.G., 1911, 12, 13 Mink, John, 1964 Mintz, Robert D., 1974, 75 Miscik, Joe, 1987, 88 Moccio, William P., 1979 Mohn, O.L.F., 1891, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97 Molchan, Ryan 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Molve, 1903 Monahan, James E., 1950, 51, 52 Moon, R.F., 1902, 04 Mooney, John W., 1969, 70, 71 Moore, Clarence, 1883 Moore, A.C., 1883, 84, 85 Moran, Chris, 1980, 81, 82, 83 Morehouse, Fred T., 1981 Morehosue, Rick, 1983 Morelli, Raymond, 1978, 79 Morris, J.A., 1880, 81, 82 Morrison, Mahlon G., 1951, 53 Morton, Norman L., 1943, 47, 48 Moskowitz, Lee, 2002, 2003 Mullen, John, 1938, 39 Mumma, Raymond E., 1942, 43 Mundy, Michael, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Murphy, Billy, 2008, 09, 10 Muschiatti, Lawrence, 1958 Mutch, W.E., 1919, 20 -NNedvins, Ernest J., 1942, 43 Neill, Robert E., 1967 Neislon, R.H., 1902, 03 Nelson, Gordon L., 1948 Nelson, W.E., 1904, 06, 07 Neubart, Adam 1996, 97, 98 Neuberger, Albert, 1964 Newson, William A., 1928, 29, 30 Nicholas, Alfred E., 1955, 56, 57 Noden, John, 1946 Normane, Steve, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 Norton, Joseph, 1985 Norton, Robert C., 1963, 64, 65 Nothnagle, Bill P., 1962 Nutt, Robert, 1906 Nyisztor, Steve, 2010 -OO'Brien, Mike 1997, 98, 99, 2000 O'Brien, Martin, 1986, 87, 88, 89 O'Connell, Mort L., 1931 O'Connor, George, 1946, 47 O'Donnell, Scott J., 1979 O'Rourke, Edward F., 1947 Odachowski, Anthony, 1981 Ogden, Alan D., 1943 Ohlen, E.A., 1882 Ohlen, S.H., 1881, 82 Oldt, Robert J., 1972, 73 Olsen, Justin, 2010 Olson, Walter, 1954, 55, 56 Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, Dan, 2010 Oram, K.S., 1896, 97, 98 Osborne, Robert, 1987, 88 Ott, Edgar A., 1966, 67, 68 Ozoroski, Mark, 1986, 87, 89 -PPall, Thomas A., 1974, 75 Palomba, R., 1935 Palombit, Joseph, 1982, 83, 84 Parak, John, 1985 Parker, Shaun, 2003, 04

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Parrish, Michael, 1986, 87 Parrott, R.B., 1893. 94, 95, 96, 97 Pascale, Anthony J., 1966, 67 Patterson, Matt, 2004, 05, 06, 07, 08 Patton, Douglas, 1960, 61 Pavlosky, Gary E., 1973, 74, 75 Pearse, E.J., 1902, 03, 04, 05 Pecora, Michael J., 1928, 29, 30 Pellowski, Michael J. 1969, 70 Penbera Jr., Joseph J., 1967, 68 Pennella, Rocco D., 1961, 62, 63 Pennington, Frank, 1935, 36, 37 Pepe, Pat, 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Perkins, James, 1940, 41 Perrine, Dan, 2009, 10 Perry, Ronald, 1976, 77, 78 Pesin, Arthur D. (Mgr), 1950 Peterson, C. Donald, 1963 Peterson, Harding W., 1948, 49, 50 Peterson, Sean, 2009, 10 Pfaffhausen, E. Charles, 1925 Pfeiffer, Fran, 1956 Phillips, Charles, 1954, 55, 56 Phillips, Tom, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Piccirillo, John J., 1972, 73 Pierce, Jeff 1998, 99, 2000, 2002 Pierson, Kyle, 1995 Pietrucha, Robert J., 1961, 64 Piez, C.W., 1909 Pimentel, Evan, 2010 Pitt, Thomas A., 1966 Platt, Alfred W., 1921, 22, 23, 24 Plummer Jr., L.P., 1905 Poole, C.S., 1893, 94, 95, 96 Popowski, Mike, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Porcino, Martin P., 1974, 75 Porter, Walter T., 1952, 53, 54 Potter, Ellis F., 1873, 74, 75, 76, 77 Potzer, Emil, 1941, 43 Powell, David R., 1971, 72, 73 Powell, J.K., 1914 Powre, Brian, 1990 Prentiss, A.A., 1910, 11 Prentiss, R., 1878 Preziosi, Tom, 2004 Price, William H., 1873, 74, 75 Pringle, Wallace, 1935, 36, 37 Prusinsky, Robert, 1993, 94, 95, 97 Pustay, Matt, 2003, 04, 05, 06 -Q-RQuerns, Tim, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Quick, Jacob, 1958, 59, 60 Quinn, John, 1985 Raab, George R., 1924, 25, 26 Rabinovitz, Issac G., 1927 Ralpalje, E.H., 1897, 98, 99, 1900 Rannells, John, 1939, 40 Ranney, P., 1885 Reagan, Brian 1994 Redrup, Steve, 1984, 85 Reed, I.L., 1895 Rehfeldt, George T., 1953 Reilly, Robert A. (Mgr), 1963 Reilly, Tim, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Reinheimer, W.F., 1904, 07 Reisfield, Donald, 1944 Remsen, Frank W., 1891, 92 Remsen, F., 1893 Resetar, Gary, 1986, 87, 88 Resnick, Irving, 1933 Reuter, John, 1986 Ricciardi, Mike, 1992 Rice, A.M., 1918, 19 Rice, Loyce, 1988, 89 Rice, R.C., 1906 Richard, Aaron, 2003 Richters, J.C., 1898, 99, 1900, 01 Rieley, Emory C. (Mgr), 1929 Riggio, Bill, 1999, 2000 Riggs, A.R., 1898 Riker Jr., J.R., 1916 Rinehart, Norman, 1947, 48 Rini, Chris, 2004 Ritter, R.F., 1906

Mike Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

Roberts, J.M., 1891 Roberts, John C., 1957 Roberts, Kenneth J., 1976, 77 Robertson, Larry L., 1970 Robeson, Paul, L., 1916, 18, 19 Robinson, G.H., 1911, 13 Robinson, W., 1909 Rodriguez, Cory, 2002, 2003, 04, 05 Roe, Nathaniel, 2010 Rogers, Don (Mgr), 1954 Rogers, F.V., 1883, 84 Rogoff, Joseph, 1944 Roman, Michael, 1984 Rooney, Thomas F., 1934, 35, 36 Rosario, Jamel, 2001, 2002, 2003 Rosen, Stanley, 1927, 28, 29 Rosencrantz, W.B., 1893 Ross, Clarence A., 1920, 21 Ross, Edwin F., 1872, 73, 74 Rossi, Angelo J., 1970, 71, 72 Roth, Tim, 1990, 91, 92 Rottger, A.H., 1891, 92 Rowe, A.C., 1916 Rowland, J.E., 1907 Rubenstein, Alan D., 1947, 48, 49 Ruddock, Charles E., 1950 Ruddy, George W., 1950 Rugen, W.H., 1906, 07 Ruggiero, Bill D., 1962, 63 Rule, George B., 1918, 19 Runyon, E., 1879 Runyon Jr., C., 1892, 93, 94, 95 Russell, William C., 1960, 61, 62 Russo, Robert A., 1973 Ryan, Robert W., 1969, 70, 71 Ryan, Sean, 1988, 89, 90 -SSaba, John C., 1948, 49, 50 Sacco, Alfred, 1982 Saitta, Rich 1994, 95, 96 Sandorff, Alfred J. (Mgr), 1926 Sangemino, Vincent, 2005, 06, 07, 08, 09 Sangster Jr., G.M., 1908, 09, 10, 11 Santiago, David, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Santoro, Steven H., 1972, 73, 74, 75 Saraceno, Robert, 1985 Sarles, E.H., 1898, 99 Schank, Harold, 1938, 39, 40 Schapley, Thomas, 1979, 80, 81, 82 Schaub, Louis, 1954, 56 Schenck, C., 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 Schenck, H.W., 1911, 12, 13 Schenck, L.W., 1914 Schleiffer, Norman, 1980, 81 Shcmidt, William, 1915 Schneider, John 1996, 97 Schneider, Phil, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Schorr, Robert, 1946 Schwendel, Paul, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Scoville, Barry 1997 Scudder, W., 1876, 77 Scudder, H.J., 1887 Scudder, J., 1894, 95, 96, 97 Scudder, C.J., 1889 Scudder, M.T., 1880, 82 Sedicino, Sam, 1941, 42 Seel, Mike, 1992, 93, 94, 96 Segoine, H.R., 1906, 08 Seiler, R.G., 1913, 16 Senko, Stephen, 1946, 47, 48, 49 Shachnow, Leonard, 1938 Shade, Leon, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 Shaffery, John, 1984, 85 Shallorose, Walter, 1946 Shaw, Ralph, 1937, 38, 39 Shebel, Robert, 1974 Sheppard, Edward, 1954 Sherman, Allen, 1954 Sherwin, Lester H. (Mgr), 1930 Shewchuck, Robert P., 1976 Shovel, Edwin, 1952 Shutte, Robert C., 1970, 71, 72 Simmons, E.B., 1910 Simpkins, Hilyard S., 1937 Simpson, Scott, 1991, 92, 93, 94 Sivess, Andrew, 1946, 47, 48, 49 Skapinetz, Brett, 1991, 92 Skimmer, A.P., 1916 Slaiciunus, Matt, 1999 Slade, F.P., 1871, 72 Smith, A.E., 1903 Smith, C., 1880, 81 Smith, Mike, 2000 Smith, Norbert, 1957, 58, 59 Smith, R.O., 1899, 1900, 01, 02 Smorol, Rob, 2010 Snovel, Edwin, 1954, 55 Snyder, L.V., 1876, 77 Soriano, Paul, 1975, 76, 77 Sosnowski, Robert, 1977 Sowick, Fred A., 1947 Speedy, Kent 1994, 95, 96 Speedy, Todd 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Speranza, William J., 1960, 61, 62 Spielmann, Ken, 1946, 47, 48, 49 Spicer, Sean, 2005, 06, 07 Spinella, Matt, 1999 Springer, Robert, 1988 Stager, Walter E., 1930, 31 Stang, Michael J., 1966, 67 Stanzel Jr., Rudolph, 1951, 52, 53 Staples, Parker, 1938

Starace, Edward J., 1965, 66 Starr, George, 1981, 82 Stavrakis, Nick, 2005, 06, 07 Steadman, Richard, 1936, 37 Steedle, E.W., 1912, 13 Stegen, Brian 1994, 95, 96, 98 Steinke, R.F., 1908 Stephans, Mike 1996 Stevens, G.H., 1871 Stillman, C.F., 1872 Stinson, P., 1916 Stohrer, Robert, 1964 Stone, Brian, 1993 Stout, J.C., 1888, 89 Strang, C.H., 1888, 89, 90,91 Strapp, Francis, 1935, 36 Strickland, R., 1883, 84 Strickland, W.P.C., 1896, 97, 98 Stringfellow, Allen E., 1943 Strohmayer, Al, 1956 Stull, Alan S., 1950, 51 Stupienski, Duane, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Stupienski, Ray, 1980, 81, 82, 83 Suba, Robert S., 1947, 48, 49, 50 Summerill, John M., 1921 Surdez, Richard J., 1966, 67, 68 Sutton, Leonard, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Sweeney, Thomas D., 1972, 73, 74 Sweeney, Tim, 2000, 2001, 2002 Swiderski, Steve, 1984 Sykes, Charles, 1919 -TTaliaferro, Leland L., 1918, 19, 20 Talman, M.P., 1913 Tarcher, Leonard, 1932, 33 Taylor, A., 1905 Taylor, Harold C. (Mgr), 1920 Taylor, James A. (Mgr), 1944 Tedesco, Frank E., 1948 Tennebruso, Jerry, 1992 Terebetski, Bob, 1999, 2000 Terhune, J., 1879 Terrill, C. Hoyt, 1926 Thompson, C.T., 1908 Thompson, Joe H., 1962 Thompson, Roy, 1930, 33 Thorne, David, 1964, 65 Thorp, W.L., 1902, 03 Tighe, Gerald R., 1976, 77, 78, 79 Tilton, Henry, 1938, 39 Tindall, Harold A., 1950, 51, 52 Tootleman, Paul, 1957, 58, 59 Torborg, Jeffrey A., 1961, 62, 63 Travers, M.S., 1910, 11 Trechock, Walter, 1947, 48 Triandifilou, Angelo, 1940, 42 Triola, Victor J., 1927 Trochim, Scott, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Troiano, Peter J., 1927, 28, 29 Truex, Arnold T., 1934, 35 Trump, Ted, 2000 Tullman, Don A., 1972 Tumolo, Joseph F., 1967, 68 Twing, W.D., 1912, 13, 14 -U-VUlrich, Ken, 1999, 2000 Valis, Lawrence H., 1951, 52, 53 VanArsdale, R., 1892, 94 VanCleef, Raymond, 1949, 50, 51 VanDyck, W.V.B., 1892, 93, 94, 95, 96 VanderHorn, Aaron, 1982, 83, 84, 85 VanEtten, A., 1871, 72 VanGoor, Robert E. (Mgr), 1948 VanNess, L.M., 1909, 10, 11 VanNest, S., 1880 VanOlden, Glen, 1982, 83 VanOrden, F., 1892, 93 VanOrden, P., 1893 VanOrden, Ralph P.S., 1919, 20 VanSant, F.R., 1904, 07 VanSlyke, W.C., 1893, 94 Varey, Alexander, 1958, 59 Vasquez, Alberto, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 Varju, Joseph, 1939, 41 Venerus, John, 1946 Vigh, William J., 1943, 47, 48 Voorhees, Nat., 1878 Voorhees, J.B., 1895, 96 Voorhees, H.R., 1898 Voorhees, Ralph, 1946, 47 Vredenburgh Jr., LeRue, 1872, 73 -WWade, Thomas K., 1923, 24, 25 Wade, Timothy F., 1971, 72, 73 Waggoner, E., 1888 Wahl, Harry L., 1946 Wakeling, James T., 1960, 61, 62 Waleck, Joe, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Wales Jr., G.F., 1914 Walker, Stewart Newton, 1928, 30 Wallace, James, 1939, 40, 41 Wallace, W.H., 1907, 1909 Walsh, Barry 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Walsh, Daniel P., 1965, 66, 67 Wargo, Tony, 2005, 06, 07, 08, 09 Waring, James H., 1951, 52 Waterfield, John R., 1915, 16, 17, 20 Weaver, E.S., 1902, 03, 04, 05 Weber, Richard, 1947, 48, 49 Webster, Bruce, 1957, 58 Webster, E., 1888 Wecker, Arthur, 1938

Matt Wolski Weiner, Charles, 1943 Weiss, R. (Mgr), 1946 Weller, W.C., 1916, 17, 18 Welling, E.L., 1888, 89, 90, 91 Wheeler, Tom, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Wheelock, Robert S., 1920, 21 Whitacre, William, 1956, 57, 58 White, Harold P., 1931, 33 White, Harold S., 1965, 66 White, John, 1977, 78 White, Michael J., 1970, 71 Whitehead, Wil, 1873, 74, 75, 76, 77 Whitehill, J.S., 1917, 19 Whitman, Sidney, 1964 Wiggins, Walter E., 1931, 32, 33 Wilber, C.P., 1905 Wilber, F.E., 1905 Wilkins, C.D., 1918 Wilkins, Scott, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Wilkerson, Michael A., 1981, 82, 83 Willenbrock, Allen W., 1950, 51 Williams, Brian, 1999 Williams, Calvin J., 1979 Williams, David, 2003, 04, 05, 06, 07 Williams Jr., John E., 1952, 53 Williams, Joseph R., 1976, 78 Williams, Shawn , 1995, 96, 97, 98 Williams, Steve E., 1972, 73 Williams, Todd 1998 Wilson, Jim 1998, 99, 2000, 2001 Wilson, Robert P., 1971, 72, 73 Winchock, Mike, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Windows, Bob, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Winne, George, 1933 Winner, John O., 1921 Winston, Darren, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Winters, Brian, 1999, 2001, 2002 Wirth, J., 1897, 98, 99, 1900 Wittpenn, J.N., 1916, 18 Wojciak, William J., 1973, 74 Wolff, Carl L., 1924, 25, 26 Wolff, William, 1958, 59, 60 Wolser, H., 1896, 97 Wolski, Matt, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003 Wolven, Barry D., 1962, 63, 64 Woodhull, Tim, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Woods Jr., George N., 1952 Wurst, Rich 1997 -Y-ZYates, J., 1894 Yates, Keith, 1944 Young, Eric, 1987, 88, 89 Youpa, Donald G., 1957 Zabriskie, D.D., 1879 Zagunis, Mark C., 1978, 79, 80, 81 Zaleski, Henry G., 1976 Zalutko, Thomas, 1981 Zavala, Steve, 2009, 10 Zelenky, John, 1983 Zimmerman, David, 1968 Zingaro, Angelo E., 1976, 77, 78 Zoccolillo, Pete 1996, 97, 98, 99

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1946 Charles Ward - 9-5 4/ 6 CONNECTICUT 4/10 COLUMBIA 4/13 COLGATE 4/17 PRINCETON 4/20 SETON HALL 4/24 at Drexel 5/ 1 PANZER 5/ 8 at Stevens 5/11 at Lehigh 5/15 CAMP KILMER 5/20 at Lafayette 5/22 LEHIGH 5/25 at Princeton 6/ 8 BC

1947 Charles Ward - 10-4 3/29 at Maryland 3/31 at Columbia 4/ 3 TRINITY 4/ 7 FORDHAM 4/11 NWK BEARS 4/12 PANZER 4/23 at Lehigh 4/26 RUTGERS NWK 4/30 at Princeton 5/10 at Lafayette 5/17 LEHIGH 5/19 at Morristown 5/23 at Amer. Leg. 5/24 LAFAYETTE 1948 3/31 4/ 3 4/ 7 4/ 9 4/10 4/16 4/17 4/20 4/21 4/24 4/28 4/29 5/ 1 5/ 8 5/11 5/12 5/15 5/17 5/19 5/21 5/22 6/ 8 6/ 9 6/12

Charles Ward - 21-3 SYRACUSE WESLEYAN COLUMBIA at Army PANZER COLGATE MARYLAND at Stevens at Lehigh PRINCETON at New York at Fort Monmouth SETON HALL LAFAYETTE at Princeton TEMPLE LEHIGH at Navy VILLANOVA NEWARK COL. at Lafayette MARYLAND Navy (NCAA) HARVARD

1949 Charles Ward 18-9-1 3/28 at U. of Virginia 3/29 at U. of Virginia 3/30 at William & Mary at U. of Maryland 4/1 at GW 4/2 at Navy 4/4 FORDHAM 4/9 4/12 at Temple 4/15 CONNECTICUT 4/16 U.S. MilitArmy 4/19 NEWARK BEARS 4/20 at Villanova 4/26 PENN STATE 4/27 at Seton Hall 4/30 LAFAYETTE at Syracuse 5/3 at Colgate 5/4 5/11 at Columbia 5/13 GEORGETOWN 5/14 at Lafayette 5/18 LEHIGH 5/21 PRINCETON 5/28 at Princeton 6/6 St. John’s (NCAA) 6/7 Seton Hall (NCAA) 6/7 Penn State (NCAA) 6/10 at Lafayette 6/11 U. OF VIRGINIA

1950 George M. Case 17-4-1 3/27 at U. of Maryland 3/28 at U. of Maryland 3/29 at U. of Virginia 3/31 at Washington & Lee 4/ 1 at GW 4/ 8 NAVY 4/10 at Georgetown 4/12 COLUMBIA 4/15 at Penn State 4/19 LEHIGH 4/21 COLGATE 4/22 PRINCETON 4/29 at Lafayette 5/ 4 at Fordham 5/ 6 AMHERST 5/ 8 TEMPLE 5/10 VILLANOVA 5/17 at Lehigh 5/20 LAFAYETTE 5/27 at Princeton 6/ 5 SETON HALL

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

10-12 18- 8 9- 7 14- 8 18-19 20- 7 4-12 4- 2 10- 4 11- 4 4- 1 3- 4 7- 3 6-11

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

4-0 6- 7 6- 1 5- 6 7- 4 7- 6 5- 3 17- 2 1- 3 2- 3 10- 1 5- 1 12- 5 7- 2

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

2- 7 13- 3 4- 2 9- 6 17-16 9- 2 12- 7 9- 0 3- 2 8- 0 9- 5 5- 3 0- 2 7- 6 5- 3 6- 5 2- 1 2- 0 5- 1 5- 0 7- 0 8- 1 2- 3 4- 1

W W W T L L W W W W L W W L W W W W L W W W L L W L W L

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

W L W T W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W L L

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

W L W L W W W W W W

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

6/10 U. OF VIRGINIA W 10- 8 District II Champs, NCAA World Series Semifinalist

1951 George M. Case - 15-8 3/26 at John Hopkins 3/27 at Maryland 3/28 at GW 3/29 at Georgetown 4/ 4 at Navy 4/ 7 MARYLAND 4/14 C.C.N.Y. 4/17 at Villanova 4/18 at Columbia 4/21 LAFAYETTE

4/27 4/28 4/30 5/ 1 5/ 4 5/ 5 5/ 8 5/12 5/14 5/16 5/19 6/ 6 6/ 9

PENN STATE at Lehigh ST. JOHN’S PRINCETON at Newark Col. SO. JERSEY-RU at Seton Hall DELAWARE at Army LEHIGH at Lafayette at Princeton FORDHAM

1952 George M. Case 9-7-1 3/27 at Maryland 3/28 at Maryland 3/29 at Navy 4/ 2 VILLANOVA 4/10 PRINCETON 4/12 C.C.N.Y. 4/19 GEORGETOWN 4/22 at Army 4/30 COLUMBIA 5/ 2 at Penn State 5/ 3 at Lafayette 5/10 at Delaware 5/14 at Lehigh 5/16 COLGATE 5/17 LAFAYETTE 5/31 at Princeton 6/ 7 FORDHAM

1953 George M. Case 9-5 4/ 1 at Maryland 4/ 2 at Johns Hopkins 4/ 3 at American Univ. 4/ 8 TEMPLE 4/11 at Columbia 4/15 at Army 4/22 at Villanova 4/25 at Lehigh 4/28 at Princeton 5/ 9 at Fordham 5/13 LEHIGH 5/16 LAFAYETTE 5/20 DELAWARE 5/23 at Colgate

1954 George M. Case 9-11 4/ 2 at Johns Hopkins 4/ 7 TUFTS 4/10 COLUMBIA 4/13 at Navy 4/14 at Pennsylvania 4/21 ST. JOHN’S 4/23 COLGATE 4/24 LEHIGH 5/ 1 at Lafayette 5/ 5 at Penn State 5/12 at Delaware 5/15 FORDHAM 5/19 at Lehigh 5/22 LAFAYETTE 5/29 at Princeton 6/ 5 CONNECTICUT

1955 George M. Case 9-11 4/ 5 PENN 4/ 6 PRINCETON 4/ 7 at Columbia 4/ 9 TEMPLE 4/ 9 TEMPLE 4/15 PENN STATE 4/16 at Fordham 4/20 LAFAYETTE 4/23 LEHIGH 4/23 LEHIGH 4/27 at Princeton 4/30 at Lafayette 5/ 4 NEWARK RU 5/ 7 DELAWARE 5/ 7 DELAWARE 5/11 McGUIRE AF 5/12 at Villanova 5/18 at Lehigh 5/20 at Syracuse 5/21 at Colgate

1956 George M. Case 10-8-1 4/ 2 U. OF MAINE 4/ 3 at Penn 4/10 PRINCETON 4/12 at Temple 4/14 COLUMBIA 4/14 COLUMBIA 4/20 COLGATE 4/21 at Lehigh 4/23 N.Y.U. 4/27 SYRACUSE 4/28 at Lafayette 5/ 5 at Penn State 5/ 8 at Delaware 5/10 at Princton 5/12 FORDHAM 5/12 FORDHAM 5/16 LAFAYETEE 5/19 LEHIGH 5/19 LEHIGH 1957 George M. Case 6-10 4/ 3 TEMPLE 4/ 9 PRINCETON 4/12 Army 4/13 VILLANOVA 4/20 LEHIGH 4/24 PENN 4/27 at Lafayette 5/1 at Princeton 5/3 PENN ST. 5/4 at NYU 5/7 DELAWARE 5/8 at Columbia 5/15 LAFAYETTE 5/17 at FORDHAM 5/18 at Lehigh

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

1- 2 4-14 4- 9 3- 4 16- 0 3- 2 4- 8 4- 3 4- 3 19- 1 8- 3 1- 2 8- 4

L L L L W W W W L L L W W W W W T

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

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

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

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

10- 3 6- 3 0- 1 7- 8 9- 7 4- 7 2- 3 6- 2 1- 9 0- 1 6- 7 16- 7 1- 0 4- 6 0- 2 4- 2

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

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

T W W W L W L W L W L L L L W W L W W

4- 4 8- 6 3- 2 7- 6 2- 5 6- 3 5- 8 3- 0 0-10 7- 1 5-10 2- 7 0- 1 3- 4 2- 0 4- 3 8-21 5- 0 5- 4

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

6- 5 11- 8 2- 4 3-16 6- 1 8- 4 1-11 1-9 7-9 6-12 1-8 8-13 5-4 3-16 5-3

6/1

St. John's

1958 George M. Case 8-9 3/29 COLBY 4/ 1 C.C.N.Y. 4/ 2 at Pennsylvania 4/ 3 MAINE 4/ 9 PRINCETON 4/10 at St. John's 4/15 COLUMBIA 4/16 at Army 4/19 at Lehigh 4/26 at Lafayette 4/30 Muhlenberg 5/2 at NYU 5/10 at Delaware 5/12 at Princeton 5/14 LAFAYETTE 5/16 COLGATE 5/17 LEHIGH

1959 George M. Case 12-5 3/26 BOWDOIN 3/31 M.I.T. 4/ 4 at Pennsylvania 4/ 8 PRINCETON 4/15 at U.S.M.A. 4/17 FORDHAM 4/18 LEHIGH 4/22 at Temple 4/25 LAFAYETTE 4/30 NYU 5/ 2 ST. JOHN’S 5/ 6 at Lafayette 5/ 8 at Princeton 5/ 9 DELAWARE 5/12 VILLANOVA 5/16 at Lehigh HOFSTRA 6/ 6 1960 George M. Case 11-6 MAINE 4/ 1 PRINCETON 4/ 6 PENN 4/ 9 4/13 at Wagner 4/15 COLGATE 4/16 at Lehigh 4/20 HOWARD UNIV` 4/23 TEMPLE 4/26 COLUMBIA 4/28 at NYU. 4/30 PENN STATE at Princeton 5/ 3 at Columbia 5/ 4 LAFAYETTE 5/ 7 5/14 LEHIGH 5/19 at Fordham 5/21 at Delaware

1961 Matt Bolger 15-4-1 4/ 5 ST. JOHN’S PRINCETON 4/ 7 4/12 WAGNER 4/15 at Lehigh 4/19 VILLANOVA 4/20 at Pennsylvania 4/22 at Colgate 4/27 RIDER 4/28 at Hofstra at Columbia 5/ 1 at Penn State 5/ 3 at Temple 5/ 5 SETON HALL 5/ 6 NYU 5/ 8 5/11 at Lafayette 5/13 LEHIGH 5/17 LAFAYETTE 5/19 at Princeton 5/20 DELAWARE 5/20 DELAWARE 1962 Matt Bolger 14-4 3/30 at Virginia 4/ 4 at Villanova 4/11 at Army 4/14 LEHIGH 4/17 at Princeton 4/19 at Gettysburg 4/21 COLGATE 4/24 at Rider 4/26 at Muhlenberg 4/28 BUCKNELL 5/ 1 at Columbia 5/ 4 PRINCETON 5/9 LAFAYETTE 5/11 COLUMBIA 5/12 at Lehigh 5/14 PENN 5/15 at Lafayette 5/19 at Delaware

1963 Matt Bolger 11-5 4/ 4 VILLANOVA 4/ 6 at Seton Hall 4/11 GLASSBORO 4/13 at Lehigh 4/16 PRINCETON 4/18 ST. JOHN’S 4/20 at Penn State 4/23 RIDER 4/25 at Hofstra 4/27 at Bucknell 5/ 1 COLGATE 5/ 3 at Princeton 5/ 4 TRENTON ST. 5/ 8 at Army 5/15 LEHIGH 5/17 LAFAYETTE

1964 Matt Bolger 9-11 4/ 1 COLGATE 4/ 4 BROWN 4/ 9 SETON HALL 4/11 LEHIGH 4/16 at St. John’s 4/18 PENN STATE

0-5

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

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

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

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

W L L W W L .W L W L W W W W W L W

3- 2 5- 7 4-10 17-12 7-0 0-1 14-2 5-6 6-4 12-13 4-3 3-1 18-4 8-4 25-13 5- 9 8- 4

W T W W W W L W W L L W W W W W W L W W

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

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

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

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

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

W W L W L L

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

4/18 4/24 4/25 4/27 5/ 2 5/ 4 5/ 6 5/ 7 5/ 9 5/11 5/13 5/15 5/16 5/16

PENN STATE RIDER BUCKNELL at Princeton at Colgate HOFSTRA at Army LAFAYETTE GLASSBORO TRENTON ST. at Lehigh at Lafayette at Delaware at Delaware

1965 Matt Bolger 11-10 4/ 6 COLUMBIA 4/ 9 NEW HAMP. 4/10 at Lehigh 4/15 COLGATE 4/17 LAFAYETTE 4/20 PRINCETON 4/23 at Bucknell 4/24 at Penn State 4/24 at Penn State 4/28 at Army 4/30 at L.I.U. 5/ 4 at Columbia 5/ 5 at Lafayette 5/ 8 at Trenton State 5/10 at Seton Hall 5/12 LEHIGH 5/15 VILLANOVA 5/17 ST. JOHN’S 5/18 RIDER 5/19 at Princeton 5/20 at Hofstra 1966 Matt Bolger 11-6-1 4/ 6 at Columbia 4/ 8 NEW HAMP. 4/ 9 SETON HALL 4/11 at Fordham 4/12 at St. John’s 4/14 LEHIGH 4/16 LAFAYETTE 4/19 at Princeton 4/23 PENN STATE 4/23 PENN STATE 4/26 HOFSTRA 4/29 at Cornell 4/30 at Colgate 5/ 2 COLUMBIA 5/ 3 at Lafayette 5/ 5 L.I.U. 5/ 7 at Delaware 5/ 10 PRINCETON 1967 Matt Bolger 13-5 3/31 NEW HAMP. BUCKNELL 4/1 4 /5 at Columbia 4/ 8 LAFAYETTE 4/10 at Seton Hall 4/12 ST. JOHN’S 4/14 at Lehigh 4/15 SYRACUSE 4/15 SYRACUSE 4/18 PRINCETON 4/20 at Army 4/22 PENN STATE 4/22 PENN STATE

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

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

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

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

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

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

W W L W L W L W L W W W T L L W W W

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

5/29 5/ 2 5/ 4 5/ 6 5/9

VILLANOVA at Lafayette LEHIGH at Colgate at Princeton

1968 Matt Bolger 15-7-1 3/20 ST. PETERS 3/29 FDU 4/ 2 at Army 4/ 4 COLUMBIA 4/ 6 at Lafayette 4/10 NEW HAMP. 4/12 LEHIGH 4/13 COLGATE 4/15 at Fordham 4/16 at Princeton 4/18 at Delaware 4/20 PENN STATE 4/20 PENN STATE 4/22 HOFSTRA 4/25 SETON HALL 4/26 at St. John’s 4/29 at Rider 4/30 LAFAYETTE 5/ 2 at Lehigh 5/ 4 at Villanova 5/ 7 PRINCETON 5/31 St. John’s (NCAA) 6/ 1 N.Y.U. (NCAA)

L W W W W

3- 4 12- 5 5- 1 2- 0 1- 0

W W L W L W W W T W W L W W W W L W W L W L L

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

1969 Matt Bolger 13-17-1 3/21 Kentucky 3/21 Georgia Southern 3/22 Kentucky 3/22 Georgia Southern 3/25 Rollins 3/26 Northwestern 3/27 Amherst 3/27 Amherst 3/28 Rollins 3/29 Northwestern 4/ 1 DARTMOUTH 4/ 3 at Army 4/ 5 LAFAYETTE 4/ 7 ST. JOHN’S 4/ 9 NEW HAMP. 4/11 at Lehigh 4/13 at Seton Hall 4/15 PRINCETON 4/21 at Hofstra 4/24 SETON HALL 4/26 at Colgate 4/26 at Colgate 4/28 RIDER 4/30 at Lafayette 5/ 1 LEHIGH 5/ 3 DELAWARE FORDHAM 5/7 5/ 8 at Columbia 5/10 N.Y.U. 5/11 at FDU 5/13 at Princeton

L W W L L W L T L L L W W L W W W W L L L W L L L W W L L W L

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

L W L W W

2- 5 10- 5 2- 8 9- 0 4- 3

1970 Matt Bolger 15-6 4/ 6 at Delaware 4/ 7 COLUMBIA 4/10 SETON HALL 4/12 at Fordham 4/13 LEHIGH

Head Coach Matt Bolger with Capt. Don Mastropaolo in 1967.

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 4/18 4/18 4/22 4/25 4/25 4/26 4/29 5/1 5/2 5/4 5/6 5/7 5/9 5/9 5/11 5/12

at Penn State at Penn State HOFSTRA COLGATE COLGATE at Seton Hall at Lehigh at St. John's at Villanova at Rider at Lafayette FDU NYU NYU at Princeton PRINCETON

1971 Matt Bolger 12-10 3/30 DARTMOUTH 4/ 1 at Army 4/ 2 SETON HALL 4/ 3 MAINE 4/ 3 MAINE 4/ 6 DELAWARE 4/ 8 at FDU 4/10 FORDHAM 4/13 PRINCETON 4/15 at Lehigh 4/17 PENN STATE 4/17 PENN STATE 4/18 at Seton Hall 4/20 at Lafayette 4/23 at Syracuse 4/27 ST. JOHN’S 4/29 RIDER 5/ 1 N.Y.U. 5/ 1 N.Y.U. 5/ 4 at Columbia 5/ 5 LAFAYETTE 5/11 at Princeton 1972 Matt Bolger 9-11 3/28 DARTMOUTH 3/29 at Delaware 3/30 SETON HALL 4/ 3 FDU 4/ 6 at Army 4/10 LEHIGH 4/12 PRINCETON 4/15 at Penn State 4/15 at Penn State 4/18 LAFAYETTE 4/20 at Villanova 4/25 at Lehigh 4/27 at Rider 4/29 N.Y.U. 4/29 N.Y.U. 4/30 at St. John’s 5/ 2 COLUMBIA 5/ 5 HOFSTRA 5/ 6 BUCKNELL 5/ 6 BUCKNELL

1973 Matt Bolger 13-18 3/18 at Murray State 3/18 at Murray State 3/19 at Murray State 3/19 at Murray State 3/21 at Memphis State 3/22 at Memphis State 3/23 at Louisville 3/24 at Louisville 3/27 DARTMOUTH 3/29 SETON HALL 3/31 CONNECTICUT 3/31 CONNECTICUT 4/ 3 DELAWARE 4/ 7 FORDHAM 4/ 7 FORDHAM 4/ 9 at Lehigh 4/11 at Princeton 4/12 at FDU 4/14 PENN STATE 4/14 PENN STATE 4/15 at Seton Hall 4/17 LAFAYETTE 4/19 ST. JOHN’S 4/21 COLGATE 4/21 COLGATE 4/24 LEHIGH 4/30 at Columbia 5/ 2 at Lafayette 5/ 5 VILLANOVA 5/ 7 RIDER 5/8 PRINCETON

1974 Matt Bolger 15-17 3/16 at Murray State 3/17 at Murray State 3/17 at Murray State 3/18 Illinois, Chicago 3/18 at Arkansas State 3/19 at Arkansas State 3/19 at Arkansas State 3/20 at Lambuth 3/26 DARTMOUTH 4/28 SETON HALL 4/ 1 COLUMBIA 4/ 3 at Army 4/ 6 LEHIGH 4/ 7 at Fordham 4/ 7 at Fordham 4/ 8 LEHIGH 4/12 at Bucknell 4/13 at Penn State 4/13 at Penn State 4/16 at Lafayette 4/18 at St. John’s 4/20 COLGATE 4/20 COLGATE 4/21 at Seton Hall 4/23 at Lehigh 4/24 at Princeton 4/27 N.Y.U. 4/30 at Rider 5/ 2 LAFAYETTE 5/ 4 at Villanova 5/ 5 F.D.U. 5/ 6 HOFSTRA

1975 Matt Bolger 14-13-1

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

3/21 3/22 3/23 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/27 3/27 3/31 4/ 1 4/ 2 4/ 5 4/ 7 4/ 8 4/10 4/12 4/12 4/17 4/22 4/23 4/27 4/27 4/30 5/ 3 5/ 7 5/ 9 5/10 5/12

at Murray State at Univ. of Chicago at Murray State at Vanderbilt at Lambuth at Lambuth North Dakota at Murray State F &M SETON HALL at Columbia FORDHAM at Lehigh at Princeton DELAWARE PENN STATE PENN STATE ST. JOHN’S LEHIGH PRINCETON L.I.U. L.I.U. at FDU VILLONOVA RIDER LAFAYETTE at Seton Hall at Army

1976 Matt Bolger 14-8 3/27 NORTHEASTERN 3/30 COLUMBIA 4/ 4 at Seton Hall 4/ 7 PRINCETON 4/ 9 at Bucknell 4/10 at Penn State 4/10 at Penn State 4/13 LAFAYETTE 4/14 at St. John’s 4/16 MONMOUTH C.C. 4/20 at Lehigh 4/21 at Princeton 4/24 at Fordham 4/28 at Lafayette 4/30 FDU 5/ 4 ARMY 5/ 8 SETON HALL 5/15 FAIRFIELD 5/21 St. John’s (ECAC) 5/22 Princeton (ECAC)

1977 Matt Bolger 8-10-1 3/30 LAFAYETTE 3/31 at Wagner SETON HALL 4/3 at Princeton 4/6 BUCKNELL 4/8 PENN STATE 4/9 PENN STATE 4/9 4/11 at Columbia 4/13 ST. JOHN"S 4/14 at Army 4/16 VILLANOVA 4/17 at Delaware 4/17 at Delaware 4/20 LEHIGH 4/22 at Monmouth CC 4/27 at Lafayette 4/29 at FDU at Temple 5/1 PRINCETON 5/5

1978 Matt Bolger 17-10 3/28 NORTHEASTERN 3/29 NORTHEASTERN 3/31 L.I.U. 4/ 1 UPSALA 4/ 2 at Seton Hall 4/ 4 at Rider 4/ 5 PRINCETON 4/ 8 at Penn State 4/ 8 at Penn State 4/ 9 at Bucknell 4/10 LAFAYETTE 4/12 at St. John’s 4/13 ARMY 4/16 DELAWARE 4/16 DELAWARE 4/17 COLUMBIA 4/18 at Lehigh 4/21 HOWARD 4/22 IONA 4/25 TEMPLE 4/26 at Lafayette 4/28 at FDU 4/29 VILLANOVA 5/ 1 at Princeton 5/ 3 LEHIGH 5/ 6 at Fordham 5/ 7 SETON HALL

1979 Matt Bolger 5-17 3/27 at Columbia 3/28 LAFAYETTE 3/31 at L.I.U. 4/ 1 SETON HALL 4/ 6 BUCKNELL 4/ 7 PENN STATE 4/ 7 PENN STATE 4/10 at Princeton 4/11 ST. JOHN’S 4/12 at Army 4/16 at Penn 4/17 LEHIGH 4/18 MONTCLAIR 4/20 Penn State (E.A.A) 4/20 WVU (E.A.A.) 4/24 at Temple 4/25 at Lafayette 4/29 RIDER 4/30 PRINCETON 5/ 2 at Lehigh 5/ 5 FORDHAM 5/ 6 at Seton Hall 1980 Matt Bolger 11-12 3/26 L.I.U. 4/ 2 PRINCETON 4/ 3 at St. John’s

L W L T L W W L L L L W W W L L W L W W W W W L W L L W

0-15 7- 3 2-12 7- 7 3- 4 11- 2 14- 4 10-21 2-11 1-20 10-11 8- 0 13- 5 5- 4 0- 2 2- 4 4- 2 0-11 4- 3 9- 0 7- 3 3- 1 8- 7 2- 7 7- 0 2-10 5-10 2- 0

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

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

W T L L W L L W L W L W W W L W L L L

6-1 12-12 1-11 0-12 10-1 1-3 3-9 7-6 3-14 7-3 7-11 3-2 7-4 7-6 5-7 7-6 3-5 5-23 0-1

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

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

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

2- 7 8- 0 3-10 0- 4 7- 4 4- 7 4-14 3- 4 4- 5 6- 8 6-13 8- 3 8-12 3- 4 10-1 6- 9 8-10 2- 3 3- 2 0- 5 26- 6 1- 6

W L L

4- 3 3- 5 2- 8

4/ 7 LAFAYETTE 4/10 ARMY 4/11 SETON HALL 4/12 IONA 4/12 IONA 4/15 LEHIGH 4/17 at Lafayette 4/18-19 E.A.A. Tournament 4/18-19E.A.A. Tournament 4/18-19 E.A.A. Tournament 4/18-19 E.A.A. Tournament 4/18-19 E.A.A. Tournament 4/21 at Wagner 4/22 TEMPLE 4/23 COLUMBIA 4/24 at Montclair 4/26 VILLANOVA 4/30 at Lehigh 5/ 3 at Fordham 5/ 4 at Seton Hall

1981 Matt Bolger 16-13-1 3/21 at Murray State 3/21 at Murray State 3/22 at Murray State 3/23 at Murray State 3/24 at Murray State 3/25 at Murray State 3/27 CONNECTICUT 3/28 at Lehigh 3/31 RIDER 4/ 1 at Princeton 4/ 2 BUCKNELL 4/ 3 ST. JOHN’S 4/ 4 PENN STATE 4/ 4 PENN STAE 4/ 6 at L.I.U. 4/ 7 LAFAYETTE 4/ 8 at Rhode Island 4/ 8 at Rhode Island 4/11 UPSALA 4/13 at Pennsylvania 4/15 ST. PETER’S 4/16 at Lafayette 4/18 UMASS 4/18 UMASS 4/20 WAGNER 4/21 at Temple 4/22 at Adelphi 4/24 FDU 4/25 at UMass 4/25 at UMass 4/27 PRINCETON 4/28 at Delaware 4/29 RHODE ISLAND 4/29 RHODE ISLAND 5/ 2 FORDHAM 5/ 3 at Seton Hall 1982 Matt Bolger 14-9 3/29 COLUMBIA 3/30 at Rider 4/ 1 ST. JOHN’S 4/ 2 at Bucknell 4/ 5 L.I.U. 4/14 at St. Peter’s 4/17 at UMass 4/17 at UMass 4/18 at Rhode Island 4/18 at Rhode Island 4/19 at Wagner 4/20 TEMPLE 4/21 ADELPHIA 4/22 MONTCLAIR 4/24 UMASS 4/24 UMASS 4/27 LAFAYETTE 4/29 at Wm Paterson 5/ 1 RHODE ISLAND 5/ 1 RHODE ISLAND 5/ 2 SETON HALL 5/ 3 at FDU 5/ 5 at Fordham 5/ 8 WVU(E.A.A.) 5/ 8 WVU (E.A.A.) 5/ 9 WVU (E.A.A.)

1983 Matt Bolger 13-22 3/18 Tampa 3/19 St. Leo 3/20 St. Leo 3/21 Tampa 3/22 Eckerd 3/23 S. Florida 3/24 S. Florida 3/24 S. Florida 3/29 Bucknell 4/2 Temple 4/2 Temple 4/4 LIU 4/5 Montclair 4/6 Princeton 4/7 Upsala 4/13 St. Peter's 4/14 St. John's 4/15 Seton Hall 4/1 Wagner 4/18 Rhode Island 4/18 Rhode Island 4/2 St. Joseph's 4/22 St. Joseph's /23 Penn State 4/23 Penn State 4/26 Lafayette 4/27 Delaware 4/29 Lehigh 4/30 Temple 4/30 Temple 5/1 Rhode Island 5/1 Rhode Island 5/4 St. Joseph's 5/4 St. Joseph's 5/5 Rider 1984 Fred Hill 13-21 3/16 Southern Illinois 3/17 Miami 3/18 Florida Memorial 3/20 Florida Memorial 3/21 Florida Memorial 3/22 Florida Intern'l

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

5- 1 4- 5 2-12 4- 5 8- 1 6- 5 8- 9

14- 6 5-12 22- 3 4- 5 4- 5 6- 5 18- 0 0- 3

L W W W W W W L L T W L W W L W W W L W W W L L W L L W W W W L L W L L

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

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

6- 5 8- 2 9- 3 10- 6 3-20 3- 1 3- 5 1- 4 1- 5 4- 0 0- 1 9-12 23-14 6- 5 6- 2 3- 2 5- 2 1- 7 9- 8 5- 0 6- 7 1-12 8- 6 2- 8 6- 5 5- 7

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

2-7 4-5 2-6 10-8 5-7 11-12 0-4 3-19 6-18 2-4 1-0 5-8 2-5 6-7 7-3 3-0 1-9 8-1 9-8 1-7 4-1 4-2 0-8 9-3 4-1 12-8 2-12 14-3 3-10 0-9 5-3 8-1 1-2 12-4 9-12

L L W L W L

9-6 11-4 26-8 6-7 14-2 1-13

3/27 3/29 4/ 2 4/ 7 4/ 7 4/ 8 4/10 4/11 4/13 4/14 4/14 4/19 4/21 4/21 4/24 4/24 4/25 4/27 4/28 4/28 4/29 4/30 5/ 2 5/ 3 5/8 5/9 5/9

COLUBMIA Fordham LONG ISLAND TEMPLE TEMPLE TEMPLE Lehigh St. Peter's SETON HALL Rhode Island Rhode Island St. Joseph's St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Montclair William Paterson Delaware LEHIGH UMASS UMASS UMASS FDU LAFAYETTE RIDER Upsala Princeton Princeton

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

1985 Fred Hill 25-15 L 3/15 Southern Illinois W 3/16 Florida Memorial L 3/17 Miami W 3/19 Michigan State W 3/19 Florida Intern'l W 3/20 St. Thomas-Villa L 3/21 Florida Intern'l L 3/22 Florida Intern'l L 3/23 Florida Atlantic W 3/26 MONMOUTH W 3/27 UPSALA W 3/28 FORDHAM W 3/29 BUCKNELL L 3/30 PENN STATE W 3/30 PENN STATE L 4/ 1 Long Island L 4/ 3 NY Tech W 4/ 4 WAGNER L 4/ 5 Temple W 4/ 6 Temple L 4/ 6 Temple W 4/ 9 LEHIGH W 4/10 ST. PETER'S W 4/11 Columbia W 4/13 RHODE ISLAND W 4/13 RHODE ISLAND L 4/14 RHODE ISLAND W 4/17 Adelphia L 4/18 St. John's L 4/20 ST. JOSEPH'S W 4/20 ST. JOSEPH'S W 4/21 ST. JOSEPH'S W 4/21 Florida Memorial W 4/22 Princeton W 4/23 MONTCLAIR 4/24 WILLIAM PATERSONL 4-5 W 4/27 Massachusetts L 4/27 Massachusetts L 4/28 Massachusetts W 4/29 FDU W 5/ 1 Lafayette

1986 Fred Hill 28-18 2/28 North Carolina 3/ 1 North Carolina 3/ 2 North Carolina 3/14 Southern Illinois 3/15 Creighton 3/16 St. Thomas 3/19 Maine 3/20 Florida Intern'l 3/21 Florida Intern'l 3/25 ST. FRANCIS (NY) 3/26 Upsala 3/27 Monmouth 3/28 Bucknell 3/29 Penn State 3/29 Penn State 4/ 2 NEW YORK TECH 4/ 3 Wagner 4/ 5 TEMPLE 4/ 5 TEMPLE 4/ 8 Lehigh 4/ 9 COLUMBIA 4/10 PACE 4/12 Rhode Island 4/12 Rhode Island 4/13 Rhode Island 4/15 RIDER 4/19 St. Joseph's 4/19 St. Joseph's 4/20 St. Joseph's 4/22 Montclair 4/24 Delaware 4/25 FDU 4/26 UMASS 4/26 UMASS 4/19 UMASS 4/29 Rider 4/30 LAFAYETTE 5/ 1 C.W. POST 5/ 6 Iona 5/8 PRINCETON 5/ 9 GW 5/10 WVU 5/10 WVU 5/11 WVU 5/16 Maine(NCAA) 5/17 Rider(NCAA) 1987 Fred Hill 36-14-1 2/28 William & Mary 3/ 6 North Carolina 3/ 7 North Carolina 3/ 8 North Carolina 3/13 Southern Illinois 3/14 LaSalle 3/15 St. Thomas (FL) 3/16 Maine 3/17 Miami 3/18 Sothern Illinois 3/20 Maine

4-8 2-9 11-9 2-3 3-5 8-14 1-12 12-2 1-5 2-10 9-0 1-13 1-8 11-4 1-6 2-8 10-2 9-7 13-4 0-3 6-5 4-13 15-5 5-1 3-4 4-0 7-3 7-15 22-1 3-9 8-6 6-4 8-2 3-8 0-2 3-14 25-7 8-7 11-4 20-5 5-16 8-7 5-10 9-6 11-6 3-15 4-2 4-5 8-6 13-1 23-13 5-3 12-3 4-8 4-2 4-5 5-6 5-2 8-7 6-4 9-4 3-1 7-2 6-9 8-10 13-2 16-4

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

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

W L L L W W W W W L L

5-4 1-13 2-8 9-10 8-1 27-1 15-3 6-4 12-7 2-3 0-4

3/20 3/21 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/27 3/28 3/28 4/ 1 4/ 2 4/ 3 4/ 5 4/ 6 4/ 8 4/ 9 4/11 4/11 4/12 4/12 4/14 4/15 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/25 4/25 4/26 4/26 4/29 4/30 4/30 5/ 1 5/ 2 5/ 2 5/ 3 5/ 3 5/ 6 5/ 8 5/ 9 5/ 9

Florida Intern'l Florida Intern'l St. Francis (NY) UPSALA MONMOUTH BUCKNELL PENN STATE PENN STATE New York Tech WAGNER SETON HALL Temple Temple COLUMBIA Pace RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND Rider Adelphi MONTCLAIR WILL PAT DELAWARE Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Lafayette Temple Temple C.W. Post ST. JOSEPH'S ST. JOSEPH'S ST. JOSEPH'S ST. JOSEPH'S Princeton Penn State West Virginia Massachusetts

1988 Fred Hill 38-21-1 3/ 4 Georgia Tech 3/ 5 Georgia Tech 3/ 6 Georgia Tech 3/11 North Carolina 3/12 North Carolina 3/13 North Carolina 3/17 Southern Illinois 3/17 Maine 3/18 Florida Intern'l 3/20 St. Thomas (FL) 3/21 Air Force 3/22 Miami 3/23 Miami 3/24 Florida Intern'l 3/25 St. Thomas (FL) 3/26 Air Force 3/29 ST. JOHN'S 3/30 NY TECH 3/31 Wagner 4/ 1 TEMPLE 4/ 1 TEMPLE 4/ 2 TEMPLE 4/ 2 TEMPLE 4/ 5 Lehigh 4/ 9 Rhode Island 4/ 9 Rhode Island 4/10 Rhode Island 4/10 Rhode Island 4/12 RIDER 4/13 ADELPHI 4/14 Seton Hall 4/16 St. Joseph's 4/16 St. Joseph's 4/17 St. Joseph's 4/17 St. Joseph's 4/19 MONTCLAIR 4/20 William Paterson 4/21 Delaware 4/22 FDU 4/23 UMASS 4/23 UMASS 4/24 UMASS 4/24 UMASS 4/26 Rider 4/27 LAFAYETTE 4/29 C.W. POST 4/30 FORDHAM 4/30 FORDHAM 5/ 1 UPSALA 5/ 2 Iona 5/ 3 Columbia 5/ 4 PRINCETON 5/ 8 Monmouth 5/13 GW 5/14 Massachusetts 5/14 Massachusetts 5/15 Massachusetts 5/19 Kentucky (NCAA 5/20 Clemson (NCAA) 5/21 Stanford 1989 Fred Hill 34-19 3/ 3 Georgia Tech 3/ 4 Georgia Tech 3/ 5 Georgia Tech 3/11 NC State 3/11 NC State 3/12 NC State 3/17 Southern Illinois 3/18 Southern Illinois 3/19 St. Thomas (FL) 3/20 Illinois 3/21 St. Thomas (FL) 3/22 Michigan State 3/23 Florida Intern'l 3/24 Miami 3/28 Monmouth 3/29 New York Tech 4/ 1 Temple 4/ 1 Temple 4/ 2 Temple 4/ 7 LEHIGH 4/ 8 RHODE ISLAND 4/ 8 RHODE ISLAND 4/ 9 RHODE ISLAND 4/ 9 RHODE ISLAND 4/11 Rider 4/12 Seton Hall 4/13 SETON HALL

L W W W W W W W L W L W T W W W W L W W W W W W L W L L W W W W W W W W W W L L

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

W L W W L W W L L W W L L L L W W L T W L W W W W L W W L L L W W W W W W L W W W W W L W W L L W W W W W W W L W )L W L

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

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

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 4/15 4/15 4/18 4/19 4/20 4/22 4/22 4/23 4/23 4/25 4/26 4/27 4/28 4/29 4/29 4/30 5/ 1 5/ 3 5/ 4 5/ 7 5/12 5/13 5/13

St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Montclair WILLIAM PAT DELAWARE Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Fordham Lafayette RIDER C.W. Post St. Joseph's St. Joseph's UPSALA IONA Princeton St. John's MONMOUTH Penn State Temple GW

1990 Fred Hill 37-19 3/ 2 Georgia Tech 3/ 3 Georgia Tech 3/ 4 Georgia Tech 3/ 9 VCU 3/10 VCU 3/11 VCU 3/16 Southern Illinois 3/16 Miami 3/17 Miami 3/18 Florida Intern'l 3/20 St. Thomas (FL) 3/21 Florida Intern'l 3/21 Florida Intern'l 3/22 Washington State 3/24 Florida Atlantic 3/27 MONMOUTH 3/28 NEW YORK TECH 3/29 SETON HALL 4/ 5 PACE 4/ 7 Rhode Island 4/ 7 Rhode Island 4/ 8 Rhode Island 4/ 8 Rhode Island 4/10 RIDER 4/13 St. Joseph's 4/13 St. Joseph's 4/14 St. Joseph's 4/14 St. Joseph's 4/18 William Paterson 4/19 DELAWARE 4/20 LEHIGH 4/21 Massachusetts 4/21 Massachusetts 4/22 Massachusetts 4/22 Massachusetts 4/23 MONTCLAIR 4/24 FORDHAM 4/26 RIDER 4/27 C.W. POST 4/29 UPSALA 5/ 1 COLUMBIA 5/ 2 PRINCETON Temple 5/4 Temple 5/4 Temple 5/5 Temple 5/5 5/11 West Virginia 5/12 Massachusetts 5/13 West Virginia 5/13 West Virginia 5/18 UNC (NCAA) 5/19 UConn (NCAA) 5/20 Maine (NCAA) 5/20 UNC (NCAA) 5/21 Georgia (NCAA) 5/21 Georgia (NCAA)

1991 Fred Hill 33-24-2 3/ 1 North Carolina 3/ 2 North Carolina 3/ 8 Georgia Tech 3/ 9 Georgia Tech 3/10 Georgia Tech /15 Southern Illinois 3/16 Southern Illinois 3/17 Florida Intern'l 3/18 Minnesota 3/19 Florida Intern'l 3/19 Florida Intern'l 3/20 Army 3/21 Minnesota 3/22 Miami 3/23 Miami 3/26 MONMOUTH 3/27 New York Tech 4/ 2 ST. JOHN'S 4/ 3 Villanova 4/ 4 St. John's 4/ 6 ST. JOSEPH'S 4/ 6 ST. JOSEPH'S 4/ 7 ST. JOSEPH'S 4/ 7 ST. JOSEPH'S 4/ 9 Rider 4/10 FDU 4/11 SETON HALL 4/13 Temple 4/13 Temple 4/14 Temple 4/14 Temple 4/16 Montclair 4/17 W PATERSON 4/19 ST. FRANCIS (NY) 4/20 Massachusetts 4/20 Massachusetts 4/23 FORDHAM 4/24 Lafayette 4/26 C.W. Post 4/27 RHODE ISLAND 4/27 RHODE ISLAND 4/28 RHODE ISLAND 4/28 RHODE ISLAND 4/29 IONA 4/30 COLUMBIA 5/ 3 Pace 5/4 Massachusetts 5/4 Massachusetts

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

5-2 2-1 4-7 6-2 6-1 5-9 16-3 5-3 11-5 6-0 18-4 14-9 6-4 10-2 5-1 0-4 0-4 2-7 1-0 7-1 6-1 7-9 3-6

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

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

L L W L L W W W L L L L L L L W L W W W W W W L L W W W L L W W T L L L W W T W W W W W W W W W

4-5 3-11 13-7 1-13 2 -11 5 -2 12-7 11-4 7-36 3-4 1-7 5-6 7-8 2-5 4-20 12-4 3-4 11-9 8-5 6-5 9-5 3-2 4-3 2-3 7-8 12-11 19-18 9-1 4-5 3-4 2-1 6-2 12-12 5-6 1-5 0-3 5-4 4-3 5-5 6-5 11-5 11-5 5-4 4-3 12-3 21-7 2-1 7-2

5/ 5 5/10 5/10 5/11 5/11 5/12 5/14 5/15 5/15 5/19 5/20

UPSALA GW Massachusetts Penn State Massachusetts Massachusetts Princeton PRINCETON PRINCETON Ok. State (NCAA) UAB (NCAA)

1992 Fred Hill 32-17 2/28 Georgia Tech 2/29 Georgia Tech 3/ 1 Georgia Tech 3/ 6 VCU 3/14 Army 3/15 Army 3/16 Southern Illinois 3/17 Miami 3/18 Southern Illinois 3/19 Miami 3/20 Florida Intern'l 3/21 Florida Intern'l 3/28 Rhode Island 3/28 Rhode Island 3/29 Rhode Island 3/29 Rhode Island 3/31 St. John's 4/ 1 VILLANOVA 4/ 2 ST. JOHN'S 4/ 4 St. Francis (NY) 4/ 4 St. Francis (NY) 4/ 5 St. Francis (NY) 4/ 7 RIDER 4/ 8 FDU 4/ 9 Seton Hall 4/11 St. Joseph's 4/11 St. Joseph's 4/12 St. Joseph's 4/12 St. Joseph's 4/14 MONTCLAIR 4/16 Monmouth 4/21 Rider 4/23 LAFAYETTE 4/25 UMASS 4/25 UMASS 4/26 UMASS 4/26 UMASS 4/27 St. Peter's 4/28 COLUMBIA 4/29 PRINCETON 5/ 1 PACE 5/ 2 TEMPLE 5/ 2 TEMPLE 5/ 3 TEMPLE 5/ 3 TEMPLE 5/ 4 SETON HALL 5/ 5 Iona 5/ 8 West Virginia 5/ 9 Massachusetts

1993 Fred Hill 38-17 2/19 at Tulane 2/20 at Tulane 2/21 at Tulane at VCU 3/5 at VCU 3/6 at VCU 3/7 3/14 at Florida Atlantic 3/15 Southern Illinois 3/16 at Miami 3/17 Maine 3/18 Southern Illinois 3/19 at FIU 3/20 at FIU 3/23 at Monmouth 3/28 RHODE ISLAND 3/28 RHODE ISLAND 3/31 at Villanova 4/3 ST. Bonavemture 4/3 ST. Bonventure 4/4 ST. Bonventure 4/6 ar Rider 4/7 FDU 4/9 at UMass 4/9 at UMass 4/10 at UMass 4/13 MONTCLAIR ST. 4/14 at Delaware 4/15 at St. Peter's 4/17 at Temple 4/17 at Temple 4/18 at Temple 4/20 RIDER 4/21 at NY Tech 4/22 ST. JOE'S 4/22 ST. JOE"S 4/23 ST. JOE"S 4/27 COLUMBIA 4/28 at Princeton 4/29 ar Pace 5/1 at GW 5/1 at GW 5/2 at GW 5/3 at Seton Hall 5/4 IONA 5/6 at Lafayette 5/8 at West Virginia 5/8 at West Virginia 5/9 at West Virginia 5/11 at Rider 5/14 GW 5/15 Temple 5/16 West Virginia 5/27 Clemson 5/28 UNC Charlotte 5/29 Kansas (NCAA)

1994 Fred Hill 28-19 2/25 at Central Florida 2/26 at Central Florida 2/27 at Central Florida 3/5 at Georgia Tech 3/5 at Georgia Tech 3/6 at Geogria Tech 3/11 at Florida Atlantic 3/12 Southern Illinois 3/13 Southern Illinois 3/15 at Miami

W W L W W W W L L L L

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

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

1-11 3-15 1-8 2-4 7-5 3-2 8-10 0-10 13-14 7-14 5-2 6-8 10-2 12-2 21-10 9-6 8-16 2-5 10-8 5-1 6-0 10-4 11-1 14-1 9-6 3-1 2-0 5-4 6-3 16-10 9-8 5-1 15-10 8-2 5-4 5-16 1-4 2-4 9-5 7-5 3-6 6-1 12-2 6-3 20-2 9-2 16-1 4-6 8-9

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

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

W L L W L L W L W L

7-1 0-2 1-6 2-1 7-17 2-13 12-5 5-8 8-3 5-14

3/16 3/25 3/26 3/26 3/30 3/31 4/2 4/2 4/5 4/8 4/9 4/9 4/10 4/14 4/17 4/17 4/18 4/19 4/20 4/20 4/21 4/23 4/23 4/24 4/26 4/27 4/28 4/29 4/30 4/30 5/1 5/3 5/7 5/11 5/13 5/14 5/17

at Miami Lafayette UMass UMass Villanova Monmouth at St. Bonaventure at St. Bonaventure Rider St. Francis GW GW GW St. Peter's at Rhode Island at Rhdoe Island at Rhode Island at Rider St. Joseph's St. Jospeh's Delaware at Duquesne at Duquesne at Duquesne at Columbia at St. Joseph's Pace Seton Hall Temple Temple Temple at Iona Princeton Montclair State West Virginia UMass New York Tech

1995 Fred Hill 28-29 2/24 at VCU 2/25 at VCU 2/26 at VCU at Tulane 3/3 at Tulane 3/4 at Tulane 3/5 3/10 at Miami 3/11 at Miami 3/12 at Miami 3/13 vs. S. Illinois 3/14 at Florida Int. 3/15 at Florida Int. 3/16 vs. Providence 3/18 Duquesne 3/18 Duquesne 3/19 Duquesne 3/22 Seton Hall 3/23 at Lafayette 3/25 St. Bonaventure 3/25 St. Bonaventure 3/26 St. Bonaventure 3/28 at St. John's 3/29 at Monmouth 3/30 St. John's Central Conn. 4/1 Central Conn. 4/1 at Rider 4/4 St. Joseph's 4/5 St. Joseph's 4/5 at St. Francis 4/6 at West Virginia 4/8 at West Virginia 4/8 at West Virginia 4/9 4/11 at Montclair State 4/13 at St. Joseph's 4/14 at Temple 4/14 at Temple 4/15 at Temple 4/18 Rider 4/19 at Princeton 4/20 at Delaware 4/22 at UMass 4/22 at UMass 4/23 at UMass 4/25 Columbia 4/26 at Villanova 4/28 Iona 4/29 Rhode Island 4/29 Rhode Island 4/30 Rhode Island 5/6 at GW 5/6 at GW 5/7 at GW 5/12 vs. UMass 5/13 vs. GW 5/13 vs. St. Bonaventure 5/14 vs. UMass

1996 Fred Hill 32-21-1 2/24 at VCU 2/25 at VCU 2/26 at VCU 3/1 at Georgia Tech 3/2 at Georgia Tech 3/3 at Georgia Tech 3/8 at Miami 3/9 at Miami 3/12 at FIU 3/13 at FIU 3/14 vs. George Mason 3/15 at central Florida 3/16 at Central Florida 3/17 at Central Florida 3/23 at UConn 3/23 at UConn 3/24 at St. John’s 3/25 at St. John’s 3/26 St. Peter’s 3/27 Monmouth 3/28 New York Tech 3/31 at Princeton 4/1 Princeton 4/2 at Rider 4/4 at Pitt 4/6 at West Virginia 4/6 at West Virginia 4/11 at FDU 4/13 at Notre Dame 4/13 at Notre Dame 4/14 at Notre Dame 4/18 Seton Hall 4/20 Villanova

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

6-7 12-8 2-3 8-7 2-5 6-0 1-0 9-6 9-6 11-10 1-3 3-0 12-4 23-10 8-1 7-3 9-4 1-10 12-4 5-7 5-8 9-2 5-4 18-5 8-5 8-14 5-8 1-10 6-1 4-3 11-5 10-9 4-3 8-14 1-12 3-9 5-2

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

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

L L W L L W W L W L L W L L W L W L W W W W W W W W L W W L W T W

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

4/20 4/21 4/23 4/24 4/24 4/25 4/26 4/27 4/27 4/28 4/28 5/4 5/4 5/5 5/9 5/10 5/10 5/11 5/14 5/15

Villanova Villanova at Columbia Seton Hall Seton Hall Pace at Iona Boston College Boston College Providence Providence Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Delaware James Madison James Madison James Madison vs. Providence vs. West Virginia

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

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

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

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

L L W L W L L L L L W W W W L W W Pittsburgh W Monmouth W at Villanova W W at Villanova L Boston College W W Rider W Seton Hall W at UConn L W at UConn L at Columbia W at Providence W W at Providence L at Iona W at Seton Hall W Georgetown W W Georgetown W Seton Hall W Providence L St. John’s W Notre Dame W Notre Dame W vs. Auburn (NCAA) W vs. Oklahoma (NCAA) L 9-7 vs. Auburn (NCAA) L

10-9 9-5 13-11 9-8 15-9 11-5 9-4 10-2 16-8 16-8 5-1 4-1 24-5 15-7 8-4 4-1 12-2 9-6 15-10 6-5 19-5 11-8 4-3 4-3 11-1 9-8 9-6 13-8 7-3 16-5 10-5 17-13 5-4 22-4 14-4 7-5 8-2 7-2 9-6 3-2 14-10 7-6 12-0 17-15

1997 Fred Hill -- 28-24 2/28 Old Dominion Old Dominion 3/1 3/ 2 Old Dominion at Tulane 3/7 3/ 8 at Tulane at Tulane 3/9 3/12 at Lafayette 3/15 at Fla International 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/22

3/23 3/27

3/29

at Florida Atlantic at Florida Atlantic at Central Florida at Central Florida at Central Florida at Georgetown

at Georgetown at Providence

at Boston College

4/ 3 4/5

at Monmouth West Virginia

4/ 9 4/10 4/13

at Seton Hall FDU Notre Dame

4/ 6

4/13 4/15 4/16 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 4/26

4/27

Pittsburgh

Notre Dame Rider Seton Hall at Rider Columbia at Seton Hall at Pace St. John’s

UConn

4/30 5/1 5/2 5/3 5/4

at Delaware St. Francis (NY) Iona at Villanova at Villanova

5/13 5/14

vs. St. John’s vs. Villanova

5/5 5/10

at Princeton Army

1998 Fred Hill -- 33-16 2/17 at Old Dominion 2/18 3/6 3/7 3/8 3/13 3/14 3/15 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/28

3/29 4/2 4/4

4/5 4/11

4/14 4/15 4/18

4/19 4/21 4/25

4/26 4/28 4/29 5/2

5/3 5/13 5/14 5/15 5/15 5/16 5/21 5/22 5/23

at Old Dominion at Minnesota vs. UConn vs. California at Miami at Miami at Miami at Fl. International at Fl. Atlantic at Fl. Atlantic Lafayette St. Peter’s at Rider Pittsburgh

1999 Fred Hill -- 37-21 2/26 at Old Dominion 2/27 at Old Dominion 2/28 at Old Dominion 3/5 at Georgia Tech 3/6 at Georgia Tech 3/7 at Georgia Tech 3/12 vs. Bucknell

L L L L L L W

7-4

11-3 4-1 8-3 12-3 19-5 6-2 16-1

3/13 3/14 3/15 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/23 3/24 3/27

vs. Bowling Green vs. Iowa vs. Liberty at Fl. Atlantic vs. Purdue vs. Iowa vs. Rhode Island vs. Marist vs. St. Peter’s at Monmouth Boston College

3/30 4/1

at Princeton at West Virginia

4/7 4/8 4/10

Seton Hall Fairleigh Dickinson UConn

3/28

4/3

Notre Dame

at St. John’s

4/11 4/13 4/14 4/15 4/17

UConn at Rider at Seton Hall at Pace Villanova

4/25 4/27 4/29 5/1

Providence Iona St. Francis at Georgetown

4/18 4/21 4/22 4/24

5/2 5/3 5/9 5/15

5/16 5/20 5/21 5/22 5/22 5/28 5/29

2000 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/25 2/26 2/27 3/3 3/4 3/5 3/10 3/11 3/12 3/13 3/14 3/15 3/16 3/18 3/18 3/19 3/22 3/23 3/25 3/25 3/26 3/28 3/29 4/1 4/1 4/2 4/6 4/8 4/8 4/10 4/12 4/13 4/15 4/15 4/16 4/18 4/20 4/20 4/25 4/29 4/29 4/30 5/2 5/3 5/13 5/13 5/14 5/17 5/18 5/19 5/20 5/21 5/26 5/27 5/28

2001 2/16 2/17 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/21 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/9 3/10 3/11 3/12 3/13 3/14 3/18 3/19 3/19

Villanova Seton Hall Delaware Providence

at Georgetown Columbia Rider at Pittsburgh

at Pittsburgh vs. St. John’s vs. Providence vs. Providence vs. St. John’s vs. TX Tech (NCAA) vs. Rice (NCAA)

Fred Hill -- 40-18 at NC State at NC State at NC State at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Tulane at Tulane at Tulane at Miami at Miami at Miami vs. Wagner at Florida Atlantic vs. Florida Int’l vs. Miami (OH) Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Monmouth at Rider at Boston College at Boston College at Boston College St. Peter’s Princeton West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia at FDU at UConn at UConn at UConn at Rider Pace St. John’s St. John’s St. John’s at Columbia Pittsburgh Pittsburgh at Iona at Seton Hall at Seton Hall at Seton Hall at Delaware Lafayette at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh vs. UConn vs. Seton Hall vs. Seton Hall vs. Seton Hall vs. Army (NCAA) vs. UNC (NCAA) vs. Penn St. (NCAA) Fred Hill -- 42-17 at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at NC State at NC State at NC State at GA Tech at GA Tech at GA Tech at Miami at Miami at Miami vs. Illinois St. at Florida Atlantic at Florida Int’l at West Virginia at West Virginia at West Virginia

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

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

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

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

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

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 5/3 5/3 5/6 5/6 5/7 5/11 5/12 5/13 5/14 5/16 5/18 5/19 5/20 5/23 5/24 5/25 5/26

2003 BIG EAST CHAMPS

3/23 3/23 3/25 3/26 3/27 3/28 3/29 3/31 3/31 4/1 4/3 4/4 4/5 4/7 4/7 4/8 4/11 4/12 4/12 4/13 4/13 4/14 4/18 4/21 4/21 4/22 4/24 4/28 4/28 4/29 5/1 5/2 5/12 5/12 5/13 5/17 5/18 5/25 5/26 5/26 5/27

2002 2/22 2/23 2/24 3/1 3/2 3/2 3/8 3/9 3/10 3/15 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/24 3/24 3/25 3/28 3/28 3/30 3/30 4/2 4/6 4/6 4/7 4/9 4/10 4/12 4/13 4/14 4/14 4/17 4/18 4/20 4/20 4/21 4/23 4/26 4/27 4/27 4/28 4/30 5/1 5/4 5/4 5/5 5/7 5/17 5/18 5/19 5/19 5/23 5/24 5/24 5/25 5/25

2003 2/21 2/22 2/28

Seton Hall Seton Hall at Connecticut at Connecticut St. Francis at Princeton at St. Peter’s at Georgetown at Georgetown at Georgetown at Rider at Monmouth FDU Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Rider Villanova Villanova Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Wagner Columbia Boston College Boston College Boston College Iona at Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Delaware at Lafayette St. John’s St. John’s St. John’s Seton Hall Notre Dame BYU (NCAA) Nebraska (NCAA) No. Iowa (NCAA) Nebraska (NCAA)

Fred Hill -- 35-22 at William & Mary at William & Mary at William & Mary at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Tulane at Tulane at Tulane at Miami at Miami at Miami at FL International at FL Atlantic Kansas State at Boston College at Boston College at Boston College at Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech Villanova Villanova at Rider Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Princeton Rider at Seton Hall at Seton Hall Connecticut Connecticut at Columbia Monmouth Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh at Iona at Pace WVU WVU WVU at Delaware Lafayette Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Fairleigh Dickinson St. Peter’s St. John’s St. John’s St. John’s vs. Notre Dame vs.Boston College vs. Virginia Tech vs. Notre Dame vs. Notre Dame Fred Hill -- 37-22 at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Vanderbilt

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

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

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

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

L L L

5-1 5-2 3-2

3/1 3/2 3/7 3/8 3/9 3/14 3/16 3/18 3/19 3/21 3/22 3/26 3/31 3/31 4/2 4/4 4/4 4/6 4/6 4/13 4/13 4/14 4/16 4/17 4/17 4/19 4/19 4/22 4/24 4/27 4/27 4/28 4/29 4/30 5/1 5/3 5/3 5/4 5/6 5/7 5/10 5/10 5/11 5/15 5/16 5/16 5/17 5/18 5/22 5/23 5/23 5/24 5/24 5/30 5/31 5/31

at Middle TN State at Lipscomb at GA Tech at GA Tech at GA Tech at Miami at Miami at FL International at FL Atlantic vs. Harvard vs. Harvard at FDU at WVU at WVU at Monmouth at Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh at Georgetown at Georgetown Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Columbia St. John’s St. John’s Boston College Boston College Iona Pace VTech VTech VTech Wagner at Lafayette at Wagner at UConn at UConn at UConn at Princeton St. Peter’s Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Delaware at Villanova at Villanova at Villanova Rider VTech Notre Dame West Virginia Notre Dame Notre Dame South Alabama (NCAA) Jacksonville (NCAA) Florida State (NCAA)

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

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

2004 2/20 2/21 2/22 2/27 2/28 2/29 3/5 3/6 3/7 3/12 3/13 3/14 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/20 3/24 3/27 3/27 3/28 3/30 4/3 4/3 4/4 4/6 4/8 4/8 4/9 4/9 4/15 4/17 4/17 4/18 4/20 4/25 4/25 4/27 4/29 5/1 5/1 5/2 5/4 5/5 5/8 5/9 5/13

Fred Hill -- 30-23 at William & Mary at William & Mary at William & Mary at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Miami at Miami at Miami at FL International at FL Atlantic at FL International vs. Ohio State at FDU at Seton Hall at Seton Hall at Seton Hall Rider West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Monmouth Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Georgetown Georgetown Princeton UConn UConn UConn at Iona at St. John’s at St. John’s at Columbia Monmouth at Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech Lafayette Wagner Pace Pace at Delaware

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

18-12 11-4 13-11 2-1 10-4 8-4 6-5 7-5 13-6 12-2 10-5 6-5 13-10 12-11 4-3 6-4 27-0 4-1 5-4 12-11 7-1 6-4 8-4 6-4 5-0 4-0 8-5 2-0 11-1 15-6 5-1 5-3 6-0 21-5 10-4 4-1 15-9 4-0 5-3 11-10 10-3 1-0 13-2 6-0 4-0 16-5

5/15 5/15 5/16 5/18 5/21 5/22 523

2005 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/25 2/26 3/4 3/6 3/6 3/11 3/12 3/13 3/15 3/16 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/24 3/24 3/26 3/26 3/30 3/31 4/4 4/4 4/6 4/9 4/9 4/10 4/13 4/14 4/16 4/16 4/17 4/20 4/23 4/23 4/24 4/27 4/1 4/1 4/2 4/3 4/4 4/11 4/12 4/15 4/15 4/16 4/18 4/19 4/21 4/21 4/22

2006 2/17 2/19 2/24 2/25 2/26 3/3 3/4 3/5 3/10 3/11 3/12 3/14 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/22 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/28 3/29 3/31 4/1 4/2 4/4 4/7 4/9 4/9 4/11 4/13 4/14 4/15 4/19 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/25 4/26 4/28 4/29 4/30

at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Rider Villanova Villanova Villanova

Fred Hill -- 32-21 at William & Mary at William & Mary at William & Mary at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Florida International at Florida International at Florida International at Florida Atlantic at Miami at Minnesota at Minnesota at Minnesota at Villanova at Villanova at Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh at Princeton Rider Notre Dame Notre Dame at Monmouth at West Virginia at West Virginia at West Virginia Columbia at Rider Boston College Boston College Boston College Iona Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut at Lafayette at St. John’s at St. John’s at St. John’s FDU Wagner Delaware Monmouth at Georgetown at Georgetown at Georgetown Fordham St. Peter’s Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Fred Hill -- 29-28-1 at William & Mary at William & Mary at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at FIU at FIU at FIU at FAU at Liberty at Liberty at Liberty St. Peter’s at Louisville at Louisville at Louisville Rider Princeton Villanova Villanova Villanova Wagner West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia at Columbia at Cincinnati at Cincinnati at Cincinnati at Iona at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Seton Hall Lafayette St. John’s St. John’s St. John’s

L L L W L L L

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

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

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

W W W L L L L L L L L L W L W W L L L W T W L W W W W W W L W W W L L L W W L L W

10-6 9-6 9-5 11-7 12-3 25-8 12-2 11-4 7-3 16-7 12-9 6-4 7-2 5-3 7-6 14-9 2-0 3-1 6-1 5-3 3-3 1-0 8-6 5-3 6-5 10-6 8-1 3-2 17-4 6-5 9-6 19-3 9-1 11-5 15-3 14-12 9-5 8-2 7-6 11-2 4-2

2007 2/16 2/17 2/18 2/23 2/24 2/25 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/9 3/10 3/11 3/13 3/14 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/24 3/24 3/25 3/27 3/28 3/30 3/31 4/1 4/3 4/5 4/6 4/7 4/11 4/13 4/14 4/14 4/18 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/28 4/28 4/29 5/2 5/3 5/5 5/5 5/6 5/9 5/11 5/12 5/13 5/15 5/17 5/18 5/19 5/23 5/24 5/25 5/26 5/26 5/27 6/1 6/2 6/4

2008 2/24 2/24 2/29 3/1 3/2 3/5 3/7 3/8 3/9 3/12 3/15 3/15 3/16 3/18 3/20 3/21 3/22 3/25 3/26 3/28 3/29 3/30 4/2 4/4 4/5 4/6 4/8 4/9 4/11 4/12 4/13 4/15 4/16 4/18 4/19 4/20 4/22 4/23 4/25 4/26 4/27 4/29 4/30 5/3 5/3 5/4 5/10 5/10

FDU FDU Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Monmouth at Georgetown at Georgetown at Georgetown at Delaware at Connecticut at Connecticut at Connecticut vs. Louisville vs. Cincinnati vs. Connecticut vs. Louisville

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

9-3 7-5 12-11 15-9 10-5 4-3 9-5 12-7 13-1 4-3 11-7 7-4 10-1 9-8 13-7 9-5 13-3

Fred Hill -- 42-21 at William & Mary L at William & Mary W at William & Mary W at ODU W at ODU W at ODU L at Georgia Tech L at Georgia Tech L at Georgia Tech W at FIU W at FIU L at FIU L at FAU L at Miami L at UCF L at UCF W at UCF L Georgetown W Georgetown W Georgetown W at Rider W at Princeton W at St. John’s L at St. John’s L at St. John’s W Wagner W Connecticut W Connecticut W Connecticut W at Delaware L Seton Hall W Seton Hall W Seton Hall L Iona W at USF W at USF W at USF W Notre Dame L Notre Dame W Notre Dame L FDU W Lafayette W Cincinnati W Cincinnati W Cincinnati W Monmouth W at Pittsburgh W at Pittsburgh W at Pittsburgh L Delaware W at Villanova W at Villanova L at Villanova W vs. Notre Dame W vs. Louisville L vs. Villanova W vs. Louisville W vs. Louisville W vs. Connecticut W vs. Oregon State (NCAA) L vs. Lafayette (NCAA) W vs. Oregon State (NCAA) L

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

W L W L L L W L L W W L L L L L L W L W W L L L L L W L W W W T W L L W W W W L W W L L W L W L

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

Fred Hill -- 23-29-1 at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech Temple at Texas A&M at Texas A&M at Texas A&M NJIT Iowa Iowa Iowa at Florida Atlantic St. John’s St. John’s St. John’s Rider Princeton West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia at Monmouth at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Columbia Delaware at Georgetown at Georgetown at Georgetown Fordham Iona USF USF USF Wagner Lafayette at Seton Hall at Seton Hall at Seton Hall at Delaware Monmouth at Cincinnati at Cincinnati at Cincinnati Villanova Villanova

5/11 5/16 5/16 5/17

2009 2/20 2/21 2/21 2/22 2/28 2/28 3/6 3/7 3/8 3/10 3/11 3/13 3/14 3/14 3/15 3/17 3/20 3/21 3/22 3/24 3/25 3/27 3/28 3/28 3/31 4/4 4/4 4/5 4/7 4/9 4/10 4/10 4/14 4/15 4/17 4/18 4/19 4/22 4/25 4/25 4/26 4/28 4/29 5/1 5/2 5/3 5/6 5/9 5/9 5/10 5/14 5/15 5/16

2010 2/19 2/20 2/21 2/26 2/27 2/28 3/5 3/6 3/7 3/10 3/13 3/13 3/14 3/16 3/17 3/19 3/20 3/21 3/24 3/26 3/27 3/28 4/1 4/2 4/3 4/6 4/7 4/9 4/10 4/11 4/13 4/16 4/17 4/18 4/23 4/24 4/24 4/28 4/30 4/30 5/1 5/5 5/7 5/8 5/9 5/14 5/15 5/16 5/19 5/20 5/21 5/22 5/26 5/27 5/29 5/29

Villanova at Louisville at Louisville at Louisville

Fred Hill -- 22-31 at Miami at Miami at Miami at Miami at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Temple NJIT vs. Penn State vs. Penn State vs. Penn State vs. Penn State at Florida Atlantic at USF at USF at USF at Princeton at Rider Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati at Wagner at St. John’s at St. John’s at St. John’s Columbia Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut at Fordham Iona Louisville Louisville Louisville at Lafayette at Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Delaware Monmouth at West Virginia at West Virginia at West Virginia FDU Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown

Fred Hill -- 30-26 at Miami at Miami at Miami vs. Iowa vs. Northwestern vs. Purdue at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech NJIT at FIU at FIU at FIU at FAU at FAU at Old Dominion at Old Dominion at Old Dominion Rider at Georgetown at Georgetown at Georgetown Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Princeton at Columbia at Notre Dame at Notre Dame at Notre Dame Fordham USF USF USF at Connecticut at Connecticut at Connecticut at Monmouth at Louisville at Louisville at Louisville Temple Villanova Villanova Villanova at Seton Hall at Seton Hall at Seton Hall FDU St. John’s St. John’s St. John’s vs. Pittsburgh vs. Connecticut vs. Connecticut vs. Connecticut

L L L W

1-2 1-3 3-4 13-5

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

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

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

12-1 10-8 9-7 6-3 7-5 6-5 5-0 19-5 9-4 10-1 20-11 11-8 15-11 12-3 2-0 3-1 14-11 8-7 12-8 8-7 7-5 5-3 9-8 6-1 6-5 10-2 12-11 9-8 25-5 8-6 7-3 8-7 6-1 13-1 7-2 6-3 8-7 2-1 5-3 9-4 24-6 10-5 7-3 8-4 7-5 15-3 11-1 5-4 8-2 2-1 9-7 3-1 9-5 6-5 11-10 7-4

FIELD OF DREAMS Ron Bainton’s friends in Bellevue, Nebraska, used to tease him about his football signed by Rutgers Coach Greg Schiano and inscribed Rutgers’ #1 Football Fan in Nebraska. “It should have said Rutgers’ only football fan in Nebraska, they would say,” recalls the 1962 graduate of Rutgers College. But things have changed some since the 2005 Insight Bowl appearance. The Scarlet Knights’ gridiron glory prompted Bainton’s Midwestern friends and neighbors to begin asking about Rutgers—not its football program but its academic standing. “Now people are considering sending their kids there,” he says. “That never would have happened without the university getting the exposure that came through the athletic program.” Now, if he and his wife, Pat, have their way, Rutgers is going to become even more well known outside of New Jersey, particularly in Omaha, which is home to the College Baseball World Series. In January of 2006, the couple gave $1.25 million to Rutgers baseball. Their gift, which was the single largest one-time cash gift by a living donor to Rutgers Athletics at the time, was used to purchase and install FieldTurf, a synthetic surface used in professional and collegiate baseball and football stadiums across the country. The new field was re-named Bainton Field in their honor. It provides the foundation for continued enhancements to the Frederick E. Gruninger and Class of 1953 Baseball/Softball Complex. “Because of Ron and Pat’s generous donation, we have one of the finest fields in the BIG EAST,” says Head Baseball Coach Fred Hill, “and it enables us to stay competitive.”

In the spring of 2006, the Baintons visited campus and met with the Scarlet Knights to explain their intentions. After warm thank-yous and handshakes all around, the couple stayed to watch the team warm up before their game against Lafayette. As they did, players made their way over to the couple individually to have a word. “Jim Jansen, a former pitcher for the Scarlet Knights, said, ‘Sir, unfortunately I won’t have the opportunity to play on this new field but I’m so thankful someone is doing this for Rutgers,’” Bainton recalls. “He was talking with us so long, Coach had to come over and tell him to go warm up!” The Baintons also found out that a number of players have suffered injuries of varying degree while practicing in the parking lot over the years when the field was unusable. Some of those injuries, such as dislocated shoulders, have been season-ending, while others have contributed to the list of nagging ailments that can cause performances to suffer over the course of a season. The team let the Baintons know at the time, because of their gift, future athletes will be spared the risk of training on unsuitable ground. That was the case beginning last season as the Scarlet Knights opened the 2007 campaign with a healthy roster. Making a difference in the lives of students isn’t new to the couple. They have long sponsored scholarships for Rutgers College students who demonstrate academic merit and financial need; each year two juniors and two seniors receive Bainton Family Scholarships. Recently he addressed those in attendance at the annual reception where students meet the donors who have helped them, Bainton shared his own background and explained why he and his wife take such pleasure in helping students with their education.

Inclement weather can render natural grass fields unusable, particular“It gives these students the opportunity to fully take ly from January through March. in the Rutgers experience rather than having to “The FieldTurf allows for use of the drop out to earn more money for tuition,” he says. baseball field during those winter months, giving the team an opporFinancial hardship resonates with the philanthrotunity to train outdoors before pist, who worked his way though school and relied embarking on a schedule that on help from an older sister who never got the includes many early season games chance herself to attend college. with schools in the south,” explains Jason Kroll, Senior Associate “We lived in a town where people did well economiAthletic Director for Development cally, but my parents struggled through the and Marketing. “More times than Depression and the World War II years,” Bainton Coach Hill with Ron Bainton not, we had been relegated to pracrecalls. “My sister was an honor roll student, but ticing on the gravel of a parking lot, they couldn’t afford to send her to college, and or worse, inside on the floor of the RAC. The first time we stepped onto an actual being a female at a time when colleges were focused on supporting ex-military with baseball field each year is usually the day of our first regular season game. the GI Bill, she didn’t get the opportunity to go.” Having FieldTurf changed all of that.” A middle-of-the-road student in high school, Bainton flourished at Rutgers, he “Over the years, Rutgers has been a darn good team,” adds Bainton. “Coach Hill is believes, because of the influence of three professors: the history department’s one of the top coaches in the country and the student-athletes have phenomenal Richard McCormick and Warren Sussman, and then University President Mason dedication. What Pat and I were trying to do with this gift was give them the opporGross, who taught philosophy. In 2007, Bainton got the opportunity to throw out the tunity to get to the highest level of Division I baseball.” ceremonial first pitch at the home opener with now Rutgers University President McCormick on the field to watch. The FieldTurf also made postponement or cancellation of games scheduled at Rutgers much less likely due to an enhanced draining system and ability to dry “They opened my horizons beyond what I thought possible,” he says. From there, he faster than natural grass, Kroll notes. Consequently, fewer adjustments to the embarked on a 30-year career with the Air Force, retiring in 1992 as a colonel, and schedule means there will be less of a strain upon the student-athletes missing eventually moving into private financial consulting work. Throughout those years, classroom time. The donors are also convinced that a better facility helps keep New Rutgers remained dear to his heart. Grateful to the school’s administrative leaders Jersey players in state while attracting others from out of state. and educators who have made his alma mater one of the best public research institutions in the country, Bainton is determined to do his part in stewarding this great “You know the movie Field of Dreams,” Bainton says. “If we build it, they will come. I state resource. Bainton Field, he says, is just the first step. really believe that.” A baseball lover since childhood, Bainton remembers day trips into New York City from his home in Ridgewood to see major league games. After “Now that this is done, the goal is to move forward to get supporting pieces of the he and his wife moved outside of Omaha 11 years ago, their attention turned to colpuzzle—practice areas, bullpens, batting cages, better dugouts, and finally a stadium lege ball and they became fixtures at the College Baseball World Series. Year after effect for supporters,” he says. “That’s my view. The athletic program is important year, they noticed that southern teams often dominated the finals. So when the internally to the university and externally to the future of the university. Because of University of Nebraska began making appearances in the final eight, Bainton had to athletics, you won’t hear anybody asking what a Rutgers is anymore.” investigate. Traveling to the school’s Lincoln facility, he was bowled over by their field and decided Rutgers deserved nothing less.

THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE

• The BIG EAST conference is one of the most respected conferences in the country, and its baseball teams are no different. •The conference welcomed three more baseball-playing institutions in South Florida, Louisville and Cincinnati beginning with the 2006 season. All three schools have been near the top of the league standings in their first five seasons in the league and Louisville represented the BIG EAST Conference at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. in 2007 and took the BIG EAST Tournament title in 2008 and 2009. • Since 1996, the year that Rutgers joined the league, there have been 30 BIG EAST teams go on to play in the NCAA Tournament including six appearances by Rutgers. JOHN MARINATTO BIG EAST Commissioner

• Since 1998, the BIG EAST has claimed more than 50 All-Americans - eight of which played for Rutgers: Bobby Brownlie, Darren Fenster, Jake Daubert, Pete Zoccolillo, Billy McCarthy, Jeff Frazier, Todd Frazier ans 2010 selection Pat Biserta.

• The BIG EAST Conference also sends many of its baseball players to the pros; in 2002 alone, 23 BIG EAST players were selected in the Amateur Draft. Highlighting the 2002 class were Joe Saunders from Virginia Tech and Bobby Brownlie from Rutgers, who both went in the first round. Rutgers sent four players on the first day of the draft in 2002 and two players (Brownlie, Val Majewski) were among the first 100 players selected. The BIG EAST had 20 players selected in both the 2005 and 2006 draft. In 2007, the BIG EAST had 36 players drafted, including six players from Rutgers. The 2008 season saw 32 BIG EAST players and the 2009 season saw 26 players selected. Last season, 36 BIG EAST players were selected in the Major League Baseball Draft. • As a team, Rutgers has excelled in the conference since becoming a member in 1996 by winning four BIG EAST regular season titles, three tournament titles and going to the NCAA tournament six of the last 13 years. Rutgers players have also been standouts in the BIG EAST as RU has been home to 23 league leaders in various statistical categories. • In 2002, for the first time since the formation of the BIG EAST baseball conference, a team advanced to the NCAA College World Series. Notre Dame, which captured the BIG EAST Championship with a 3-2, 10-inning victory over Rutgers, upset top-ranked Florida State in the Super Regionals to earn the bid. The league sent its second representative to the College World Series with Louisville advancing to Omaha in 2007.

THE BIG EAST BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Bright House Field in Clearwater, Fla., is the site of the 2011 BIG EAST Conference Baseball Championship. It's a familiar site for BIG EAST fans, as Bright House Networks Field previously hosted the 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010 BIG EAST Championship. Regarded as one of the top minor league playing facilities in the nation, Bright House Networks Field serves as the spring training site for the Philadelphia Phillies, and it has housed the Phillies' Florida State League affiliate Clearwater Threshers since the facility opened in 2004. The stadium's seating capacity is 8,500, which includes 7,000 fixed seats. The outfield dimensions measure 329 feet down the leftfield line, 408 feet to center, and 330 down the rightfield line. The $25 million facility features a 360-degree main concourse, grass berm seating, group picnic areas, a children's play area and a state-of-the-art video scoreboard. The 2011 BIG EAST Conference Baseball Championship will take place May 25-29, with the top eight teams in the regular season standings qualifying. The winner of the BIG EAST Championship receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. The championship game of the 2011 BIG EAST tournament is scheduled to be televised on ESPNU. Fans may also visit www.BIGEASTBaseball.com to access the latest information about the championship, including ticket information, tournament brackets and a complete history of the event. Jim Siedliski Associate Commisioner for Sport Administration

Chuck Sullivan Director of Communications

BIG EAST COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

FEBRUARY 18 Iowa vs. West Virginia* 10:00 a.m. Penn State vs. Seton Hall* 10:00 a.m. Cincinnati vs. Ohio State* 1:00 p.m. Minnesota vs. St. John’s 1:00 p.m. Villanova at Norfolk State 1:00 p.m. Michigan vs. Louisville* 4:00 p.m. Illinois vs. Pittsburgh* 4:00 p.m. Michigan State vs. Notre Dame* 4:00 p.m. Georgetown at Davidson 5:30 p.m. Rutgers at Miami (Fla.) 7:00 p.m. USF at Florida 7:00 p.m. Purdue vs. Connecticut* 7:30 p.m. 19 Cincinnati vs. Illinois* 10:00 a.m. Seton Hall vs. Michigan State* 10:00 a.m. West Virginia vs. Penn State* 1:00 p.m. St. John’s vs. Michigan* 1:00 p.m. Villanova at Norfolk State 1:00 p.m. Louisville vs. Ohio State* 4:00 p.m. Minnesota vs. Connecticut* 4:00 p.m. Notre Dame vs. Purdue* 4:00 p.m. Georgetown at Davidson 4:00 p.m. USF at Florida 4:00 p.m. Rutgers at Miami (Fla.) 7:00 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Iowa* 7:30 p.m. 20 Michigan vs. Connecticut* 10:00 a.m. Louisville vs. Minnesota* 10:00 a.m. Penn State vs. Notre Dame* 10:00 a.m. St. John’s vs. Ohio State* 10:00 a.m. Georgetown vs. Army (at Davidson)10:00 a.m. Cincinnati vs. Michigan State* 1:00 p.m. Illinois vs. West Virginia* 1:00 p.m. Seton Hall vs. Iowa* 1:00 p.m. Purdue vs. Pittsburgh* 1:00 p.m. Rutgers at Miami (Fla.) 1:00 p.m. USF at Florida 1:00 p.m. Villanova at Norfolk State 1:00 p.m. 23 Georgetown at Norfolk State 2:00 p.m. 25 Georgetown vs. Northwestern 10:00 a.m. West Virginia vs. Miami (Ohio) Noon Connecticut vs. Oregon State% 3:00 p.m. Toledo at Louisville 3:00 p.m. IPFW at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. Seton Hall at North Carolina 3:00 p.m. St. John’s at Georgia Tech 4:00 p.m. Cincinnati at Clemson& 4:00 p.m. Villanova at Duke 4:00 p.m. Rutgers vs. Michigan 5:00 p.m. Notre Dame at Seattle 7:00 p.m. Elon at USF 7:00 p.m.

26 Georgetown vs. Delaware State 10:00 a.m. West Virginia vs. Marist Noon Rutgers vs. Michigan (DH) 11:00 a.m. Toledo at Louisville 1:00 p.m. IPFW at Pittsburgh 1:00 p.m. St. John’s at Georgia Tech 2:00 p.m. Seton Hall at North Carolina 2:00 p.m. Villanova at Duke 2:00 p.m. Connecticut vs. Indiana 3:00 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Charleston Southern 4:00 p.m. Notre Dame at Seattle 5:00 p.m. Elon at USF 7:00 p.m. 27 IPFW at Pittsburgh Noon Toledo at Louisville Noon St. John’s at Georgia Tech 1:00 p.m. Elon at USF 1:00 p.m. Seton Hall at North Carolina 1:00 p.m. Villanova at Duke 1:00 p.m. West Virginia at UNC Wilmington 1:30 p.m. Notre Dame at Seattle 3:00 p.m. Connecticutvs.TexasA&MCorpusChristi 4:00p.m. Cincinnati vs. Furman& 4:00 p.m. Georgetown vs. Wake Forest ## 6:00 p.m. 28 Villanova at North Carolina Central 3:00 p.m. West Virginia vs. Wake Forest 4:00 p.m.

MARCH 1 Villanova vs. North Carolina A&T (Cary, N.C)1:00 p.m. Morehead State at Louisville 3:00 p.m. Miami (Fla.) at USF 4:00 p.m. 3 Georgetown at George Washington 2:30 p.m 4 West Virginia vs. Wright State Noon Notre Dame vs. Manhattan Noon Kent State at Louisville 3:00 p.m.

10 11

Youngstown State at Cincinnati 4:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Wofford 4:00 p.m. Notre Dame at Winthrop 4:00 p.m. Rutgers at Georgia Tech 4:00 p.m. Villanova at UNC-Wilmington 4:00 p.m. St. John’s at Georgia Southern 6:00 p.m. Florida A&M at USF 7:00 p.m. Seton Hall at Florida International 7:00 p.m. West Virginia at Elon 11:00 a.m. Villanova vs. Holy Cross Noon Kent State at Louisville 1:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Wofford 2:00 p.m. Rutgers at Georgia Tech 2:00 p.m. St. John’s at Georgia Southern 2:30 p.m. Youngstown State at Cincinnati 4:00 p.m. Notre Dame at Winthrop 4:00 p.m. Connecticut at San Diego State 9:00 p.m. Georgetown vs. Maine 6:00 p.m. Seton Hall at Florida International 6:00 p.m. Florida A&M at USF 7:00 p.m. West Virginia vs. Wright State 10:00 a.m. Notre Dame vs. Manhattan 11:00 a.m. Youngstown State at Cincinnati 1:00 p.m. Kent State at Louisville 1:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Wofford 1:00 p.m. Florida A&M at USF 1:00 p.m. Rutgers at Georgia Tech 1:00 p.m. Seton Hall at Florida International 1:00 p.m. St. John’s at Georgia Southern 1:30 p.m. West Virginia at Elon 2:00 p.m. Georgetown vs. Pennsylvania 6:00 p.m. Connecticut vs. California (@ San Diego) TBA Connecticut at San Diego 5:00 p.m. Georgetown at Rollins 6:00 p.m. Bucknell at Villanova 2:45 p.m Purdue at Louisville 3:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at North Carolina A&T 3:00 p.m. Bryant at West Virginia 3:00 p.m. St. John’s at UNC Greensboro 4:00 p.m. Georgetown vs. Pennsylvania 6:00 p.m. Florida Gulf Coast at USF 7:00 p.m. Connecticut at UC Irvine 9:30 p.m. Seton Hall vs. SIU-Edwardsville (Tampa, Fla.) TBA Pittsburgh at North Carolina A&T 1:00 p.m. NJIT at Rutgers 3:00 p.m. Bryant at West Virginia 3:00 p.m. St. John’s at North Carolina 5:00 p.m. Georgetown at Rollins 6:00 p.m. Florida at USF 7:00 p.m. St. John’s at Gardner-Webb 2:00 p.m. Connecticut at San Diego 5:00 p.m. Seton Hall at Florida Atlantic 6:30 p.m. Georgetown vs. Pennsylvania 11:00 a.m. Rutgers vs. Liberty ! 1:00 p.m. St. John’s at Gardner-Webb 2:00 p.m. Mount St. Mary’s at Villanova 2:15 p.m. Georgetown vs. Maine 2:30 p.m. Rider at West Virginia 3:00 p.m. Cleveland State at Cincinnati 4:00 p.m. Louisville at Pepperdine 5:00 p.m. Connecticut at San Diego 5:00 p.m. Seton Hall at Florida Atlantic 6:30 p.m. Evansville at USF 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame vs. UAB 11:00 a.m. Seton Hall at Florida Atlantic Noon St. John’s at Gardner-Webb 1:00 p.m. Rider at West Virginia (DH) 1:00 p.m. Iona at Villanova 1:15 p.m. Notre Dame vs. Coastal Carolina 2:30 p.m. Rutgers at East Carolina ! 3:00 p.m. Cleveland State at Cincinnati 4:00 p.m. Louisville at Pepperdine 4:00 p.m. Connecticut at San Diego 4:00 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Fordham 7:00 p.m. Evansville at USF TBA Georgetown vs. Championship/Consolation TBA Rutgers vs. Monmouth 10:00 a.m. Notre Dame vs. Kent State 11:00 a.m. Pittsburgh vs. Navy Noon Cleveland State at Cincinnati 1:00 p.m. Rider at West Virginia 1:00 p.m. Cornell at Villanova 1:15 p.m. Georgetown at Rollins 2:30 p.m. Louisville at Pepperdine 4:00 p.m. Evansville at USF 4:00 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Fordham 7:00 p.m. 14 Pittsburgh vs. Florida Atlantic 1:00 p.m. 15 Eastern Kentucky at West Virginia (DH) 1:00 p.m. St. John’s at Fairfield 3:00 p.m. George Washington at Georgetown3:00 p.m. Rutgers at Old Dominion 3:00 p.m. Connecticut at Sacred Heart 3:30 p.m. Louisville at Southern California 6:00 p.m. USF at Central Florida 6:30 p.m. Notre Dame at Texas-San Antonio 7:00 p.m. Villanova at Saint Joseph’s TBA 16 Kent State at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. Rutgers at Old Dominion 3:00 p.m. Albany at St. John’s 3:00 p.m. Manhattan at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Lehigh at Villanova 3:15 p.m. Louisville at Southern California 6:00 p.m. 17 Iowa vs. Notre Dame 5:00 p.m. 18 Niagara at Pittsburgh Noon Seton Hall vs. Fordham Noon Iowa vs. Notre Dame 1:00 p.m. Connecticut vs. Rhode Island $ 1:00 p.m. Princeton at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. Canisius at West Vriginia 3:00 p.m. Xavier at Louisville 3:00 p.m. St. Peter’s at Villanova 3:15 p.m. Western Michigan at Cincinnati 4:00 p.m. Rutgers at East Carolina 6:00 p.m. USF at Bethune-Cookman 6:00 p.m. 19 St. John’s vs. Albany (Worcester, Mass.)Noon Youngstown State at Pittsburgh Noon Gonzaga vs. Notre Dame 1:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Cincinnati (DH)1:00 p.m. Connecticut at College of Charleston1:00 p.m. Xavier at Louisville 1:00 p.m. Princeton at Georgetown 1:00 p.m. Canisius at West Vriginia (DH) 1:00 p.m. Fairfield at Villanova 1:15 p.m. Seton Hall vs. Stony Brook 2:00 p.m. Rutgers at East Carolina 3:00 p.m. Toledo at Pittsburgh 6:00 p.m. Bethune-Cookman at USF 7:00 p.m. 20 Connecticut vs. Southern Mississippi 10:00 a.m. Gonzaga vs. Notre Dame Noon Princeton at Georgetown Noon Canisius at West Vriginia Noon Manhattan at Villanova 12:15 p.m. Rutgers at East Carolina 1:00 p.m. Xavier at Louisville 1:00 p.m. St. John’s at Holy Cross 1:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Cincinnati 1:00 p.m. Bethune-Cookman at USF 1:00 p.m. Seton Hall vs. NJIT 2:00 p.m. Niagara at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. 21 Connecticut at Northeastern 3:00 p.m. 22 Holy Cross at Connecticut 3:00 p.m. Kent State at Louisville 3:00 p.m. Akron at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. George Mason at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. Villanova at La Salle 3:15 p.m. Eastern Michigan at West Virginia 4:00 p.m. Oakland at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Kentucky 6:30 p.m. USF at Florida Gulf Coast 6:30 p.m. 23 Eastern Michigan at West Virginia 2:00 p.m. Penn State at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. Fairleigh Dickinson at Rutgers 3:00 p.m. Villanova at Penn 3:00 p.m. Connecticut at Yale 3:30 p.m. Monmouth at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. St. John’s at Maryland 4:00 p.m. Toledo at Cincinnati 4:00 p.m. Illinois-Chicago at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. 25 CINCINNATI at ST. JOHN’S 3:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at CONNECTICUT 3:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at RUTGERS 3:00 p.m. SETON HALL at VILLANOVA 3:15 p.m. GEORGETOWN at NOTRE DAME 5:30 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at USF 7:00 p.m. 26 CINCINNATI at ST. JOHN’S 1:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. SETON HALL at VILLANOVA 1:15 p.m. GEORGETOWN at NOTRE DAME 2:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at USF 7:00 p.m.

BIG EAST COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

27 CINCINNATI at ST. JOHN’S Noon PITTSBURGH at CONNECTICUT Noon SETON HALL at VILLANOVA 12:15 p.m. LOUISVILLE at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at NOTRE DAME 1:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at USF 1:00 p.m. 29 Ohio at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. St. John’s at Long Island 3:00 p.m. Connecticut at Hartford 3:00 p.m. Rider at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Lafayette at Villanova $$ 3:30 p.m. Central Michigan at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. Western Kentucky at Louisville 6:00 p.m. West Virginia vs. Morehead State 6:00 p.m. 30 St. John’s at Fordham 3:00 p.m. Georgetown at Coppin State 3:00 p.m. Princeton at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Wagner at Rutgers 3:30 p.m. Dayton at Cincinnati 6:30 p.m. USF at North Florida 7:00 p.m.

APRIL 1 CINCINNATI at GEOREGTOWN 3:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at CONNECTICUT 3:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at PITTSBURGH 3:00 p.m. SETON HALL at RUTGERS 3:00 p.m. USF at VILLANOVA 3:15 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at LOUISVILLE 6:00 p.m. 2 ST. JOHN’S at CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at LOUISVILLE 1:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m. SETON HALL at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. USF at VILLANOVA 1:15 p.m. CINCINNATI at GEOREGTOWN 3:00 p.m. 3 ST. JOHN’S at CONNECTICUT Noon NOTRE DAME at PITTSBURGH Noon USF at VILLANOVA 12:15 p.m. CINCINNATI at GEOREGTOWN 1:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at LOUISVILLE 1:00 p.m. SETON HALL at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. 5 Massachusetts at Connecticut 3:00 p.m. UMBC at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. Rutgers at Princeton 3:30 p.m. Maryland at West Virginia 6:00 p.m. USF at Jacksonville 6:30 p.m. Louisville at Western Kentucky 7:00 p.m. Villanova vs. TBA TBA 6 Connecticut at Massachusetts 3:00 p.m. Wagner at St. John’s 3:00 p.m. Columbia at Rutgers 3:30 p.m. Fairleigh Dickinson at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Georgetown at Navy 3:30 p.m. USF at Jacksonville 4:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Morehead State 6:30 p.m. 8 VILLANOVA at PITTSBURGH 3:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at NOTRE DAME 5:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at SETON HALL 6:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at CINCINNATI 6:30 p.m. RUTGERS at USF 7:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at WEST VIRGINIA 7:05 p.m. 9 ST. JOHN’S at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at NOTRE DAME 2:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at WEST VIRGINIA 3:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at CINCINNATI 4:00 p.m. RUTGERS at USF 7:00 p.m. 10 ST. JOHN’S at SETON HALL Noon GEORGETOWN at WEST VIRGINIA Noon VILLANOVA at PITTSBURGH Noon LOUISVILLE at CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at NOTRE DAME 1:00 p.m. RUTGERS at USF 1:00 p.m. 12 La Salle at Villanova 3:15 p.m. Rutgers at Fordham 3:30 p.m. St. John’s at Columbia 3:30 p.m. Army at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Kentucky at Louisville 6:00 p.m. Georgetown at Virginia 6:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Penn State 6:05 p.m. USF at Stetson 6:30 p.m. Xavier at Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. West Virginia at William & Mary 7:00 p.m. 13 St. John’s at Hofstra 3:00 p.m. Seton Hall at Wagner 3:00 p.m. Brown at Connecticut 3:30 p.m.

22 23

27 29 30

Rutgers at Temple 3:30 p.m. Villanova at Lafayette 3:30 p.m. TBA at Cincinnati TBA CINCINNATI at RUTGERS 3:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at ST. JOHN’S 3:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at VILLANOVA 3:15 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at NOTRE DAME 5:30 p.m. USF at SETON HALL 6:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at GEORGETOWN 7:00 p.m. CINCINNATI at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at ST. JOHN’S 1:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at VILLANOVA 1:15 p.m. USF at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at NOTRE DAME 2:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at GEORGETOWN 7:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at ST. JOHN’S Noon USF at SETON HALL Noon CONNECTICUT at VILLANOVA 12:15 p.m. PITTSBURGH at GEORGETOWN 1:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at NOTRE DAME 1:00 p.m. CINCINNATI at RUTGERS 2:00 p.m. Youngstown State at Pittsburgh 3:00 p.m. Fairfield at Connecticut 3:00 p.m. Norfolk State at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. Saint Joseph’s at Villanova 3:15 p.m. Rutgers at Lafayette 3:30 p.m. NYIT at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Toledo at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Ohio 6:00 p.m. Indiana at Louisville 6:00 p.m. Princeton at St. John’s 7:00 p.m. Stetson at USF 7:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at ST. JOHN’S (DH) Noon USF at LOUISVILLE 6:00 p.m. RUTGERS at PITTSBURGH 6:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at CINCINNATI 6:30 p.m. SETON HALL at WEST VIRGINIA 7:05 p.m. GEORGETOWN at CONNECTICUT 3:00 p.m. RUTGERS at PITTSBURGH 3:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at CONNECTICUT 3:00 p.m. SETON HALL at WEST VIRGINIA 5:00 p.m. USF at LOUISVILLE 6:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at CINCINNATI 6:30 p.m. RUTGERS at PITTSBURGH Noon NOTRE DAME at ST. JOHN’S Noon VILLANOVA at CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. USF at LOUISVILLE 1:00 p.m. SETON HALL at WEST VIRGINIA 1:00 p.m. Quinnipiac at Connecticut 3:00 p.m. Boston College at St. John’s 3:00 p.m. Cincinnati at Xavier 3:00 p.m. Rutgers at Delaware 3:00 p.m. Georgetown at George Mason 3:00 p.m. Connecticut at Bryant 3:30 p.m. Monmouth at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Louisville at Kentucky 6:30 p.m. Akron at West Virginia 7:05 p.m. Villanova at Temple TBA Connecticut at Central Connecticut 3:00 p.m. Butler at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. USF at Miami (Fla.) 6:00 p.m. Xavier at Cincinnati 6:30 p.m. Navy at Georgetown 7:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at RUTGERS 3:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at VILLANOVA 3:15 p.m. SETON HALL at NOTRE DAME 5:30 p.m. GEORGETOWN at LOUISVILLE 6:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at USF 7:00 p.m. CINCINNATI at PITTSBURGH (DH) 1:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at LOUISVILLE 1:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at VILLANOVA 1:15 p.m. SETON HALL at NOTRE DAME 2:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at USF 7:00 p.m.

MAY 1 SETON HALL at NOTRE DAME CINCINNATI at PITTSBURGH WEST VIRGINIA at VILLANOVA GEORGETOWN at LOUISVILLE ST. JOHN’S at USF CONNECTICUT at RUTGERS 3 Seton Hall at St. Peter’s Eastern Michigan at Louisville Cleveland State at Pittsburgh

11:00 a.m. Noon 12:15 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

Iona at St. John’s 6:00 p.m. Notre Dame at Michigan 6:30 p.m. Central Florida at USF 7:00 p.m. 4 Eastern Michigan at Louisville Noon Iona at Rutgers 3:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Akron 3:00 p.m. Michigan at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Wright State 6:30 p.m. Georgetown at UMBC 7:00 p.m. 5 LOUISVILLE at SETON HALL 6:00 p.m. 6 LOUISVILLE at SETON HALL 6:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at ST. JOHN’S 6:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at GEORGETOWN 7:00 p.m. 7 NOTRE DAME at RUTGERS (DH) Noon PITTSBURGH at ST. JOHN’S 1:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m. CINCINNATI at WEST VIRGINIA (DH)2:00 p.m. USF at CONNECTICUT 6:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at GEORGETOWN 7:00 p.m. 8 CINCINNATI at WEST VIRGINIA 1:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at ST. JOHN’S Noon NOTRE DAME at RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at GEORGETOWN 1:00 p.m. USF at CONNECTICUT 2:00 p.m. 9 USF at CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. 10 West Virginia at Akron 3:00 p.m. Temple at Villanova 3:15 p.m. Vanderbilt at Louisville 6:00 p.m. NYIT at St. John’s 6:00 p.m. Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati 6:30 p.m. 11 Cincinnati at Miami (Ohio) 6:00 p.m. Coppin State at Georgetown 7:00 p.m. 12 Monmouth at Rutgers 1:00 p.m. 13 RUTGERS at VILLANOVA 3:45 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at PITTSBURGH 6:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at CONNECTICUT 6:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at GEORGETOWN 7:00 p.m. USF at NOTRE DAME 7:00 p.m. 14 SETON HALL at CINCINNATI (DH) 1:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. RUTGERS at VILLANOVA 1:15 p.m. USF at NOTRE DAME 2:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at PITTSBURGH 3:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at GEORGETOWN 7:00 p.m. 15 LOUISVILLE at CONNECTICUT Noon WEST VIRGINIA at PITTSBURGH Noon RUTGERS at VILLANOVA 12:15 p.m. SETON HALL at CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m. USF at NOTRE DAME 1:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at GEORGETOWN 1:00 p.m. 16 Connecticut at Rhode Island 3:00 p.m. 17 St. John’s at Boston College 3:00 p.m. Louisville at Indiana 3:00 p.m. Fordham at Seton Hall 3:30 p.m. Villanova at Penn State 3:35 p.m. Michigan State at Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Youngstown State 6:00 p.m. Butler at Cincinnati 6:30 p.m. North Florida at USF 7:00 p.m. 18 Delaware at Rutgers 3:00 p.m. 19 VILLANOVA at ST. JOHN’S 1:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at SETON HALL 3:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at LOUISVILLE 6:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at CINCINNATI 6:30 p.m. PITTSBURGH at USF 7:00 p.m. RUTGERS at WEST VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m. 20 VILLANOVA at ST. JOHN’S 1:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at SETON HALL 3:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at LOUISVILLE 6:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at CINCINNATI 6:30 p.m. RUTGERS at WEST VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at USF 7:00 p.m. 21 GEORGETOWN at SETON HALL Noon CONNECTICUT at CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at LOUISVILLE 1:00 p.m. RUTGERS at WEST VIRGINIA 1:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at ST. JOHN’S 1:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at USF 1:00 p.m. 25-29 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP BIG EAST games in CAPS All times Eastern and subject to change. DH - Double Header