USA Baseball Media Guide | 2024 Premier12 Team

FAST FACTS

ORGANIZATIONAL

INFORMATION

Organization Name United States Baseball Federation

Nickname USA Baseball

Location Cary, North Carolina

Colors Red, White and Blue

International Affiliation World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC)

Regional Affiliation Pan American Baseball Confederation (COPABE)

President John Gall

Executive Director/CEO Paul Seiler

Home Field Coleman Field at the USA Baseball

National Training Complex

Capacity 1,754 (+250 berm)

Dimensions Lines (330 ft.); Center (400 ft.)

Surface Natural and turf grass

2024 PREMIER12 TEAM

INFORMATION

Manager Mike Scioscia

USA Baseball Career Record 8-2

Bench Coach Ron Roenicke

Hitting Coach Rick Eckstein

Pitching Coach Dave Wallace

Third Base Coach Dino Ebel

First Base Coach Jemile Weeks

Bullpen Coach LaTroy Hawkins

Auxiliary Coach Keith Johnson

Bullpen Catcher Carlos Muñoz

General Manager Eric Campbell

Baseball Administration Allison Gupton

Baseball Operations Ben Kelley

Press Officer Josh Spitz

Press Officer Email joshspitz@usabaseball.com

SOCIAL MEDIA

Instagram @USABaseball

Facebook @USABaseball

X @USABaseball

TikTok @USABaseball

YouTube @USABaseballTV

LEADING THE GROWTH OF OUR PASTIME’S FUTURE

USA BASEBALL INITIATIVES AND IN THE COMMUNITY

FUN AT BAT

A joint effort between MLB and USA Baseball, the Fun At Bat program introduces the fundamentals of fielding, throwing, and batting to elementary-aged students during physical education classes in an engaging way while placing an emphasis on character development, functional movement, literacy, and active play. A free program that provides teachers with custom-branded Franklin Sports equipment, SHAPE America codeveloped curriculums, and USA Baseball Championship Principle books, Fun At Bat surpassed five million participants in 2024 and held a joint celebration with the New York Mets in New York City.

USA BASEBALL CLINICS

USA Baseball’s clinics are an integral part of continuing education for coaches across every level of the sport. The organization offers Community Clinics (two hours of coaching instruction), Regional Clinics (two days, both on and off field), and Umpire Clinics (two hours of umpire instruction). Clinics are offered year-round all across the country.

GOLDEN SPIKES AWARD

Since 1978, USA Baseball has honored the top amateur baseball player in the country with the Golden Spikes Award. The Award, which is presented on ESPN annually, goes to the amateur baseball player who exhibits exceptional athletic ability and exemplary sportsmanship. The 2024 Golden Spikes Award winner was Charlie Condon from the University of Georgia. Winners of this prestigious award from the past 20 years include Major League Baseball All-Stars such as Adley Rutschman (’19), Andrew Benintendi (’15), Kris Bryant (’13), Mike Zunino (’12), Trevor Bauer (‘11), Bryce Harper (’10), Stephen Strasburg (‘09), Buster Posey (’08), David Price (’07), Tim Lincecum (’06), Alex Gordon (’05), and Jered Weaver (’04).

KIDS CLUB

The USA Baseball Kids Club is where young athletes discover the joy of America’s favorite pastime. Launched in 2024, the club is a vibrant community dedicated to fostering a love for baseball while building essential skills, teamwork and sportsmanship. Members of the club

receive a plethora of perks, including an activity booklet, Panini Baseball Card Packs, an invitation to exclusive events at the National Training Complex, and more.

ANNUAL FUND

USA Baseball launched its Our Pastime’s Future Fund in 2024 through the USA Baseball Foundation as part of its mission to provide opportunities for future generations to play the game. The fund, which aims to enhance the annual support of USA Baseball through financial contributions, comprises three core values: Break Barriers, Amplify the Game, and Ignite a Passion. Break Barriers is dedicated to making baseball accessible and inclusive with an emphasis on empowering women to play the game, Amplify the Game aims to grow the sport by introducing baseball in traditional and non-traditional ways, and Ignite a Passion is dedicated to growing a lifelong love for baseball in children across the country.

BASEBALL5

Baseball5 is the hip, new partner of America’s pastime. It’s a lightning-fast, high-energy game with the same core principles as traditional baseball, but it can be played anywhere with just a ball. The sport was born from a desire to make baseball more accessible to everyone without compromising the uniqueness of the game. Baseball5 is built of the pillars of Inclusion, Accessibility, Confidence, Innovation, and Teamwork.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND TRAINING CENTER

In April 2024, USA Baseball and the Town of Cary announced the grand opening of the Executive Offices and Training Center at the National Training Complex in Cary, North Carolina. It coincided with a 20-year agreement that was signed by both parties solidifying Cary as the permanent home of the national governing body for baseball in the United States. The $10.45 million, 40,000-square-foot project was an expansion of the four fields which were built in 2007. The facility includes a 22,000-square-foot covered full-sized infield which can be converted into eight pitching/batting lanes, 14,000 square feet of office and warehouse space, new staff offices, a classroom, and several other facility support spaces.

USA BASEBALL STAFF

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Paul Seiler

David Perkins

Executive Director/CEO

Chief Operating Officer

Ray Darwin Chief Financial Officer

ACCOUNTING & FINANCE

Cicely McLaughlin

Director, Accounting & Finance

Lauren Kern Assistant Director, Accounting & Finance

BASEBALL ADMINISTRATION

Allison Gupton

Director, Baseball Administration

Makenzie Kelly Coordinator, Baseball Administration

BASEBALL OPERATIONS (NATIONAL TEAMS & EVENTS)

Ashley Bratcher

General Manager, National Teams

Eric Campbell General Manager, Collegiate & Professional National Teams

Mark O'Sullivan Scouting Director

Brett Curll Director, 18U National Team

Ben Kelley Director, 15U National Team

Cole Beeker Director, 12U National Team

Ann Claire Roberson Director, Women's National Team

Jim Koerner Director, Player Development

Jeff Feltman Coordinator, Baseball Operations

COMMUNICATIONS & SOCIAL MEDIA

Lizzie Hattrich

DEVELOPMENT (ATHLETE SAFETY, EDUCATION)

Andrew Bartman Director, Coaching Development

Lisa Braxton Director, Athlete Safety

Tyler Collins Director, Youth Programs

Sarah Wood Director, Education

Taylor Clayton Coordinator, Athlete Safety

Paris LaPoint Coordinator, Athlete Safety & Education

Isaac Brown Coordinator, Youth Programs

DEVELOPMENT (FUNDRAISING)

Drake Sacenti Director, Development

GOVERNANCE & STRATEGY

Brad Young Senior Director, Governance & Strategy

NATIONAL TRAINING COMPLEX OPERATIONS

James Vick Senior Director, NTC Operations

Phil Berger Coordinator, NTC Operations

RETAIL OPERATIONS

Carrington Austin

Director, Communications

Josh Spitz Assistant Director, Communications

Alex Nash Director, Social Media

Tully Scott Coordinator, Communications & Social Media

CREATIVE SERVICES

Kevin Jones

Senior Director, Retail

Tracy Sewell Coordinator, Retail

SPORTS PROPERTIES (SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES)

Jimmy Frush General Manager, USA Baseball Sports Properties

Jordan Baker Coordinator, Partnership & Donor Services

TECHNOLOGY & SPORT PERFORMANCE (PDP PERFORMANCE EVALUATIONS)

Russell Hartford

Director, Brand

Mark Jenkins Director, Creative Services

James Motter Coordinator, Creative Services

Isaiah Jones Coordinator, Creative Services

Senior Director, Technology

Mariah Vargas Director, Technology Operations

Manny Portugal Coordinator, Systems & Analystics

Jade Williams Coordinator, PDP Operations

2024 YEAR IN REVIEW

NATIONAL TEAMS

12U

The 12U National Team captured back-to-back WBSC U-12 Baseball World Cup Americas Qualifier titles and won its eighth gold medal in program history after going unbeaten this past October in Panama City, Panama. Additionally, Team USA qualified for the 2025 WBSC U-12 Baseball World Cup in Taiwan, where the team will pursue a third consecutive World Cup gold medal. In his first managerial stint, Bryan Madsen led Team USA to a 7-0 record highlighted by a stretch of four consecutive shutouts. The stars and stripes got off to a hot start in Panama City, defeating Nicaragua and Mexico in backto-back games, each by a score of 9-1. The squad quickly picked up two more wins in a doubleheader, first downing Colombia, 5-0 behind a five-run first inning and then no-hitting Ecuador in a 7-0 affair. The following day, the U.S. secured another 7-0 victory, as Miles Lockridge tossed a complete game shutout against the tournament host Panama. Team USA then advanced to the semifinal match against Cuba and continued its defensive dominance, cruising past Cuba 6-0 to clinch a berth in the title game. Despite being down early in the gold medal game, Team USA settled in and scored 10 unanswered runs to defeat the Dominican Republic, 14-7, and claim the World Cup Americas Qualifier title. The United States hit .357 as a team while its pitching staff owned a 0.86 ERA. Carlo Rivero got it done on both sides of the ball and was tabbed Tournament MVP after batting .478 with two homers while also going 2-0 on the mound with a 0.00 ERA. Jack Mattingly and Joshua Park also earned All-Team honors while Joshua Pierre led the tournament in runs scored (16) and stolen bases (10).

15U

Much like 2023, the 15U National Team showcased its dominance over its summer of competition, this time in the Deep South, competing at renowned institutions such as Auburn University and Clemson University. Team USA faced Team Australia’s 16U squad in an international friendship series and secured a series sweep in the five-game set. Led by two-time 15U National Team Manager Rob Shabansky, the stars and stripes delivered an impressive performance, tossing five shutouts and hurling two no-hitters en route to going unbeaten for the second straight year. Team USA quickly found its rhythm, winning 14-0 and throwing its first no-hitter of the series in game one. A day later in the Palmetto State, the U.S. clobbered two homers and downed Australia by double-digits, 15-0. In game three, Team USA conceded only one hit, as starting pitcher Camden Boehm notched 10 strikeouts and powered the U.S. to a 4-0 victory. Team USA preserved its winning streak and picked up its fourth win in an 8-0 victory, then capped the series with its second no-hitter of the week, cruising past Australia, 21-0. Jared Grindlinger shattered 15U National Team records at the plate, becoming the new all-time batting average leader (.692) and leading the squad in hits (9) and RBIs (13). Team USA also broke records on the mound, as the pitching staff became the first in 15U National Team history to allow no runs and record a 0.00 collective ERA. Griffin McKain and Isaac Vidal shined on the bump, as each tallied double-digit strikeouts and surrendered no hits in 5.0+ innings of work.

18U

Team USA won its seventh consecutive WBSC U-18 Baseball World Cup Americas Qualifier gold medal in August, going unbeaten in Panama City, Panama. Led by Manager Rick Eckstein, the U.S. began its gold-medal run with an 18-0, no-hit victory over Costa Rica before taking down Puerto Rico, 7-3. An 11-1 win over Brazil was sandwiched between shutout wins over Venezuela and Panama, securing Team USA’s spot in the quarterfinal round. Needing a win to stay alive in tournament play and qualify for next year’s World Cup, the stars and stripes squeaked out a 1-0 win over Mexico to advance to the semifinals. The U.S. then picked up a 6-3 win over Puerto Rico to secure a matchup with host Panama in the gold medal game. In the title game, the United States won a back-and-forth battle, 4-2, for its seventh straight gold medal. Kayson Cunningham led Team USA on both sides of the ball to earn Tournament MVP honors, and he was joined on the All-Tournament Team by Slater de Brun and Grady Emerson. On the mound, the U.S. posted a 1.08 ERA and struck out 57 batters in 52 innings, allowing just two extra-base hits in the tournament. Josh Owens, Nico Partida, and Aiden Stillman all pitched eight scoreless innings for the U.S., combining for a 5-0 record to pace the squad.

COLLEGIATE

The summer of 2024 marked new territory for the Collegiate National Team, seeing the squad break up into two separate teams and compete in the Summer League Tour (SLT) and an International Friendship Series (IFS) with Chinese Taipei. The IFS squad went on a perfect 5-0 run against Chinese Taipei, starting their dominant run at Segra Stadium in Fayetteville, N.C. thanks to Nolan Schubart and his four RBIs. The squad then traveled to Cary, N.C., and collected a 3-2 win at the National Training Complex in a five-inning weather-shortened duel to take a two-game lead in the series. After two tight opening contests, the U.S. went on a dominant run and won three straight contests, outscoring Chinese Taipei 26-1 across the final slate. In that stretch, starting pitchers Kyson Witherspoon, Jamie Arnold, and Matt Scott tossed a combined 11.2 frames and punched out 15 batters. Following the five-game sweep, the Collegiate National Team now owns an 89-13-2 overall record against Chinese Taipei in the series. While the IFS team handled business, the SLT squad started a four-game series against Coastal Plain League Select and Appy League West Select. After going down 2-0 against Coastal Plain League Select in the second inning of the first contest, Gavin Grahovac answered the call and nabbed two RBIs to spark a run for the SLT team. Two scoreless innings from Kyle Johnson, where he recorded four strikeouts, secured the SLT squad a 5-2 win in its opening matchup. Pitching dominance took center stage in the second game of the series, which featured the duo of Joey Volchko and Dominic Voegele. The two combined for 11 punchouts and yielded a mere two hits and a run to highlight a 2-1 win. Starting 2-0, the

SLT team traveled to Pulaski, Va., where it was primed to face off against the Appy League West Select squad. In game three, with a 3-2 advantage going into the bottom of the ninth, Appy League West Select plated two runs and topped the SLT team, 4-3, thanks to Austen Jaslove and his two-RBI performance. Despite the loss, pitcher Liam Peterson was a bright spot as he hurled four innings of scoreless baseball and fanned seven batters while allowing a single hit. Headed into its final game of the series in Johnson City, Tenn., the SLT went into the contest looking to get back on track and the team did just that; Tre Phelps drove in three runs and the duo of Zion Rose and Jamal George plated a run each to give the SLT team the win.

After the IFS and SLT squads finished their series with a combined 8-1 record, the two squared off against each other on the Fourth of July at Segra Stadium in Fayetteville. The SLT struck first, seeing Duke’s AJ Gracia crush a homer to right center field to give his side a 1-0 lead. Drew Burress and Dean Curley responded for the IFS squad and matched Gracia as each slapped a solo home run of their own to give their side a 2-1 lead. Later, Burress grabbed his second RBI of the day to extend the lead to 3-1 after the fifth frame. Knowing they needed an answer, Phelps and Harry Ford pushed home two runs to even the score at three runs going into the bottom of the ninth frame. With the game on the line, Curley delivered an RBI single to right field, his second of the contest, to secure a 4-3 win for the IFS side and close out the Collegiate National Team’s summer.

WOMEN’S

Seeking its first gold medal since 2019, the Women’s National Team put forth a valiant undertaking in the 2024 WBSC Women’s Baseball World Cup and took home a silver medal after a week of play in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Five-time Team USA player and three-time manager, Veronica Alvarez, led the squad to an emphatic 11-1 victory over Mexico to go 2-0, following an initial win by forfeit in game one. In an electric matchup against tournament-host Canada, Team USA slugged two home runs and downed its northern neighbors in a 13-4 victory. A day later, the U.S. became the first team to go 4-0 after shutting out Chinese Taipei, 9-0. To wrap up pool play, Team USA took down women’s baseball powerhouse Japan in extra-innings, 4-3, and put a halt to Japan’s 39game win streak dating back to 2012. Two days later, a rematch ensued for the title of World Champion. Despite falling behind early, the Women’s National Team put on a display of resiliency and scored five unanswered runs, yet ultimately fell short of a comeback, dropping the gold medal game, 11-6, to Japan. Alex Hugo, Naomi Ryan, and Remi Schaber represented the U.S. well and earned AllWorld Team honors. Team USA hit .320 as a team, and was led by Schaber who batted .500. Jillian Albayati hit .385 and led the team in RBIs (7), while Hugo belted two home runs and led the team in total bases (10). Jamie Baum hurled 7.2 strong innings over two appearances on the bump and Meggie Meidlinger was Team USA’s goto reliever, posting a 0.00 ERA and yielding two hits over 4.1 innings.

2024 PREMIER12 TEAM

ROSTER

PREMIER12 | 2024

COACHING STAFF

POS NAME

Manager Mike Scioscia

Bench Coach Ron Roenicke

Pitching Coach Dave Wallace

Hitting Coach Rick Eckstein

Third Base Coach Dino Ebel

First Base Coach Jemile Weeks

Bullpen Coach LaTroy Hawkins

Bullpen Catcher Carlos Muñoz

Auxillary Coach Keith Johnson

COACHING STAFF

MIKE SCIOSCIA MANAGER

Mike Scioscia was named the manager of the Professional National Team in 2024 and will lead the U.S. in the 2024 Premier12 Tournament.

Scioscia previously served as the Team USA manager in 2021. Under his guidance, the U.S. went a perfect 4-0 at the WBSC Tokyo 2020 Olympic Baseball Americas Qualifier to punch its ticket to the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. There, Scioscia led the United States to a 4-2 overall record and a silver medal, its second in Olympic history. Team USA led the tournament in ERA (2.19) and batting average against (.226) while tying for the lead in WHIP (1.11) and home runs (7) with Scioscia at the helm. The stars and stripes scored 28 runs in the tournament, second only to Korea.

Prior to joining Team USA in 2021, Scioscia had a 19year career as a big-league manager. He spent his entire MLB managerial career in Anaheim, where he led the Halos to a 1650-1428 (.536) overall record from 19992018, ranking him 20th all-time in career managerial wins. After breaking a 15-year playoff drought in 2002, Scioscia led the Angels to the only World Series title in their history that postseason to become the 17th person to win a World Series title as both player and manager after also winning two titles as a catcher with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Scioscia was the first manager in MLB history to make the playoffs in six of his first ten seasons, including winning five AL West division titles in six years. He was twice named the AL Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America (2002 and 2009) and set the Angels’ franchise single season wins record twice with 99 victories in 2002 and then 100 victories in 2008. Scioscia is the current all-time leader in wins, games managed, and division titles won in Angels’ history. Drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers with the 19th overall pick of the 1976 June Amateur Draft, Scioscia spent all 13 of his seasons in the Major Leagues as a catcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1980-92) under USA Baseball Olympic gold medal-winning manager Tommy Lasorda. He won two World Series titles (1981 and 1988), was twice named a National League All-Star (1989 and 1990), and caught two no-hitters (Fernando Valenzuela and Kevin Gross) in his playing career. To this day, Scioscia ranks fourth all-time among Major League catchers with 136 shutouts caught.

RON ROENICKE BENCH COACH

Ron Roenicke will make his USA Baseball debut as bench coach for the Premier12 squad after a storied MLB career as a player, coach, and manager. A first-round draft pick in 1977 to the Los Angeles Dodgers, Roenicke will bring nearly 50 years of professional experience with him to Team USA’s staff. After playing parts of eight seasons for six different Clubs from 1981-1988, Roenicke began his coaching career on the Dodgers’ big-league staff in 1992 before becoming a minor-league manager in the Los Angeles

organization in 1994. Roenicke was named the third base coach for the Angels in 2000 and helped lead the team to a World Series in 2002 before a promotion to bench coach in 2006. His first managerial gig came with the Milwaukee Brewers, for whom he managed from 2011-2015. He led the Club to its winningest regular season in franchise history (96) in his first season at the helm before spending three more campaigns in Milwaukee. He then spent time as a third base coach for the Dodgers (2015) and Angels (2016-2017) before being named bench coach for the Boston Red Sox ahead of the 2018 season, winning a World Series in that campaign. He spent one season as the manager in Boston in 2020 and now works as a special assistant to the general manager for the Dodgers.

DAVE WALLACE PITCHING COACH

Dave Wallace will join the Premier12 staff as the team’s pitching coach for the 2024 competition after making his USA Baseball debut with the organization in 2021. Wallace helped Team USA to a silver medal at the Tokyo Games as the pitching coach in 2021, guiding the staff to a 2.19 team ERA and 54 strikeouts in 53.1 innings pitched. In his playing days, Wallace signed with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1970 following his collegiate career at the University of New Haven, and racked up 60 saves as a reliever in the minor leagues in both the Phillies and Toronto Blue Jays’ farm systems in addition to making 13 appearances in the majors. Once retired from his playing career, Wallace began his coaching career in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ farm system in 1981. He then served as the organization’s

minor league pitching coordinator from 1987-1994 before being named the pitching coach of the big-league club in 1995. Wallace then became the pitching coach for the New York Mets in 1999 and 2000, helping the Club win the National League pennant in his second year in Queens. After a stint as the Dodgers’ vice president of baseball operations, Wallace was named pitching coach for the Boston Red Sox in 2003 and helped guide the staff to a World Series title in 2004. Wallace briefly served as pitching coach for the Houston Astros in 2007 before working in the Seattle Mariners and Atlanta Braves organizations. He then spent three seasons in Baltimore as the Orioles’ pitching coach, a role he held until 2016.

RICK ECKSTEIN

HITTING COACH

Six-time Team USA coach and 2024 18U National Team Manager Rick Eckstein will be the hitting coach for the 2024 Premier12 team. Eckstein most recently led the 18U National Team to a gold medal at the World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC) U-18 Baseball World Cup Americas Qualifier in early August, guiding the stars and stripes to a perfect 8-0 record. He has also served on the coaching staff for the Professional National Team on five separate occasions from 2005-2008 and helped guide the red, white, and blue to three medals under longtime bigleague manager Davey Johnson. Following the 2008 season in which he helped lead the U.S. to a bronze medal at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, Eckstein earned USA Baseball’s “Doc” Counsilman Science Award for his coaching efforts through scientific data and technology. Eckstein started his coaching career at the University of Florida in 1997 before he joined the Tampa Bay Devil Rays as a bullpen coach and batting practice pitcher in 1999. He took the same role with the Minnesota Twins a year later and got his first hitting coach position shortly after, joining the University of Georgia’s coaching staff during the 2002 and 2003 seasons. In the subsequent years, he bounced around multiple minor league teams in that role before he got his first major league coaching role at the end of 2008 with the Washington Nationals, where he served as the hitting coach until the end of the 2013 season. Eckstein joined the Los Angeles Angels as a player information coach in 2014 and then returned to the college ranks as an assistant coach for the University of Kentucky, a position he held for two years. After that, he was brought on by the Minnesota Twins as a minor league hitting coordinator and worked in that role from 2016-2018. His most recent coaching position was as the hitting coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates until the end of the 2021 season.

DINO EBEL THIRD BASE COACH

Current Los Angeles Dodgers Third Base Coach Dino Ebel will return to Team USA in the same position after serving on staff at the 2023 World Baseball Classic. Ebel returned to the Dodgers organization as third base coach in 2019 and has helped lead them to five NL West titles and World Series titles in 2020 and 2024. In his playing days, Ebel signed with the Dodgers as a free agent in 1988 after winning the Division II baseball

championship with Florida Southern College; he then spent eight years in their farm system, where he began his coaching career as a “player-coach” for Bakersfield from 1991 to 1994 and then with San Bernadino in 1995. Ebel spent eight years as a manager in the Rookie-level, Single-A, and Double-A ranks for the Dodgers before joining the Los Angeles Angels organization in 2005 as the Triple-A Salt Lake Bees manager. The Angels elevated him to the big leagues as the third base coach in 2006, a position he would hold until being named bench coach in 2014. He returned to Angels third base coach duties again in 2018 before re-joining the Dodgers in 2019. Ebel spent 14 seasons working with U.S. skipper Mike Scioscia, who led Team USA to a silver medal in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.

JEMILE WEEKS FIRST BASE COACH

USA Baseball alum Jemile Weeks joins the 2024 Premier12 team staff as first base coach after previously playing for Team USA. Weeks competed with the goldmedal-winning 2006 Collegiate National Team in Havana, Cuba, helping his country win gold at the international level with his bat. The alum recorded 37 hits, four home runs, and 21 RBIs in the summer of 2006 and helped the U.S. win a gold medal at the International University Sports Federation (FISU) World Championships. Weeks played at the University of Miami (FL) and was named an All-American after a stellar freshman season. Selected by the Oakland Athletics with the 12th overall pick in the 2008 MLB Draft, Weeks went on to play with several major league clubs including the Athletics, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, and San Diego Padres. Weeks has remained involved in baseball since retiring from his playing career and has coached at several MLB/USA Baseball diversity-focused amateur development events, including serving as a manager at the 2024 Hank Aaron Invitational.

LATROY HAWKINS BULLPEN COACH

After serving as the 18U National Team’s pitching coach in 2023, LaTroy Hawkins is bringing back his pitching expertise to USA Baseball as the Premier12 team’s bullpen coach. Drafted in the seventh round of the 1991 MLB Draft by the Minnesota Twins, Hawkins made his big-league debut with the Club in 1995 to kick off his 21-year career that included stretches with 11 different teams. After nine years in Minnesota, Hawkins would play for 10 different Clubs over the next 12 seasons. Hawkins is one of 13 relievers in baseball history to record at least one save against all 30 teams and currently ranks 10th on baseball’s all-time games played list for a reliever with 1,042. In addition to his MLB career, Hawkins also played for Team USA in the 2009 World Baseball Classic. He appeared in four games for the stars and stripes in the tournament, going 1-0 out of the bullpen. Since retirement, Hawkins has remained involved with baseball, specifically with diversity-focused amateur

development events. He has been a long-time coach at several events hosted by MLB and USA Baseball, including the Breakthrough Series, DREAM Series, and the Hank Aaron Invitational. Hawkins also served as a pitching coach at the 2022 Prospect Development Pipeline (PDP) League and hosts the USA Baseball Introduction to Pitch Smart course. Hawkins was inducted into the Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in January 2018 and currently works as a special assistant in the baseball operations department for the Twins. Additionally, Hawkins occasionally serves as an analyst for Twins television broadcasts on Bally Sports North.

CARLOS MUÑOZ BULLPEN CATCHER

Carlos Muñoz makes his return to the Team USA coaching staff as the Premier12 staff’s bullpen catcher after serving in the same role at the 2023 World Baseball Classic. Muñoz helped the U.S. win a silver medal in the 2023 competition and was also a bullpen coach for this year’s Collegiate National Team. Additionally, Muñoz spent nearly 12 years as a bullpen catcher and associate scout for the Houston Astros between 2009 and 2017 before bringing his bullpen expertise to multiple USA Baseball teams. He has been on coaching staffs at multiple MLB/USA Baseball diversity-focused amateur development events, including the Hank Aaron Invitational and the Breakthrough Series.

KEITH JOHNSON AUXILLARY COACH

Keith Johnson makes his Team USA coaching debut as an auxiliary coach with the Premier12 team in 2024. Johnson is currently the manager of the Triple-A Salt Lake Bees, for whom he has spent nine seasons with over three different stints. After playing professionally from 1992 through 2003 and reaching the major leagues in 2000, Johnson became a minor league skipper for the first time with the Cedar Rapids Kernels in 2008. He then managed the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes before being promoted to Triple-A manager in 2011. Johnson eventually joined the Angels’ big-league staff as infield coach in 2018 before being named manager of the Triple-A New Orleans Baby Cakes in 2019. He then spent 2020-2022 as a big-league coach for the Miami Marlins, serving as first base coach.

BIOS

ERIC ADLER

General: Selected in the sixth round of the 2022 MLB Draft by the Chicago White Sox out of Wake Forest University … Finished the 2024 season with the AA Birmingham Barons.

2024: Appeared in 40 games across two levels, starting at High-A and earning a promotion to Double-A in May after tossing nine shutout innings in eight games … Pitched in 32 games in relief for the Birmingham Barons, going 2-2 with a 4.06 ERA and eight saves … Struck out 38 batters in 31.0 innings.

MiLB: Owns a 5-2 record with a 3.20 ERA in 74 relief appearances across three minor league seasons, notching 18 saves in 22 opportunities … Made his professional debut in 2022 before a career-best season in 2023 when he had a 2.87 ERA in Single-A and High-A. Amateur: Made 43 appearances across three seasons at Wake Forest, owning a career ERA of 5.11 while striking out 66 batters in 44 innings pitched … Recorded a 2.00 ERA in 17 appearances in 2021, earning spots on the Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-American Team and the NCBWA Stopper of the Year Award Midseason Watch List … Held opponents to a .181 average for his career.

DAN ALTAVILLA

General: Drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the fifth round of the 2014 MLB Draft out of Mercyhurst University … Split the 2024 season between the Kansas City Royals and the Omaha Storm Chasers.

2024: Made five big league appearances and 37 minor league appearances … Pitched 3.2 innings in five games with the Kansas City Royals … Made 37 relief appearances for the Omaha Storm Chasers and pitched to a 3.51 ERA, striking out 38 batters in 41 innings.

MLB: Has pitched in eight major league seasons since debuting with the Seattle Mariners in 2016 and pitching to a .73 ERA in 15 games … Tossed a season-high 46.2 innings in 2017 before yielding a 2.61 ERA in 22 games in 2018 … Struck out 18 batters in 14.2 frames in 2019 and split the 2020 season between the Mariners and the San Diego Padres … Most recently appeared in MLB with the Royals in 2024.

MiLB: Since being drafted in 2014, has pitched in eight minor league seasons and owns a lifetime 3.66 ERA in 188 games pitched … Had a career-year with Double-A Jacksonville in 2016, going 7-3 with a 1.91 ERA and 16 saves before posting a 1.54 ERA the following season with Triple-A Tacoma … Earned Carolina League Postseason All-Star honors in 2015 before being named a Southern League Midseason All-Star and MiLB.com Organization All-Star in 2016.

Amateur: Pitched for three seasons at Mercyhurst University from 2012-2014 … Struck out a schoolrecord 129 batters in 80.1 innings of work in 2014, going 9-1 with a 1.23 ERA over 12 starts that season.

DRAKE BALDWIN

General: Currently ranks as the No. 5 prospect in the Atlanta Braves system … Selected in the third round of the 2022 MLB Draft by the Braves … Finished the 2024 season with the Triple-A Gwinnett Stripers.

2024: Finished the season with a .276 average, 16 home runs, and 88 RBIs in 124 games played split between the Double-A Mississippi Braves and the Triple-A Gwinnett Stripers … Was promoted to Triple-A in June and hit .298, clubbing 12 homers and driving in 55 runs over the season’s final 72 games … Played in the 2024 Futures Game and was named the Braves Minor League Player of the Year by Baseball America.

MiLB: Has spent three seasons in the minor leagues since being drafted in 2022, accumulating a .272 average with 32 career home runs to go along with 50 doubles … Baldwin has been promoted in-season in each of his first three years, advancing from Rookie-level to Triple-A in three seasons … Named an Organization AllStar by MiLB.com in 2023 in addition to being a South Atlantic League Postseason All-Star.

Amateur: Played three seasons at Missouri State, batting .317 with 24 home runs and 104 RBIs as the team’s catcher … Finished college career as the school’s all-time leader with a .994 fielding percentage … Member of the ABCA All-South Region First Team, AllMVC Second Team, and MVC Scholar-Athlete First Team in 2022 … Played high school baseball at Madison West High Regents (Madison, Wisc.) and was a three-time allcity honoree … Also played hockey in high school and led the state of Wisconsin with 43 goals as a junior.

SAM BENSCHOTER

General: Signed with the Cincinnati Reds in 2021 after pitching collegiately at Michigan State … Finished the 2024 season with the Louisville Bats (AAA).

2024: Split the 2024 campaign between the AA Chattanooga Lookouts and the AAA Louisville Bats, pitching to a 4.33 ERA with 101 strikeouts in 104 innings … Had a 3.95 ERA in 27 appearances (10 starts) in Double-A.

MiLB: Has pitched for four seasons since signing with Cincinnati in 2021, climbing to Triple-A in 2024 … Benschoter has made 87 career appearances with 57 starts.

Amateur: Spent five seasons pitching at Michigan State, making 45 appearances (14 starts) and striking out 143 batters in 124 innings of work.

JUSTIN CRAWFORD

General: Currently ranks as the 54th best prospect in baseball and the third best prospect in the Phillies farm system per MLB Pipeline … Drafted in the first round (17th overall) by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 2022 MLB Draft out of Bishop Gorman High School (Las Vegas, Nev.) … Finished the 2024 season with the Reading Fightin Phils (AA).

2024: Began the season with the Jersey Shore BlueClaws (A+) before a promotion to the Double-A Reading Fightin Phils in July … Finished the season with a .313 batting average and .804 OPS, hitting 25 doubles and nine homers while stealing 32 bases … In 40 games after being promoted to Double A, Crawford hit .333 and was caught stealing just once in 16 tries … Played in the 2024 Futures Game.

MiLB: Has played three seasons in the minor leagues since making his professional debut in 2022 … Has a career .316 batting average with 130 RBIs and 99 stolen bases in 213 games played … Named the Florida State League MVP in 2023 … Two-time Futures Game selection … MiLB.com Organization All-Star in 2023.

Amateur: Played for three seasons at Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas, Nevada … Batted .503 with five home runs, 52 RBIs, and 20 stolen bases in his senior season in 2022 en route to being named the Male Athlete of the Year by the Las Vegas Sun … Committed to play collegiately at LSU before signing with the Phillies following the 2022 draft.

CAM DEVANNEY

General: Selected in the 15th round of the 2019 MLB Draft by the Milwaukee Brewers out of Elon … Played for the Omaha Storm Chasers in 2024.

2024: Batted .254 with 19 home runs and 77 RBIs for the Omaha Storm Chasers (AAA), posting a .770 OPS … Cracked 27 doubles and scored 69 runs.

MiLB: Has a career .251 batting average with 65 home runs and 256 RBIs over five seasons in the minor leagues … Made his professional debut in 2019 and batted .286 … Socked a career-high 23 homers in 2022 … Named an MiLB.com Organization All-Star in 2022.

Amateur: Played three seasons at Elon, posting a career .285 average with 20 homers and 95 RBIs in 154 games played … Recorded a .335 average with 10 homers, 17 doubles, and 52 RBIs in his redshirt junior season in 2019 and was named Second Team All-CAA.

General: Drafted in the 10th round of the 2022 MLB Draft out of Ole Miss by the Chicago White Sox … Finished the 2024 season with the Charlotte Knights (AAA).

2024: Began the season with the Birmingham Barons (AA) before being promoted to the Triple-A Charlotte Knights in July … Finished the season with a .289 average, clubbing 18 homers and driving in 73 runs … Had a .346 on-base percentage across two levels … Hit nine homers in 48 games at Triple-A after slugging nine in 91 games at the Double-A level.

MiLB: Has a career .287 average with 51 home runs and 195 RBIs in three seasons in the minors since being drafted in 2022 … Hit a career-high 28 home runs and drove in 106 runs while playing at three different levels in 2023 … Named an Organization All-Star by MiLB. com in 2023 in addition to being a Carolina League Postseason All-Star.

Amateur: Spent five seasons at Ole Miss, playing in 189 games with 150 starts … Posted a career .294 batting average with 46 homers and 159 RBIs, slugging .593 for his career … Earned several Southeastern Conference awards over his five-year career, including 2021 SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year and 2022 Second Team AllSEC … Named the 2022 Coral Gables Regional MVP after homering three times in regional title game.

AUSTIN DRURY

General: Selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 34th round of the 2018 MLB Draft out of the University of North Florida … Played in the American Association and Mexican League in 2024.

2024: Posted a 5.10 ERA in 16 starts for the Sioux City Explorers of the American Association in 2024 … Struck out 94 batters in 90 innings on the mound … Also appeared in seven games in the Mexican League.

MiLB: Has appeared in 115 minor league games and owns a 16-7 record with a 3.35 ERA, punching out 199 batters in 198.2 innings of work … Posted a 4-1 record with a 1.21 ERA in 17 relief games during his debut season in 2018 before going 2-3 with a 3.09 ERA in 2019 to be named a Midwest League Midseason All-Star.

INDY: Pitched for the Sioux City Explorers of the American Association in 2023 and 2024, posting a 9-10 record over the two seasons … Had a 3.79 ERA in 2023, striking out 98 batters in 109.1 innings … Punched out 94 batters in 90 innings in 2024.

LMB: Pitched in seven games split between two teams in 2024, tossing 22.1 innings in seven starts.

Amateur: Spent three seasons at the University of North Florida, where he made 37 starts and went 16-8 with a 3.94 ERA … Named a Freshman All-American in 2016, also earning a spot on the ASUN All-Tournament Team … Tied for second all-time in program history with 16 career wins.

ANTHONY GOSE

General: Drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the second round of the 2008 MLB Draft out of Bellflower High School (Bellflower, Calif.) … Pitched in the Cleveland Guardians organization in 2024.

2024: Spent major league time with the Cleveland Guardians, pitching in three games, in addition to making 41 appearances in Triple-A … Had a 3.22 ERA in 44.2 innings with 59 strikeouts for the Columbus Clippers.

Team USA: Played for the U.S. in 2021, first on the Olympic Qualifier roster before earning a silver medal at the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics … Threw two shutout innings at the Olympic Qualifier, striking out two and allowing no hits … Tossed 5.1 shutout frames at the Olympics, yielding just one hit and a walk while striking out three.

MLB: Has appeared in the major leagues in eight different seasons since making his debut as an outfielder with the Toronto Blue Jays in 2012 … Batted .240 with 12 homers and 69 RBIs over 372 games played for the Blue Jays and Detroit Tigers … Returned to MLB as a pitcher in 2021 and has a 4.78 ERA with 41 strikeouts in 32 innings over three seasons with the Cleveland Guardians.

MiLB: Has played parts of 12 seasons in the minor leagues, including stints as a hitter and pitcher … Owns a 14-11 record with a 3.83 ERA and 181 strikeouts in 143.1 MiLB innings … Career .252 hitter in the minors, including 44 homers and 279 RBIs along with 290 stolen bases.

Amateur: Attended Bellflower High School (Bellflower, California), where he hit .443 with a .618 OBP as a senior, also throwing 97 miles per hours … Also competed as a track and field athlete.

ZAC GROTZ

General: Drafted in the 28th round of the 2015 MLB Draft by the Houston Astros out of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University … Played for the Acereros de Monclova of the Mexican Baseball League in 2024.

2024: Spent the 2024 season pitching for the Acereros de Monclova of the Mexican Baseball League, leading the league with a 2.35 ERA … Had a 7-1 record in 14 starts, striking out 81 batters in 76.2 innings of work and owning a 1.23 WHIP. MLB: Appeared in 19 games out of the bullpen for the Seattle Mariners in 2019 and 2020 … Went 1-0 with a 4.15 ERA in 14 games in 2019, picking up his first career win against the Detroit Tigers on August 13 … Became the second player in Embry-Riddle history to pitch in the major leagues.

MiLB: Has pitched in 73 games with 22 starts, going 1814 with a 3.63 ERA over five seasons ... Pitched to a 3.27 ERA in 19 games during his first professional season in 2015 … Posted a 5-4 record with a 2.39 ERA in 28 games across Double-A and Triple-A as a member of the Seattle Mariners organization in 2019.

LMB: Spent the 2023 and 2024 seasons with the Acereros de Monclova, owning a 9-3 record in 24 appearances (21 starts) with a 3.04 ERA … Struck out 110 batters in 115.1 innings of work over two seasons … Had a 4.42 ERA in 2023 before leading the league with a 2.35 ERA in 2024.

INDY: Pitched for the Washington Wild Things of the Frontier League in 2016, notching a 4-2 record with a 1.36 ERA (fourth-best in the league) … Made 67 relief appearances for the Bridgeport Bluefish (Atlantic League) in 2017, pitching to a 3.77 ERA in 74 innings … Went 2-1 with a 2.53 ERA in seven games (four starts) for the York Revolution in 2018.

Amateur: Attended Cal State Monterey Bay as a freshman in 2012 before transferring to San Mateo College for his sophomore season … Pitched at the University of Tennessee in 2014 and then spent his senior year at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, going 8-2 with a 0.70 ERA in 32 appearances (five starts).

RICH HILL

General: Drafted in the fourth round of the 2002 MLB Draft by the Chicago Cubs out of the University of Michigan … Has pitched for 13 different teams in 20 seasons in the big leagues.

2024: Signed with the Boston Red Sox in August and appeared in four games out of the Boston bullpen, posting a 4.91 ERA with five strikeouts in 3.2 innings. MLB: Only player to play in each of the 20 MLB seasons from 2005 through 2024 … Owns a career 90-74 record with a 4.01 ERA in 386 games (248 starts) … Made his MLB debut in 2005 with the Cubs and pitched the following three seasons in Chicago, recording a 4.37 ERA in 57 starts … After a one-year stint in Baltimore, spent the next three seasons with the Boston Red Sox as a reliever … Spent the 2013 season with Cleveland and split the 2014 campaign with the Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees, where he posted a career-low 1.69 ERA in 14 relief appearances … Returned to Boston in 2015 before spending 2016 with the Oakland Athletics and Los Angeles Dodgers, for whom he pitched for until 2019 … Has played for the Minnesota Twins, Tampa Bay Rays, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, San Diego Padres, and again with Boston since 2020.

MiLB: Since being drafted in 2002, Hill has pitched in 251 minor league games and has a 49-43 record in 123 starts, striking out 999 batters … Debuted in professional baseball in 2002 and reached the big leagues in 2005, climbing six levels in four seasons … Named an MiLB.com Breakthrough Performer in 2005 and a Pacific Coast League Midseason All-Star in 2006. INDY: Appeared in two games for the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League in 2015, going 1-0 and posting a spotless 0.00 ERA in 11 innings.

Amateur: Pitched for three seasons at the University of Michigan, tossing eight complete games in 13 starts as a junior in 2002 … Was drafted three times (1999, 2001, 2002) before signing with the Cubs in 2002.

TERMARR JOHNSON

General: Currently ranks as the No. 78 prospect in baseball and the No. 3 prospect in the Pittsburgh Pirates system … Drafted with the No. 4 overall pick out of Mays High School (Atlanta, Ga.) in the 2022 MLB Draft … Finished the 2024 season with the Double-A Altoona Curve.

Team USA: Made his Team USA debut with the 15U National Team in 2019, batting leadoff and playing outfield as the U.S. won gold at the WBSC U-15 Baseball World Cup Americas Qualifier, leading the team with nine runs scored and nine stolen bases … Played for the 2021 18U National Team in a five-game friendship series against Canada, batting a team-high .421 with a home run and seven RBIs while getting on base at a .607 clip.

2024: Played most of the season with the High-A Greensboro Grasshoppers before a late-season promotion to the Altoona Curve (AA) … Batted .237 with 15 blasts and 54 RBIs, also stealing 22 bases in 124 games played … Played 65 games at second base and also had 39 appearances at shortstop … Participated in the 2024 Futures Game.

MiLB: Since being drafted in 2022, has played three seasons of minor league baseball … Played Rookie-level and A-ball in his first pro season before splitting 2023 between A and High-A, batting .244 with 18 homers in 105 games … Named a 2023 MiLB.com Organization All-Star and a Florida State League Postseason All-Star. Amateur: Played high school baseball at Mays High School (Atlanta, Ga.) … Participated in the 2021 Breakthrough Series, a diversity-based joint program between MLB and USA Baseball which develops players on and off the field … Played in the 2021 High School All-American Game and participated in the Home Run Derby, finishing third … Committed to play collegiately at Arizona State before signing with the Pirates.

CASEY LAWRENCE

General: Signed with the Toronto Blue Jays in 2010 out of Albright College … Pitched for the AAA Tacoma Rainiers in 2024.

2024: Made 29 starts for the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers, going 11-11 with a 5.95 ERA … Struck out 108 batters in 165.0 innings of work.

MLB: Has pitched in 59 games at the big-league level since making his debut with the Toronto Blue Jays in 2017 ... Appeared in 23 games for the Seattle Mariners in 2017 and struck out 45 batters in 42.0 innings … Returned to Toronto to pitch in six games in 2022 before most recently making 15 relief appearances for the St. Louis Cardinals in 2023.

MiLB: Has appeared in exactly 300 games of minor league baseball since debuting in 2010 … For his career, Lawrence is 105-96 with a 4.01 ERA in 271 starts, flaunting a 1.26 WHIP … Had a 2.33 ERA in his first pro season in 2010… Reached Triple-A for the first time in 2015… Recorded a 2.79 ERA while going 9-5 in 2022 … New York Penn League Midseason All-Star in 2010 … MiLB.com Organization All-Star in 2021 and 2022.

NPB: Spent the 2019 season with the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of Nippon Professional Baseball, where he went 4-7 with a 4.51 ERA.

Amateur: Spent four seasons at Albright College as a two-way player, pitching and playing first base … Owned an 18-8 record with a 2.81 ERA over four seasons while setting the program’s all-time strikeout record with 251 … Also batted .256 with four homers.

WILLIE MACIVER

General: Drafted in the ninth round of the 2018 MLB Draft out of the University of Washington by the Colorado Rockies … Spent the 2024 season with the Albuquerque Isotopes (AAA).

2024: Posted a .297 average and .911 OPS for the Albuquerque Isotopes (AAA), smashing 15 homers and driving in 56 runs … Notched 19 doubles and five triples, also stealing nine bases.

MiLB: Has spent six seasons in the Rockies farm system, working his way up to Triple-A … MacIver has posted three seasons of 15 home runs (2021, 2022, 2024) and owns a career .254 average with a .342 OBP in 529 games … Played in the 2019 Futures Game. Amateur: Played three collegiate seasons at the University of Washington as an infielder and catcher … Posted a .270 career batting average, homering five times and driving in 57 runs … Had a career collegiate OBP of .348 … Earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention following his sophomore season in 2017.

ANTONIO MENENDEZ

General: Selected in the 14th round of the 2021 MLB Draft by the Tampa Bay Rays out of Wake Forest … Pitched for the Double-A Montgomery Biscuits in 2024.

2024: Made 39 relief appearances in 2024, going 6-3 and recording a 3.14 ERA … Struck out 79 batters in 63 innings, posting a 1.32 WHIP.

MiLB: Has pitched in three minor league seasons since debuting in 2022 with a 1.70 ERA in 20 games … Owns a career ERA of 2.95 in 97 games pitched in the minor leagues … Named an Arizona Fall League Rising Star in 2022.

Amateur: Spent four years at Wake Forest and made 65 appearances, primarily in relief … Appeared in 34 games out of the Demon Deacons bullpen as a sophomore in 2019 and went 6-1 with a 3.09 ERA, striking out 11.87 batters per nine innings to rank sixth in program history in that category.

ZANE MILLS

General: Drafted in the fourth round by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2021 MLB Draft out of Washington State … Finished the 2024 season pitching for the Springfield Cardinals (AA).

2024: Began the 2024 season with the Peoria Chiefs (A+) before being promoted to Double-A in July … Posted an 8-1 record with a 4.06 ERA and 67 strikeouts in 68.2 innings of work, also notching a save.

MiLB: Made his professional debut in 2021 with a 1.17 ERA in seven games before pitching a career-high 144 innings in 2022, making 26 starts … Has a career 4.37 ERA in four seasons in the minor leagues.

Amateur: Spent three seasons pitching at Washington State, where he had a 3.95 ERA in 45 appearances … Struck out 83 batters in 80.1 innings during his junior season and became the highest Washington State draft pick since 2011.

CHRIS OKEY

General: Drafted in the second round of the 2016 MLB Draft out of Clemson by the Cincinnati Reds … Played for the Oklahoma City Baseball Club (AAA) in 2024.

Team USA: Five-team Team USA alum … Played for the 16U National Team in 2010 and helped the U.S. go unbeaten en route to a gold medal at the COPABE “AA” Pan Am Championships … Was a two-time member of the 18U National Team, helping the U.S. win gold at the COPABE “AAA” Pan Am Junior Championships in 2011 and the IBAF World Cup in 2012 … Appeared in 11 games with five starts, batting .259 in 2011 before posting a .324 average with three doubles and five RBIs in 11 games in 2012 … Played for the Collegiate National Team in 2014 and 2015, hitting .286 in 22 games played, also hitting a homer in 2014 before making 10 starts in 2015.

2024: Caught 39 games for the AAA Oklahoma City Baseball Club in 2024, also playing a game in left field and serving as the designated hitter in five games … Batted .236 with a pair of homers and 13 RBIs in 165 at-bats.

MLB: Made his MLB debut with the Cincinnati Reds in 2022, appearing in seven games and collecting a pair of hits … Appeared in the big leagues for a brief stint with the Los Angeles Angels in 2023.

MiLB: Has played parts of seven seasons in the minor leagues, appearing in 508 games … Is a career .220 hitter with 38 home runs and 183 RBIs, adding 61 doubles and 11 triples … Made his professional debut at the Rookie-level in 2016 and climbed the ladder to Triple A in just three seasons, making his first AAA appearance in 2019 … Was named a 2016 MiLB.com Organization All-Star in addition to being a Florida State League Midseason All-Star in 2017.

Amateur: Spent three seasons at Clemson, posting a career .301 average with 31 homers and 172 RBIs for the Tigers … Hit 15 longballs and drove in 74 runs with an OPS of 1.076 during his junior year in 2016 … Earned a spot on the all-conference team, All-American team, and was a finalist for the Johnny Bench Award.

SPENCER PATTON

General: Drafted in the 24th round of the 2011 MLB Draft out of Southern IllinoisEdwardsville by the Kansas City Royals … Played for the Olmecas de Tabasco of the Mexican League in 2024. 2024: Appeared in 42 games in relief for the Olmecas de Tabasco of the Mexican League, pitching to a 2.29 ERA with a 4-1 record … Struck out 64 batters in 39.1 innings of work and posted a 1.07 WHIP.

MLB: Played parts of six seasons in the big leagues from 2014-2023, including stints with the Texas Rangers, Chicago Cubs, and Oakland Athletics … Made his MLB debut in 2014 when he appeared in nine games out of the Rangers’ bullpen and allowed just one earned run in 9.1 innings … Appeared in 43 games in 2015 and 2016 with the Rangers and Cubs, striking out 50 batters in 45.1 innings … Returned to Texas in 2021 and had a 3.83 ERA in 13 appearances while picking up two saves … Had a 3.86 ERA in seven relief outings with the Rangers in 2022 before his most recent MLB year in 2023, when he pitched in 12 games in for the Athletics.

MiLB: Has made 261 appearances in the minor leagues including 12 starts and 54 saves … Owns 525 strikeouts in 392 career minor-league innings … Posted a 1.86 ERA in his second minor league season in 2013 before notching a career-high 18 saves with the Omaha Storm Chasers and the Round Rock Express in 2014, earning Pacific Coast League Midseason All-Star honors … Pitched to a career-low 0.75 ERA with the Iowa Cubs in 2016, earning a big-league call-up … Most recently pitched in the minor leagues with the Las Vegas Aviators in 2023.

NPB: Pitched out of the bullpen for the Yokohama Bay Stars of the NPB for four seasons, debuting with a 2.70 ERA in 62 appearances in 2017 … Appeared in 219 games from 2017-2020, going 12-9 with a 3.68 ERA.

Amateur: Played for one season at Parkland College before transferring to Southern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville for his final three collegiate seasons … Ranks third all-time in program history in wins, ERA, and strikeouts per nine innings … Was inducted into the university’s Hall of Fame in January 2024.

LUKE RITTER

General: Selected in the seventh round of the 2019 MLB Draft out of Wichita State by the New York Mets … Spent the 2024 season with the Triple-A Syracuse Mets.

2024: Batted .257 with 26 homers for the Syracuse Mets (AAA), driving in 93 runs to rank ninth in all of minor league baseball in that category … Posted an .849 OPS and played all over the diamond, starting at five different positions 15-plus times, and hit a career-high 25 doubles.

MiLB: Has been a member of the Mets farm system for five seasons since getting drafted in 2019 … Is a career .235 hitter with 86 home runs and 299 RBIs, posting a .778 OPS in 508 games played … Had a careerhigh .868 OPS and 27 home runs playing across two levels in 2023.

Amateur: Spent four seasons at Wichita State, playing 222 games with 202 starts … Batted .299 with 22 homers and 116 RBIs with a .406 on-base percentage … First Team All-Conference as a junior and a senior … Picked up 22 multi-hit games as a senior … Attended Rockhurst High School (Kansas City, Mo.), where he played baseball and football and was named First Team All-State as a senior.

MATT SHAW

General: Currently ranks as the No. 22-ranked prospect in baseball and the top prospect in the Chicago Cubs farm system per MLB Pipeline … Drafted 13th overall in the 2023 MLB Draft by the Cubs … Finished the 2024 season with the Triple-A Iowa Cubs. 2024: Played in 121 games split between the Double-A Tennessee Smokies and the Triple-A Iowa Cubs … Batted .284 overall with 21 home runs and 71 RBIs, also doubling 19 times and stealing 31 bases … In 35 games at Triple-A Iowa, Shaw batted .298 with a .929 OPS … Played in the 2024 Futures Game and was named the Cubs Minor League Player of the Year by Baseball America … 2024 Southern League MVP and member of the All-MiLB Prospect Second Team.

MiLB: Has batted .303 with a .906 OPS across two minor league seasons since being drafted in 2023 … Shaw has hit 29 home runs and driven in 99 runs, also stealing 46 bases in 159 games played … Tabbed an Organization All-Star by MiLB.com in 2023.

Amateur: Spent three seasons at the University of Maryland and batted .320 with 53 homers, 166 RBIs, and a .413 on-base percentage for his career … Named the 2023 Big Ten Player of the Year after hitting 24 home runs and driving in 69 runs with a .341 batting average … Recipient of the 2023 Brooks Wallace Award, given by the College Baseball Federation to the best college shortstop of the year … Member of the 2022 Big Ten First Team and the 2021 Big Ten All-Freshman Team.

CHANDLER SIMPSON

General: Ranked the No. 4 prospect in the Tampa Bay Rays system … Drafted No. 70 overall out of Georgia Tech by the Rays in the 2022 MLB Draft … Finished the 2024 season with the Montgomery Biscuits (AA).

2024: Led all of professional baseball with 104 stolen bases, also leading all qualified hitters with a .355 batting average … Became the first player since 2012 to eclipse the 100 stolen bases mark in a single minor league season … Scored 90 runs and had an .807 OPS … Played in the 2024 Futures Game, earned Southern League Postseason All-Star honors, and was a member of the All-MiLB Prospect Second Team.

MiLB: Has spent three seasons in the minor leagues since being drafted in 2022 and owns a career .326 batting average in 921 at-bats … Simpson has gone 206-for-238 in stolen bases … Was named an MiLB.com Organization All-Star and Carolina League Postseason All-Star in 2023.

Amateur: Played three seasons of college baseball, including two years at the University of AlabamaBirmingham and his final season at Georgia Tech … Named to the Conference USA All-Freshman Team at UAB in 2021, leading the team with 24 stolen bases … Member of the 2022 All-ACC First Team after batting .433 with a .506 on-base percentage for Georgia Tech, also stealing 27 bases … Played high school baseball at St. Pius X High School (Atlanta, Ga.), earning All-State and All-County honors as a middle infielder.

COLBY THOMAS

General: Currently ranks as the seventh best prospect in the Athletics’ organization … Drafted in the third round by the Athletics in the 2022 MLB Draft out of Mercer University … Started the 2024 season with the Midland Rockhounds (AA) before being promoted to the Las Vegas Aviators (AAA) in June.

2024: Split the 2024 season between the Double-A Midland Rockhounds and the Triple-A Las Vegas Aviators … Finished the season batting .277 with 31 home runs and 92 RBIs, posting a .905 OPS across two levels … His 31 home runs were tied for fourth-most across the minor leagues in 2024 … Earned Texas League Postseason All Star honors and was named to the All-MiLB Prospect Second Team.

MiLB: Has played two seasons in the minor leagues since being drafted in 2022 … Owns a career .281 batting average with 49 home runs and 174 RBIs in 258 games played … Named an Organization All-Star by MiLB.com in 2023.

Amateur: Played collegiately at Mercer University from 2020-23, appearing in 117 games with 115 starts and batting .291 … Was on the Southern Conference AllFreshman team in 2021 before being named to the AllConference team in 2022 … Compiled 72 extra-base hits (33 HR) in his college career and drove in 105 runs … Chosen by the Athletics with the 95th overall pick of the 2022 MLB Draft.

DARRELL THOMPSON

General: Pitched collegiately at Shenandoah University … Spent 2024 season in Triple-A with the Nashville Sounds.

2024: Made 15 relief appearances for the Nashville Sounds (AAA), going 2-1 with a 2.57 ERA in 14 innings.

MiLB: After being signed to a minor-league deal by the Milwaukee Brewers in 2023, Thompson has tossed 63 games and is 7-5 with a 3.82 ERA and 94 strikeouts in 73 innings … Made 48 appearances between AA and AAA in 2023 before appearing in 15 games of relief at Triple-A in 2024.

INDY: Owns six years of experience pitching in independent baseball, starting in 2016 when he made three starts for the Roswell Invaders (Pecos League) before making 12 the following year in 2017 … Pitched for the Schaumburg Boomers (Frontier League) in 2018, 2019, and 2021, including pitching in 43 games with a 2.58 ERA in 2019 … Appeared in three games for the Long Island Ducks (Atlantic League) in 2021 and then had a 1.43 ERA in 45 appearances with Schaumburg in 2022.

Amateur: Pitched for four seasons at Shenandoah University, making 41 starts and accumulating a 3.23 ERA … Went 10-2 with a 2.40 ERA as a sophomore in 2014 and then posted a 7-1 record and a 2.26 ERA in 2015.

TOUKI TOUISSAINT

General: Drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks with the 14th overall pick of the 2014 MLB Draft out of Coral Springs Christian Academy (Coral Springs, Fla.).

Team USA: Played for the 2011 16U National Team that won a gold medal at the IBAF World Youth Championships … Made a trio of appearances on the mound, pitching to a 4.26 ERA in 6.1 innings of work and holding opponents to a .136 average against.

2024: Split the 2024 season between the Chicago White Sox and Charlotte Knights (AAA), appearing in 30 games and tossing 78.1 innings … Made 10 starts and had a 4-5 record.

MLB: Has pitched in seven seasons in the major leagues since debuting with the Atlanta Braves in 2018 … Made a career-high 24 appearances in 2019 and pitched again for Atlanta in 2020 and 2021 before appearing in eight games for the Los Angeles Angels in 2022 … Split the 2023 season between the Cleveland Guardians and Chicago White Sox, also pitching for Chicago in 2024. MiLB: Since making his professional debut in 2014, has pitched in 186 minor league games and has a 4.50 ERA … Had a career-low 2.38 ERA pitching across two levels in 2018, including a 5-0 record with a 1.43 ERA in 50.1 innings at Triple-A to earn Baseball America Minor League All-Star, MiLB.com Organization All-Star, and Southern League Midseason All-Star honors.

Amateur: Played three years of high school baseball at Coral Springs Christian Academy in Coral Springs, Florida … Named Broward County’s Player of the Year and committed to pitch at Vanderbilt before being drafted by the Diamondbacks in 2014.

AUSTIN VERNON

General: Drafted in the 10th round of the 2021 MLB Draft by the Tampa Bay Rays out of North Carolina Central … Pitched for the Montgomery Biscuits (AA) in 2024.

2024: Made 46 appearances in relief, going 2-3 with a 4.21 ERA and collecting nine saves

… Struck out 66 batters in 51.1 innings pitched.

MiLB: Has appeared in 104 games over four minor league seasons and has a 4.10 ERA with 305 strikeouts in 223.2 innings of work … Posted a 9-4 record with a 2.40 ERA and 114 strikeouts in 78.2 innings across two levels in 2022 en route to being named Baseball America Low Class A All-Star and Carolina League Postseason All-Star.

Amateur: Pitched from 2018-2021 at North Carolina Central and became the highest draft pick in program history … Had a career 3.54 ERA over 53 appearances, including a 2.55 ERA in 12 starts in 2021 to earn First Team All-MEAC honors.

CAM VIEAUX

General: Selected in the 6th round of the 2016 MLB Draft by the Pittsburgh Pirates out of Michigan State University … Spent 2024 with the Tecolotes de Dos Laredos of the Mexican League.

2024: Appeared in 31 games with one start for the Tecolotes de Dos Laredos in 2024, posting a 5.34 ERA in 28.2 innings … Struck out 24 batters.

MLB: Pitched in eight games for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2022 and struck out 15 batters in 8.2 innings of work … Debuted with three strikeouts in 1.2 innings against the San Francisco Giants on June 17, 2022.

MiLB: Has appeared in 199 games in the minors and has a 44-32 overall record with a 3.92 ERA … Held a sub3.85 ERA in each of his first four professional seasons before reaching the big leagues in 2022 … Named a South Atlantic League Midseason All-Star in 2017.

LMB: Went 1-1 with a 5.34 ERA in 31 games for the Tecolotes de Dos Laredos in 2024, his only season in Mexico.

Amateur: Made 37 starts in three seasons at Michigan State, where he went 16-15 with a 2.99 career ERA … Struck out 189 batters in 226.0 innings pitched … As a junior in 2016, went 6-4 with a 2.38 ERA.

RYAN WARD

General: Drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the eighth round of the 2019 MLB Draft out of Bryant University … Finished the 2024 season with the Triple-A Oklahoma City Baseball Club.

2024: Finished the regular season second in the minor leagues with 34 home runs and fifth with 104 RBIs … Batted .265 with a .883 OPS and scored 83 runs in 122 games played.

MiLB: Has five seasons of minor league baseball experience since being drafted in 2019 … Ward has hit at least 21 home runs in all four full seasons he has played, owning a career .818 OPS … For his career, has 114 homers and 384 RBIs … Named an MiLB.com Organization All-Star and a Midwest League Postseason All-Star in 2021.

Amateur: Played three seasons at Bryant University from 2017-19, including the best season in program history in 2018 when he hit .409 with a program-record 101 hits and 157 total bases … Was a career .383 hitter with 23 homers and 111 RBIs in 124 games, striking out only 32 times in 538 at-bats … Earned several high-profile honors throughout his career, including Collegiate Baseball Newspaper Co-National Player of the Year and NCBWA District I Player of the Year in 2018 and ABCA Third Team All-American in 2019 … Twice named to the All-Northeast Conference First Team. CARSON WILLIAMS

General: Currently ranks as the No. 4 prospect in baseball and the top prospect in the Tampa Bay Rays system … Selected 28th overall by the Rays in the 2021 MLB Draft out of Torrey Pines High School (San Diego, Calif.) … Finished the 2024 season with the AA Montgomery Biscuits.

2024: Spent the 2024 season with the Double-A Montgomery Biscuits and batted .256 with 20 homers and 69 RBIs, scoring a career-high 83 runs … Stole 33 bases and had an .821 OPS … Played in the 2024 Futures Game.

MiLB: Has played four seasons in the minor leagues, including appearing in four games at the Triple-A level in 2023 … Owns a .256 average with 62 home runs and 228 RBIs across 354 games played … Earned the Rawlings MiLB Gold Glove Award in 2022, was named an MiLB Organization All-Star in 2022 and 2023, earned Arizona Fall League Rising Stars honors in 2023 in addition to being a South Atlantic League Postseason All-Star … Baseball America Minor League All-Star and MiLB Awards Defensive Player of the Year in 2024.

Amateur: Played high school baseball at Torrey Pines High School in San Diego, California … As a senior, batted .495 with 11 home runs and stole 34 bases … Committed to play collegiately at Cal before signing with the Rays following the 2021 draft.

2015 PREMIER12

The 2015 Premier12 was an international tournament hosted by the World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC), which featured the top twelve teams in the WBSC World Rankings. The tournament split teams into two groups of six to compete in a round-robin format in the first round. The United States jumped out to a 3-2 overall record in the opening round after stacking convincing wins over the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Korea. With three wins under their belt, the stars and stripes moved into the quarterfinal round with an added sense of confidence. The United States cruised to a 6-1 win over the Netherlands behind stellar pitching performances by Brooks Pounders and Zack Segovia, and then downed Mexico 6-1 in the semifinals to advance to the championship game to face Korea. In the gold medal game, Korean pitchers combined to allow only five hits to keep the United States off of the board in the contest. Hyunsoo Kim and Byungho Park led the way for Korea at the plate with three RBIs each, which helped Korea claim the first-ever Premier12 championship.

RESULTS

GAME ONE: USA 11, Dominican Republic 5

Taoyuan International Baseball Stadium, Zhongli District, Taoyuan City 1

After entering the third inning with a score locked at three runs each, the United States took total control of the game thanks to a six-run outburst in the bottom of the third frame. The trio of Adam Frazier, Elliot Soto, and Kyle Martin sparked the scoring affair as they each tallied two or more RBIs in the contest. The pitching duo of Joey Denato and JB Wendelken came on in relief and closed out the win, tossing a combined scoreless and hitless three innings while only yielding a single walk.

GAME TWO: Venezuela 7, USA 5

Taoyuan International Baseball Stadium, Zhongli District, Taoyuan City

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

VEN 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 7 13 0

USA 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 9 1

The United States took a 2-0 lead after three innings thanks to a Bret Eibner RBI single and Adam Frazier crossing the plate on a groundout in the bottom of the third frame. Down 2-0, Venezuela rallied back and put up two runs in the fourth and three runs in the fifth frame, respectively, to gain its first lead of the day and didn’t look back. Frank Diaz smacked an RBI single to center field and Luis Jimenez laid down a bunt for an RBI for Venezuela to cap off the 7-5 victory. Jimenez finished the game with a whopping five RBIs to lead all players in the contest.

GAME THREE: USA 10, Mexico 0 Taipei Tianmu Baseball Stadium, Shilin District, Taipei City

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

USA 0 2 2 0 0 3 2 1 10 13 0 3

MEX 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0

Zack Segovia tossed six frames and earned the win in the United States 10-0 victory over Mexico. Segovia was eerily efficient on the mound as he yielded a mere four hits and one walk in his outing to keep Mexico scoreless. Matt McBride led the way for the red, white, and blue at the plate, going 5-for-5 with three RBIs.

GAME FOUR: Japan 10, USA 2

Taoyuan International Baseball Stadium, Zhongli District, Taoyuan City

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

JPN 0 0 0 1 0 4 5 0 0 10 13 1

USA 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2

Matt McBride homered in the bottom of the second inning and Bret Eibner slapped an RBI single to give the United States a 2-0 lead going into the fourth inning. Sho Nakata nailed a three-run homer and Nobuhiro Matsuda smashed a grand slam to put Japan up 10-2 after seven frames. Hirotoshi Masui and Hirokazu Sawamura held strong on the mound in the final two innings for Japan as they raked up a combined four strikeouts to close out the game.

GAME FIVE: USA 3, Korea 2

Taipei Tianmu Baseball Stadium, Shilin District, Taipei City 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

USA 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 7 1

KOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 0

Dan Rohlfing and Tyler Pastornicky both knocked home runs for the United States in the top of the fifth frame to put their side up 2-0. Byunghun Min evened the score at two runs apiece with his two-RBI single up the middle in the bottom of the seventh. With the game locked at two runs after the completion of the ninth inning, the game moved along into an extra tenth frame. Bret Eibner played hero for the United States when he slapped a ball through the right side to push home the winning run.

QUARTERFINALS: USA 6, Netherlands 1

Taoyuan International Baseball Stadium, Zhongli District, Taoyuan City

1 2 3 4 5

NED

H E

USA 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 X 6 8 0

The United States pitching duo of Zack Segovia and Brooks Pounders combined for a total of nine innings on the mound. Segovia tossed five innings and yielded three hits and a run while striking out three batters. Pounders went a scoreless four frames and had three punchouts of his own in the victory.

SEMIFINALS: USA 6, Mexico 1

Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

MEX 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 2

USA 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 X 6 9 1

After a scoreless three innings, it was Mexico that got on the board first in the top of the fourth inning via a Humberto Sosa solo homer to left center field. In response, the United States plated five runs thanks to RBI singles from both Adam Frazier and Jacob May and an RBI double to left field from Dan Rohlfing to go up 5-1 after four innings of play. The United States added another run in the bottom of the fifth courtesy of a Tyler Pastornicky sacrifice fly, which was good enough to secure the stars and stripes a 6-1 victory and a trip to the championship game.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: Korea 8, USA 0

Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

KOR 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 8 13 0

USA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0

The Korean pitching staff of Kwanghyun Kim, Chang Min Lim, Woochan Cha, Taehyon Chong, and Sangwoo Choo kept the United States scoreless through nine innings of play to secure the first championship at the Premier12. The fivesome combined for 12 strikeouts and only yielded five hits and two walks. Hyunsoo Kim and Byungho Park both collected three RBIs in the win to lead all batters in the contest.

ROSTER

# FULL

22 Barrett, Jake RHP R/R 6-3 220 Upland, Calif.

44 Black, Dan 1B/DH S/R 6-4 255 Indianapolis, Ind.

37 Church, John RHP R/R 6-2 250 Winter Haven, Fla.

5 Coleman, Casey RHP L/R 6-0 185 Fort Myers, Fla.

45 Denato, Joey LHP L/L 5-10 175 San Diego, Calif

9 Eibner, Brett OF R/R 6-2 195 The Woodlands, Texas

36 Eveland, Dana LHP L/L 6-1 235 Olympia, Wash.

50 Forsythe, Cody LHP L/L 6-0 170 Paducah, Ky.

2 Frazier, Adam IF L/R 5-11 170 Athens, Ga.

34 Grube, Jarrett RHP R/R 6-4 220 Corunna, Ind.

32 Laffey, Aaron LHP L/L 6-0 200 Cumberland, Md.

27 Martin, Kyle 1B/DH L/L 6-2 225 Simpsonville, S.C.

3 May, Jacob OF S/R 5-10 180 Liberty Township, Ohio

19 McBride, Matt OF R/R 6-2 215 Bethlehem, Pa.

21 Morin, Parker C L/R 5-11 195 Richmond, Va.

8 Pastornicky, Tyler 3B R/R 5-11 180 Bradenton, Fla.

6 Phillips, Brett OF L/R 6-0 180 Seminole, Fla.

35 Pounders, Brooks RHP R/R 6-4 270 Temecula, Calif.

26 Rohlfing, Dan C R/R 6-0 205 St. Louis, Mo.

55 Satterwhite, Cody RHP R/R 6-4 235 Jackson, Miss.

7 Sclafani, Joe UTL S/R 5-11 195 Brooklyn, N.Y.

40 Segovia, Zack RHP R/R 6-2 245 Dallas, Texas

17 Simmons, Seth RHP R/R 5-9 170 Winston-Salem, N.C.

4 Soto, Elliot UTL R/R 5-9 160 Elgin, Ill.

18 Spruill, Zeke RHP R/R 6-5 200 Chesapeake, Va.

15 Vazquez, Anthony LHP L/L 6-0 190 San Antonio, Texas

14 Wendelken, JB RHP R/R 6-0 190 Savannah, Ga.

STATISTICS

BATTING

PITCHING

Casey Coleman

Seth Simmons

Brooks Pounders

Dana Eveland

John Church

Cody Satterwhite

Aaron Laffey

2019 PREMIER12

The 2019 Premier12 featured the 12 highest-ranked national teams in the world, hosted by the World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC). The tournament marked the second occurrence of the Premier12. The tournament served as a qualifier for baseball at the 2020 Summer Olympics where two spots were allocated for the top finisher in the Americas and the top finisher from the Asia/Oceania region (excluding Team Japan, which already qualified as host). The United States marched its way to a 3-3 overall record throughout the first few days of play, defeating the Netherlands, the Dominican Republic, and Japan. In game seven, against Chinese Taipei, the United States squeaked out a clutch 3-2 victory after Brent Rooker crushed a two-run homer to lead the stars and stripes into the bronze medal game. In the bronze medal match, the United States finished just short as Mexico slapped a gamewinning walk-off homer in the bottom of the tenth inning to secure the podium finish. While Mexico walked away with bronze, Japan won its first Premier12 title after defeating Korea 5-3 in front of 44,960 fans.

RESULTS

GAME ONE: USA 9, Netherlands 0

Estadio de Beisbol Charros de Jalisco, Guadalajara, Mexico

Bobby Dalbec went 2-for-4 at the plate with four RBIs and a grand slam to propel the stars and stripes over the Netherlands in a 9-0 affair. Cody Ponce nabbed the win on the mound for the United States after he tossed five innings of scoreless two-hit baseball while also fanning five batters to secure the win.

GAME TWO: Mexico 8, USA 2

Estadio de Beisbol Charros de Jalisco, Guadalajara, Mexico

1

MEX 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 8 10 0

USA 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0

Mexico jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning thanks to Christian Vellanueva and his two-RBI single to left center field. The United States tied it up after notching a run in both the third and fourth innings via solo home runs from both Erik Kratz and Bobby Dalbec. Mexico regained the lead in the fifth and spurted out five runs in the eighth courtesy of a Roman Solis three-run homer and Efren Navarro two-RBI double in back-to-back at-bats to secure the win.

GAME THREE: USA 10, Dominican Republic 8

Estadio de Beisbol Charros de Jalisco, Guadalajara, Mexico

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

USA 1 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 10 12 2

DOM 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 8 8 1 Alec Bohm went 3-for-4 with three RBIs and two runs scored in the United States 10-8 victory over the Dominican Republic. Charlie Valerio, of the Dominican Republic, matched Bohm with three RBIs of his own in the contest. With the United States up 10-7, the Dominican Republic threatened the lead after Alfredo Marte registered an RBI single to cut the lead to two runs. United States pitcher Brandon Dickson locked in and shut down any comeback effort as he struck out two batters to finalize the 10-8 victory.

GAME FOUR: Korea 5, USA 1 Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

USA 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 13 0

KOR 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 X 5 9 1

Korea built an early lead in the bottom of the first after Jaehwan Kim crushed a three-run homer to deep right field. The United States cut the lead to two runs when Brent Rooker sent a solo shot over the center field wall. Korea kept its momentum at the plate and delivered back-to-back RBI doubles to tack on two more runs to its lead. Korean pitcher Hyeonjong Yang was instrumental in the 5-1 win as he tossed 5.2 innings and struck out seven batters in his outing.

GAME FIVE: USA 4, Japan 3

Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo 1

USA

The United States foursome of Jo Adell, Bobby Dalbec, Alec Bohm, and Jake Cronenworth each pushed a run home to help the red, white, and blue top Japan, 4-3, in its fifth game. Despite the loss, Japan’s Hideto Asamura was a force at the plate as he went 3-for-4 with three RBIs.

GAME SIX: Australia 2, USA 1 Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

AUS 2 0 0 0 0 0

USA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 1

Aaron Whitefield put the Aussies up 2-0 in the top of the first inning after he cranked a two-RBI single up the middle. Both defenses were strong and kept the opposing offenses from scoring until the eighth inning when Mark Payton took advantage of a 2-1 count and slammed a homer in to put the United States first run on the board. Payton’s homer wasn’t enough to overcome the deficit, allowing Australia to walk away with its first win over the USA in 10 head-to-head matchups at the World Cup and Olympic level in a 2-1 outing.

GAME SEVEN: USA 3, Chinese Taipei 2 Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

TPE 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 0

USA 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 X 3 6 0

In an 0-2 count, Andrew Vaughn put the stars and stripes up early with an RBI single through the left side in the bottom of the first inning. Chinese Taipei tied the game at one and then took the lead in the top of the sixth frame thanks to a Chin-Lung Hu solo homer to deep center field. Down 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh, the United States rallied back to a 3-2 lead thanks to Brent Rooker’s two-run homer. In the top of the ninth, Brandon Dickson forced a fly out and struck the final two batters out to secure the United States a trip to the bronze medal game.

BRONZE MEDAL GAME: Mexico 3, USA 2

Tokyo Dome, Koraku, Bunkyo City, Tokyo

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 R H E

USA 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 1

MEX 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 7 0

Jo Adell started hot at the plate for the United States as he put his squad up 1-0 with a deep homer to right field to begin the game. Mexico’s Matthew Clark evened the score at one after he collected an RBI single to first base. In response, Bobby Dalbec smacked an RBI single up the middle to put the game back in favor of the United States. In a last ditch effort, Mexico tied the game at two in the bottom of the ninth thanks to Clark and his solo homer. The game entered into an extra tenth inning where the international tiebreaker rule came into effect. After Mexico held the United States scoreless in the top of the tenth, Efren Navarro came up clutch and delivered a walk off RBI single to secure the bronze for Mexico.

ROSTER

# FULL NAME POS. B-T HT. WT. HOMETOWN

22 Adell, Jo OF R/R 6-3 215 Louisville, Ky.

3 Andrews, Clayton LHP L/L 5-6 160 Petaluma, Calif.

23 Bohm, Alec INF R/R 6-5 225 Omaha, Neb,

2 Chatham, C.J. INF R/R 6-4 185 Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

1 Cronenworth, Jake INF L/R 6-1 185 St. Clair, Mich.

15 Dalbec, Bobby INF R/R 6-4 225 Seattle, Wash.

32 Dickson, Brandon RHP R/R 6-5 190 Montgomery, Ala.

29 Dunshee, Parker RHP R/R 6-0 215 Zionsville, Ind.

5 Edwards, Xavier INF S/R 5-10 175 Mineola, N.Y.

27 Feyereisen, J.P RHP R/R 6-2 215 River Falls, Wis.

43 Flynn, Brian LHP L/L 6-7 255 Tulsa, Okla.

17 Gushue, Taylor C S/R 6-1 235 Boca Raton, Fla.

31 Houck, Tanner RHP R/R 6-5 210 Collinsville, Ill.

39 Jones, Spencer RHP R/R 6-5 205 Sparks, Nev.

14 Kratz, Erik C R/R 6-4 250 Telford, Pa.

36 Mills, Wyatt RHP R/R 6-3 175 Spokane, Wash.

8 Murfee, Penn RHP R/R 6-2 195 Nashville, Tenn.

4 Payton, Mark OF L/L 5-8 190 Orland Park, Ill.

44 Ponce, Cody RHP R/R 6-5 240 Pomona, Calif.

50 Pounders, Brooks RHP R/R 6-5 265 Riverside, Calif.

38 Richard, Clayton LHP L/L 6-5 240 Lafayette, Ind.

35 Rooker, Brent OF R/R 6-3 215 Germantown, Tenn.

37 Song, Noah RHP R/R 6-4 200 Pomona, Calif.

16 Thielbar, Caleb LHP R/L 6-0 205 Northfield, Minn.

33 Tillo, Daniel LHP L/L 6-5 215 Sioux City, Iowa

10 Varsho, Daulton C/OF L/R 5-10 190 Chili, Wis.

12 Vaughn, Andrew IF R/R 6-0 214 Santa Rosa, Calif.

11 Waters, Drew OF S/R 6-2 185 Woodstock, Ga.

STATISTICS

BATTING

PITCHING

Jake

Casey Coleman

Seth Simmons

Brooks Pounders

Dana Eveland

John Church

Cody Satterwhite

Aaron Laffey

STATISTICS

PREMIER12 STATISTICS | BY YEAR

PREMIER12 RESULTS | BY YEAR

11/10/15 Dominican

11/11/15 Venezuela L 5-7

11/12/15 Mexico W 10-0

11/14/15 Japan L 2-10

11/15/15 Korea W 3-2

11/16/15 Netherlands W 6-1

11/20/15 Mexico W 6-1

11/21/15

PREMIER12 | HEAD TO HEAD

HISTORY

PREMIER12 ALUMNI | ALL-TIME

PLAYERS

LAST FIRST YEAR

Adell Jo 2019

Andrews Clayton 2019

Barrett Jake 2015

Black Dan 2015

Bohm Alec 2019

Chatham C.J. 2019

Church John 2015

Coleman Casey 2015

Cronenworth Jake 2019

Dalbec Bobby 2019

Denato Joey 2015

Dickson Brandon 2019

Dunshee Parker 2019

Edwards Xavier 2019

Eibner Brett 2015

Eveland Dana 2015

Feyereisen J.P 2019

Flynn Brian 2019

Forsythe Cody 2015

Frazier Adam 2015

Grube Jarrett 2015

Gushue Taylor 2019

Houck Tanner 2019

FIRST YEAR

Jones Spencer 2019

Kratz Erik 2019

Laffey Aaron 2015

Martin Kyle 2015

May Jacob 2015

McBride Matt 2015

Mills Wyatt 2019

Morin Parker 2015

Murfee Penn 2019

Pastornicky Tyler 2015

Payton Mark 2019

Phillips Brett 2015

Ponce Cody 2019

Pounders Brooks 2015, 2019

Richard Clayton 2019

Rohlfing Dan 2015

Rooker Brent 2019

Satterwhite Cody 2015

Sclafani Joe 2015

Segovia Zack 2015

Simmons Seth 2015

Song Noah 2019

Soto Elliot 2015

Spruill Zeke 2015

Thielbar Caleb 2019

Tillo Daniel 2019

Varsho Daulton 2019

Vaughn Andrew 2019

Vazquez Anthony 2015 Waters Drew 2019

Wendelken JB 2015

COACHES

LAST FIRST YEAR

Randolph Willie 2015, 2019 Young Ernie 2015, 2019 de Armas Roly 2015, 2019

Peterson Rick 2015

Sanders Anthony 2015, 2019

Blankmeyer Ed 2015

Brosius Scott 2019

Plantier Phil 2019 Price Bryan 2019

RECORD BOOK

INDIVIDUAL | PREMIER12

INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS

BATTING AT BATS

Many Tied. Most recent: Alec Bohm 5 11/12/19

HITS

Matt McBride 5 11/12/15

RUNS SCORED

Jacob May 3 11/10/15

RBI

Bobby Dalbec 4 11/12/19

DOUBLES

CJ Chatham 2 11/12/19

Adam Frazier 2 11/12/15

Matt McBride 2 11/12/15

TRIPLES

Adam Frazier 1 11/10/15

PITCHING

STRIKEOUTS

Zeke Spruill 7 11/15/15

MOST WALKS ALLOWED

Penn Murfee 3 11/4/19

LEAST WALKS ALLOWED (MIN 6.0 IP)

Zack Segovia 1 11/12/15

MOST HITS ALLOWED

Zeke Spruill 9 11/10/15

LEAST HITS ALLOWED (MIN 6.0 IP)

Zeke Spruill 3 11/15/15

LEAST RUNS ALLOWED (MIN 6.0 IP) Zeke Spruill 0 11/15/15

Zack Segovia 0 11/12/15

MOST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED

Brooks Pounders 5 11/21/15

LEAST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED (MIN 6.0 IP)

Zeke Spruill 0 11/15/15

INDIVIDUAL PREMIER12 RECORDS

BATTING

BATTING AVERAGE (MIN 15 AB)

Jo Adell 0.394 2019

AT BATS

Jo Adell 33 2019

HITS

Jo Adell 13 2019

RUNS SCORED

Adam Frazier 7 2015

Elliot Soto 7 2015

Jacob May 7 2015

RBI

Bobby Dalbec 8 2019

Brett Eibner 8 2015

DOUBLES

Matt McBride 4 2015

Adam Frazier 4 2015

TRIPLES

Brett Phillips 1 2015

Brett Eibner 1 2015

Adam Frazier 1 2015

HOME RUNS

Jo Adell 3 2019

Brent Rooker 3 2019

STRIKEOUTS

Bobby Dalbec 10 2019

WALKS

Dan Black 7 2015

STOLEN BASES

Jo Adell 2 2019

Adam Frazier 2 2015

Jacob May 2 2015

PITCHING

INNINGS PITCHED

Zeke Spruill 15.2 2015

MOST HITS ALLOWED

Zeke Spruill 16 2015

LEAST HITS ALLOWED (MIN 10 IP)

Cody Ponce 10 2019

MOST RUNS ALLOWED

John Church 5 2015

Cody Satterwhite 5 2015

Zeke Spruill 5 2015

LEAST RUNS ALLOWED (MIN 10 IP)

Cody Ponce 3 2019

Zack Segovia 3 2015

MOST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED

John Church 5 2015

Cody Satterwhite 5 2015

Zeke Spruill 5 2015

Brooks Pounders 5 2015

LEAST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED (MIN 10 IP)

Cody Ponce 3 2019

Zack Segovia 3 2015

ERA (MIN 8 IP)

Cody Ponce 2.03 2019

STRIKEOUTS

Zeke Spruill 12 2015

MOST WALKS ALLOWED

Zeke Spruill 5 2015

Seth Simmons 5 2015

LEAST WALKS ALLOWED (MIN 10 IP)

Cody Ponce 3 2019

Zack Segovia 3 2015

TEAM | PREMIER12

TEAM PREMIER12 GAME RECORDS

BATTING

AT BATS

vs. Dominican Republic 38 11/4/19

HITS vs. Kores 13 11/11/19 vs. Mexico 13 11/12/15

RUNS SCORED vs. Dominican Republic 11 11/10/15

RBI vs. Dominican Republic 10 11/4/19 vs. Dominican Republic 10 11/10/15 vs. Mexico 10 11/12/15

DOUBLES vs. Japan 5 11/12/19

TRIPLES vs. Dominican Republic 1 11/10/15

PITCHING

STRIKEOUTS vs. Mexico 15 11/3/19

MOST WALKS ALLOWED vs. Korea 7 11/15/15

LEAST WALKS ALLOWED vs. Chinese Taipei 1 11/15/19 vs. Netherlands 1 11/16/15

MOST HITS ALLOWED vs. Dominican Republic 14 11/10/15 LEAST

RUNS vs. Dominican Republic 4 11/4/19 vs. Netherlands 4 11/2/19

STRIKEOUTS vs. Korea 14 11/15/15

WALKS

TEAM PREMIER12 EVENT RECORDS

BASES

USA BASEBALL PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL TEAMS

HISTORY

AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS | ALL-TIME

PLAYERS

LAST FIRST YEAR AWARD

Wheeler Dan 1999 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Sheets Ben 2000 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Hudson Orlando 2001 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Shealy Ryan 2004 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Griffey, Jr. Ken 2006 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Outfielder

Jeter Derek 2006 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Shortstop

Nix Jayson 2007 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Strasburg Stephen 2008 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Rollins Jummy 2009 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Shortstop

Smoak Justin 2009 IBAF Baseball World Cup All-World First Baseman

Smoak Justin 2009 IBAF Baseball World Cup MVP

Smoak Justin 2009 IBAF Senior Athlete of the Year

Smoak Justin 2009 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

Tiffee Terry 2009 IBAF Baseball World Cup All-World Shortstop

Weber Jon 2009 IBAF Baseball World Cup All-World Designated Hitter

Archer Chris 2010 USA Baseball International Performance of the Year

Wright David 2013 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Third Baseman

Frazier Adam 2015 Premier2 All-Tournament Second Baseman

McBride Matt 2015 Premier2 All-Tournament Outfielder

Hosmer Eric 2017 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament First Baseman

Stroman Marcus 2017 U.S. Olympic Committee Athlete of the Month (March)

Stroman Marcus 2017 USA Baseball Co-International Performance of the Year

Stroman Marcus 2017 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Pitcher

Stroman Marcus 2017 World Baseball Classic MVP

Yelich Christian 2017 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Outfielder

Alvarez Eddy 2021 Team USA Flag Bearer - Tokyo 2020 Opening Ceremony

Trout Mike 2023 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Outfielder

Turner Trea 2023 World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Shortstop

Turner Trea 2023 USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year

ALL-TIME RESULTS | HEAD TO HEAD

Aruba 9/30/02 W 3-1 10/3/10 W 14-0 2-0

Australia 11/6/99 L 2-12 11/13/19 L 2-1 4-2

Bahamas 9/27/02 W 7-2 9/27/02 W 7-2 1-0

Brazil 7/29/99 W 3-2 10/23/03 W 13-4 7-0

COACHES

LAST FIRST YEAR AWARD

Lasorda Tommy 2000 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

Johnson Davey 2005 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

Johnson Davey 2006 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

Johnson Davey 2007 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

Eckstein Rick 2008 USA Baseball "Doc" Counsilman Science Award

Rodriguez Eddie 2009 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

Randolph Willie 2015 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

Leyland Jim 2017 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

DeRosa Mark 2023 USA Baseball Rod Dedeaux Coach of the Year

TEAM

YEAR EVENT/TEAM AWARD

1999 Intercontinental Cup USA Baseball Team of the Year

2000 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games U.S. Olympic Committee Team of the Year

2000 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games USA Baseball Team of the Year

2005 Pre-Olympic Qualifier USA Baseball Team of the Year

2006 Olympic Qualifier U.S. Olympic Committee Team of the Month (September)

2006 Olympic Qualifier USA Baseball Team of the Year

2007 XXXVI World Cup U.S. Olympic Committee Team of the Month (November)

2007 XXXVI World Cup USA Baseball Team of the Year

2009 XXXVII World Cup U.S. Olympic Committee Team of the Month (September)

2009 XXXVII World Cup USA Baseball Team of the Year

2017 World Baseball Classic U.S. Olympic Committee Team of the Month (March)

2017 World Baseball Classic USA Baseball Team of the Year

Canada 7/26/99 L 6-7 3/13/23 W 12-1 12-6 3/8/06 L 6-8 3/13/23 W 12-1 4-1

China 10/18/03 W 4-1 9/12/09 W 8-0 3-0

Chinese Taipei 11/11/99 W 5-2 11/15/19 W 3-2 9-1

Colombia 11/4/03 W 10-0 3/15/23 W 3-2 6-0 3/10/17 W 3-2 (10) 3/15/23 W 3-2 2-0

Cuba 7/28/99 W 10-5 3/19/23 W 14-2 11-11 3/19/23 W

Czech Republic 4/9/05 W 9-5 9/12/05 W 7-4 3-0

Dominican Republic 11/29/00 L 4-8 8/4/21 W 3-1 8-6 3/14/13 L

Ecuador 11/25/00 W 12-3 11/25/00 W 12-3 1-0

France 11/14/01 W 17-0 10/17/03 W 14-2 2-0

Germany 9/11/09 W 9-1 9/11/09 W 9-1 1-0

Great Britain 3/11/23 W 6-2 3/11/23 W 6-2 1-0

Greece 10/6/11 W 3-0 10/6/11 W 3-0 1-0

Guatemala 11/15/05 W 23-0 11/15/05 W 23-0 1-0

Honduras 11/27/00 W 5-1 11/27/00 W 5-1 1-0

Israel 7/30/21 W 7-1 7/30/21 W 7-1 1-0

Italy 11/7/99 W 6-2 3/9/13 W 6-2 5-1 3/9/13 W

Japan 11/4/99 W 4-0 3/21/23 L 3-2 10-8 3/12/06 W 4-3

Korea 11/9/99 W 2-1 8/5/21 W 7-2 9-4

Mexico 7/27/99 W 5-1 3/12/23 L 11-5 11-8 3/7/06 W

Netherlands

W

Netherlands Antilles 9/14/09 W 11-1 9/14/09 W 11-1 1-0

Nicaragua 11/10/01 L 1-3 6/5/21 W 4-2 9-3

Panama 7/31/99 W 5-2 10/21/11 W

Puerto

ALL-TIME RESULTS | BY OPPONENT

ARUBA

DATE RESULT EVENT

9/30/02 W 3-1 2002 Americas Series

10/3/10 W 14-0 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

AUSTRALIA

DATE RESULT EVENT

11/6/99 L 2-12 1999 Intercontinental Cup

9/24/00 W 12-1 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

9/5/05 W 6-4 XXXVI World Cup

9/21/09 W 4-3 XXXVII World Cup

10/13/11 W 2-1 (7) XXXVIII World Cup

11/13/19 L 1-2 2019 Premier12

BAHAMAS

DATE RESULT EVENT

9/27/02 W 7-2 2002 Americas Series

CANADA

DATE RESULT EVENT

7/26/99 L 6-7 1999 Pan American Games

4/9/05 L 4-9 2005 World Cup Qualifying

4/10/05 W 11-8 2005 World Cup Qualifying

11/19/05 W 5-2 2005 Pre-Olympic Qualifier

3/8/06 L 8-6 2006 World Baseball Classic

8/26/06 W 9-3 2006 Olympic Qualifier

8/16/08 W 5-4 Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

3/7/09 W 6-5 2009 World Baseball Classic

9/13/09 W 8-0 XXXVII World Cup

10/10/10 W 4-0 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/9/11 L 1-6 XXXVIII World Cup

10/15/11 Canceled^ XXXVIII World Cup

10/25/11 L 1-2* 2011 Pan American Games

3/10/13 W 9-4 2013 World Baseball Classic

7/17/15 W 4-1 2015 Pan American Games

7/19/15 L 6-7* (10) 2015 Pan American Games

3/12/17 W 8-0 2017 World Baseball Classic

6/3/21 W 10-1 2021 Americas Olympic Qualiifer

3/13/23 W 12-1 2023 World Baseball Classic

CHINA

DATE RESULT EVENT

10/18/03 W 4-1 XXXV World Cup

8/18/08 W 9-1 Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

9/12/09 W 8-0 XXXVII World Cup

CHINESE TAIPEI

DATE RESULT EVENT

11/11/99 W 5-2 1999 Intercontinental Cup

11/11/01 W 6-0 XXXIV World Cup

11/17/01 W 4-1 XXXIV World Cup

10/22/03 L 1-2 XXXV World Cup

9/13/05 W 5-4 XXXVI World Cup

11/14/07 W 10-7 XXXVI World Cup

8/19/08 W 4-2 Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

9/16/09 W 14-3 (7) XXXVII World Cup

10/4/11 W 15-1 (7) XXXVIII World Cup

11/15/19 W 3-2 2019 Premier12

COLOMBIA

DATE RESULT EVENT

11/4/03 W 10-0 2003 Olympic Qualifier

9/4/05 W 12-1 XXXVI World Cup

10/4/10 W 13-6 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

7/13/15 W 5-3 2015 Pan American Games

3/10/17 W 3-2 (10) 2017 World Baseball Classic

3/15/23 W 3-2 2023 World Baseball Classic

CUBA

DATE RESULT EVENT

7/28/99 W 10-5 1999 Pan American Games

8/2/99 L 1-5* 1999 Pan American Games

11/10/99 L 1-5 1999 Intercontinental Cup

11/13/99 L 0-7 1999 Intercontinental Cup

9/23/00 L 5-1 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

9/27/00 W 4-0* Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

11/18/01 L 3-5* XXXIV World Cup

10/5/02 L 4-6 2002 Americas Series

10/8/02

DATE RESULT EVENT

10/5/11 W 7-3 XXXVIII World Cup

11/14/15 L 2-10 2015 Premier12

3/21/17 W 2-1 2017 World Baseball Classic

11/12/19 W 4-3 2019 Premier12

*3/21/2023 L 3-2 2023 World Baseball Classic

KOREA

DATE RESULT EVENT

11/9/99 W 2-1 1999 Intercontinental Cup

9/20/00 W 4-0 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

9/26/00 W 3-2 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

11/9/01 W 11-0 XXXIV World Cup

3/13/06 L 7-3 2006 World Baseball Classic

11/16/07 W 3-1 XXXVI World Cup

8/13/08 L 7-6 Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

11/15/15 W 3-2 2015 Premier12

11/21/15 L 0-8* 2015 Premier12

11/11/19 L 1-5 2019 Premier12

MEXICO

DATE RESULT EVENT

7/27/99 W 5-1 1999 Pan American Games

8/1/99 W 2-1 1999 Pan American Games

10/1/02 W 4-0 2002 Americas Series

10/3/02 L 4-11 2002 Americas Series

10/12/03 W 4-0 XXXV World Cup

11/7/03 L 1-2 2003 Olympic Qualifier

11/16/05 W 5-4 2005 Pre-Olympic Qualifier

3/7/06 W 2-0 2006 World Baseball Classic

3/16/06 L 2-1 2006 World Baseball Classic

8/28/06 W 15-3 2006 Olympic Qualifier

11/7/07 W 3-0 XXXVI World Cup

9/19/09 W 7-3 XXXVII World Cup

10/22/11 L 2-3 2011 Pan American Games

3/8/13 L 2-5 2013 World Baseball Classic

11/12/15 W 10-0 2015 Premier12

11/20/15 W 6-1 2015 Premier12

11/3/19 L 8-2 2019 Premier12 11/17/19 L 2-3 (10)^ 2019 Premier12

3/12/23 L 11-5 2023 World Baseball Classic

NETHERLANDS

DATE RESULT EVENT

11/5/99 W 4-1 1999 Intercontinental Cup

9/19/00 W 6-2 Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

11/17/07 W 5-0 XXXVI World Cup

8/14/08 W 7-0 Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

3/15/09 W 9-3 2009 World Baseball Classic

9/25/09 W 8-2 XXXVII World Cup

10/7/11 L 5-7 XXXVIII World Cup

11/16/15 W 6-1 2015 Premier12

11/2/19 W 9-0 2019 Premier 12

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

DATE RESULT EVENT

9/14/09 W 11-1 (7) XXXVII World Cup

NICARAGUA

DATE RESULT EVENT

11/10/01 L 1-3 XXXIV World Cup

10/6/02 W 7-2 2002 Americas Series

10/25/03 W 13-2 XXXV World Cup

10/31/03 W 4-2 2003 Olympic Qualifier

9/9/05 L 2-14 XXXVI World Cup

9/16/05 L For. XXXVI World Cup

11/17/05 W 7-4 2005 Pre-Olympic Qualifier

9/2/06 W 5-2 2006 Olympic Qualifier

10/8/10 W 5-0 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

7/15/15 W 6-0 2015 Pan American Games

5/31/21 W 7-1 2021 Americas Olympic Qualifier PANAMA DATE RESULT

7/31/99 W 5-2

Pan American Games 11/26/00 W 5-4

Pan American Cup 11/16/01 W 7-2 XXXIV World Cup

9/28/02 L 0-5 2002 Americas Series

10/7/02

PUERTO RICO

VENEZUELA

ALL-TIME RESULTS | BY YEAR

1999

DATE OPPONENT RESULT EVENT

7/26/99 Canada L 6-7

7/27/99 Mexico W 5-1

7/28/99 Cuba W 10-5

7/29/99 Brazil W 3-2

7/31/99 Panama W 5-2

8/1/99 Mexico W 2-1

8/2/99 Cuba* L 1-5

11/4/99 Japan W 4-0

11/5/99 Netherlands W 4-1

11/6/99 Australia L 2-12

11/7/99 Italy W 6-2

11/9/99 Korea W 2-1

11/10/99 Cuba L 1-5

11/11/99 Chinese Taipei W 5-2

11/13/99 Cuba L 0-7

11/14/99 Japan L 0-6

2000

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Pan American Games

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

1999 Intercontinental Cup

DATE OPPONENT RESULT EVENT

9/17/00 Japan W 4-2

9/18/00 South Africa W 11-1

9/19/00 Netherlands W 6-2

9/20/00 Korea W 4-0

9/22/00 Italy W 4-2

9/23/00 Cuba L 5-1

9/24/00 Australia W 12-1

9/26/00 Korea W 3-2

9/27/00 Cuba* W 4-0

11/25/00 Ecuador W 12-3

11/26/00 Panama W 5-4

11/27/00 Honduras W 5-1

11/28/00 Brazil W 11-7

11/29/00 Dominican Republic L 4-8

12/1/00 Venezuela W 7-3

2001

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

2000 Pan American Cup

2000 Pan American Cup

2000 Pan American Cup

2000 Pan American Cup

2000 Pan American Cup

2000 Pan American Cup

DATE OPPONENT RESULT EVENT

11/7/01 Dominican Republic L 4-6

11/8/01 South Africa W 5-0

11/9/01 Korea W 11-0

XXXIV World Cup

XXXIV World Cup

XXXIV World Cup

11/10/01 Nicaragua L 1-3 XXXIV World Cup

11/11/01 Chinese Taipei W 6-0 XXXIV World Cup

11/13/01 Italy W 8-0 XXXIV World Cup

11/14/01 France W 17-0 XXXIV World Cup

11/16/01 Panama W 7-2

11/17/01 Chinese Taipei W 4-1

XXXIV World Cup

XXXIV World Cup

11/18/01 Cuba* L 3-5 XXXIV World Cup

2002

DATE OPPONENT RESULT EVENT

9/27/02 Bahamas W 7-2

9/28/02 Panama L 0-5

9/29/02 Brazil W 2-0

2002 Americas Series

9/30/02 Aruba W 3-1 2002 Americas Series

10/1/02 Mexico W 4-0 2002 Americas Series

10/3/02 Mexico L 4-11 2002 Americas Series

10/4/02 Venezuela L 2-7

10/5/02 Cuba L 4-6

10/6/02 Nicaragua W 7-2

10/7/02 Panama W 3-1

Americas Series

Americas Series

Americas Series

Americas Series

10/8/02 Cuba* L 1-6 2002 Americas Series 2003

10/12/03 Mexico W 4-0

10/14/03 Brazil W 7-1

10/15/03 Panama W 12-5

10/17/03 France W 14-2

10/18/03 China W 4-1

10/19/03 Japan L 1-2

10/22/03 Chinese Taipei L 1-2

10/23/03 Brazil W 13-4

10/25/03 Nicaragua W 13-2

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

World Cup

10/31/03 Nicaragua W 4-2 2003 Olympic Qualifier

11/4/03 Colombia W 10-0 2003 Olympic Qualifier

11/5/03 Panama W 3-0 2003 Olympic Qualifier

11/6/03 Brazil W 4-1 2003 Olympic Qualifier

11/7/03 Mexico L 1-2

2009

DATE OPPONENT RESULT

9/20/09 Italy W 12-3

9/21/09 Australia W 4-3

9/22/09 Venezuela W 6-3

9/23/09 Puerto Rico W 3-0

9/24/09 Cuba W 5-3

9/25/09 Netherlands W 8-2

9/27/09 Cuba* W 10-5

2010

XXXVII World Cup

XXXVII World Cup

XXXVII World Cup

XXXVII World Cup

XXXVII World Cup

XXXVII World Cup

XXXVII World Cup

DATE OPPONENT RESULT EVENT

10/2/10 Puerto Rico W 7-4 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/3/10 Aruba W 14-0 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/4/10 Colombia W 13-6 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/5/10 Dominican Republic W 8-3 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/6/10 Panama W 10-2 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/8/10 Nicaragua W 5-0 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/9/10 Venezuela W 6-3 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/10/10 Canada W 4-0 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/11/10 Cuba W 4-1 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

10/12/10 Dominican Republic L 2-7 2010 COPABE Pan American Games

2011

DATE OPPONENT RESULT EVENT

10/3/11 Puerto Rico L 4-8 (10)

10/4/11 Chinese Taipei W 15-1 (7)

10/5/11 Japan W 7-3

10/6/11 Greece W 3-0

10/7/11 Netherlands L 5-7

10/9/11 Canada L 1-6

10/10/11 Panama W 5-0

10/11/11 Cuba L 7-8

10/13/11 Australia W 2-1 (7)

10/14/11 South Korea W 3-1 (7)

10/14/11 Venezuela W 7-4 (7)

10/15/11 Canada^ Canceled

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

XXXVIII World Cup

10/20/11 Dominican Republic W 20-2 2011 Pan American Games

10/21/11 Panama W 11-0 (7)

10/22/11 Mexico L 2-3

10/24/11 Cuba W 12-10

Pan American Games

Pan American Games

Pan American Games 10/25/11 Canada* L 1-2

3/8/13 Mexico L 2-5

3/9/13 Italy W 6-2

3/10/13 Canada W 9-4

3/12/13 Puerto Rico W 7-1

3/14/13 Dominican Republic L 1-3

3/15/13 Puerto Rico L 3-4

* Gold Medal Game ^ Bronze Medal Game

MEDALS

2013 World Baseball Classic

2013 World Baseball Classic

2013 World Baseball Classic

2013 World Baseball Classic

Baseball Classic

7/11/15 Puerto Rico L 9-10 (10) 2015 Pan American Games

7/12/15 Cuba W 5-2 2015 Pan American Games

7/13/15 Colombia W 5-3

7/15/15 Nicaragua W 6-0

7/16/15 Dominican Republic L 4-6

7/17/15 Canada W 4-1

2015 Pan American Games

2015 Pan American Games

2015 Pan American Games

2015 Pan American Games

7/18/15 Cuba W 6-5 2015 Pan American Games

7/19/15 Canada* L 6-7 (10) 2015 Pan American Games

11/10/15 Dominican Republic W 11-5 2015 Premier12

11/11/15 Venezuela L 5-7 2015 Premier12

11/12/15 Mexico W 10-0

11/14/15 Japan L 2-10

11/15/15 Korea W 3-2

11/16/15 Netherlands W 6-1

11/20/15 Mexico W 6-1

11/21/15 Korea* L 0-8

3/10/17

2015 Premier12

2015 Premier12

2015 Premier12

2015 Premier12

2015 Premier12

Premier12

W 3-2 (10)

3/11/17 Dominican Republic L 5-7

3/12/17 Canada W 8-0

3/15/17 Venezuela W 4-2

3/17/17 Puerto Rico L 5-6

3/18/17 Dominican Republic W 6-3

3/21/17 Japan W 2-1

3/22/17

IBAF World Cup

IBAF World Cup

World Baseball Classic

CLASSIC MEDALS

PREMIER12 MEDALS

World Baseball Classic

World Baseball Classic

STATISTICS

ALL-TIME TEAM STATISTICS | BY EVENT

BATTING

PITCHING

1999 PAN AMERICAN GAMES

BATTING

PITCHING

1999 INTERCONTINENTAL CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2000 PAN AMERICAN CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2000 OLYMPIC GAMES

BATTING

PITCHING

2001 WORLD CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2002 AMERICA SERIES

BATTING

Matt

2003 WORLD CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2003 OLYMPIC QUALIFIER

BATTING

Crain

Todd Williams

Stanford

Brian Bruney

John Grabow

2005 WORLD CUP QUALIFIER

BATTING

2005 WORLD CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2005 PRE-OLYMPIC QUALIFIER

BATTING

PITCHING

2006 WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC

BATTING

2006 OLYMPIC QUALIFIER

BATTING

PITCHING

2007 WORLD CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2008 OLYMPIC GAMES

BATTING

PITCHING

2009 WORLD CUP

BATTING

PITCHING

2009 WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC

BATTING

PITCHING

2010 PAN AMERICAN GAMES QUALIFIER

BATTING

2011 WORLD CUP

BATTING

2011 PAN AMERICAN GAMES

BATTING

2013 WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC

BATTING

PITCHING

2015 PAN AMERICAN GAMES

BATTING

2015 PREMIER12

BATTING

PITCHING

2017 WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC

BATTING

PITCHING

2019 PREMIER12

BATTING

2021 AMERICAS OLYMPIC QUALIFIER

BATTING

2020 OLYMPIC GAMES (2021)

BATTING

PITCHING

2023 WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC

BATTING

PITCHING

USA BASEBALL RETIRED NUMBERS

MAJOR STEPHEN C. REICH, 1993 COLLEGIATE NATIONAL TEAM

USA Baseball officially retired Major Stephen Reich’s No. 20 jersey on July 23, 2006. Reich was one of the finest pitchers to ever pass through the U.S. Military Academy, and during the summer of 1993 he was a member of the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team that competed in the World University Games. His time with USA Baseball was highlighted by his selection to carry the flag for the entire USA delegation at the Games. From 1996-2005 Reich served his country as part of the U.S. Military in Germany, Hungary, Bosnia, Albania, Kosovo, Afghanistan and Korea. In June 2005, Reich and 15 other service members were killed in Afghanistan when their MH-47 Chinook helicopter was shot down by enemy fire while on a rescue mission.

MARK MCGWIRE, 1984 U.S. OLYMPIC BASEBALL TEAM

On May 8, 1999, former Oakland Athletic and St. Louis Cardinals slugger Mark McGwire became the first alum of a USA Baseball program to have his jersey number retired by the organization. McGwire wore jersey No. 41 when he played for the 1984 U.S. Olympic Baseball Team that captured the silver medal at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Calif. For the summer, he helped lead the team to a 31-5-1 record, batting .359 with a team-leading 13 doubles. He also swatted six home runs and drove in 26 runs for Team USA.

JACKIE ROBINSON

On April 15, 1997, Jackie Robinson’s jersey number, 42, was retired throughout Major League Baseball, the first time any jersey number had been retired throughout one of the four major American sports leagues. Under the terms of the retirement, a grandfather clause allowed the handful of players who wore number 42 to continue doing so in tribute to Robinson, until such time as they subsequently changed teams or jersey numbers. The Yankees’ Mariano Rivera, who retired at the end of the 2013 season, was the last player in Major League Baseball to wear jersey number 42 on a regular basis.

ALUMNI

PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL TEAM PLAYERS | ALL-TIME

LAST FIRST YEAR

Abernathy Brent 2000

Adell Jo 2019

Adenhart Nick 2006

Affeldt Jeremy 2013

Ainsworth Kurt 2000

Allen Chad 2006

Allen Nick 2021

Alvarez Eddy 2021

Alvarez Pedro 2007, 2009

Anderson Brett 2008

Anderson Bryan 2007

Anderson Ryan 1999

Andrade Stephen 2005

Andrelczyk Pete 2011, 2011

Andrews Clayton 2019

Archer Chris 2010, 2017

Arenado Nolan 2017

Arencibia J.P. 2013

Arrieta Jake 2008

Austin Richard 2005

Avila Rolo 2003

Bacsik Mike 2006

Badeaux Brooks 2005

Bailey Homer 2021

Bailey Travis 2002

Bannister Brian 2005

Bard Josh 2001

Barden Brian 2008, 2010

Barrett Jake 2015, 2015

Barrett Michael 2006

Bass Brian 2005

Bauer Chuck 1999

Bauer Greg 2005

Baumann Buddy 2015

Bayliss Jonah 2005

Beliveau Jeff 2011, 2011

Bell Heath 2009, 2013

Bell Richard 1999, 2000

Bergeron Peter 1999

Berrios Harry 2002, 2003

Bianchi Jeff 2015

Billings Bruce 2010

Bixler Brian 2007

Black Dan 2015

Blair Aaron 2015

Blakely Darren 2003

Blevins Jerry 2007

Bloomquist Willie 2013

Boggs Mitchell 2013

Bogusevic Brian 2015

Bohm Alec 2019

Booker Chris 2007

Borchard Joe 2001

Borders Pat 2000

Bourn Michael 2006

Bowers Cedrick 2009

Bradley Milton 1999

Braun Ryan 2009, 2013

Bregman Alex 2017

Brinkley Josh 1999

Brooks Conor 2003

Broussard Ben 2001

Brown Dee 2005

Brown Matthew 2008

Broxton Jonathan 2009

Bruney Brian 2003

Budzinski Mark 2001

Bullard Jason 1999

Bullinger Kirk 2001

Burke Chris 2003

Burnham Gary 2005

Burroughs Sean 2000

Butler Billy 2005, 2006

Cahill Trevor 2008

Callahan Dave 2002

Calmus Lance 2000

Cannon Jon 2003

Capuano Chris 2001

Carroll Brett 2011, 2011

LAST FIRST YEAR

Carter Anthony 2010, 2021

Carter Michael 2000

Caruso Gino 1999, 2000

Casas Triston 2021

Cassel Justin 2011, 2011

Cassidy Scott 2001

Castellano John 2000

Castro Jason 2009

Cervenak Mike 2005

Chatham C.J. 2019

Chavez Chris 2002

Childers Jason 2009

Christman Tim 2003

Church John 2015

Cishek Steve 2013

Clark Matt 2011, 2011

Clemens Roger 2006

Clippard Tyler 2017

Coats Buck 2009

Coleman Casey 2015, 2015

Collins Tim 2010, 2013

Colvin Tyler 2007

Conner Scott 1999

Conseco Ozzie 2000

Cordero Chad 2006

Cosbey Chris 2002

Cotton John 2000

Cox J.B. 2006

Crabtree Robbie 2001

Crain Jesse 2003

Crawford Brandon 2017

Crawford Carl 2001

Creek Ryan 2003

Cronenworth Jake 2019

Culp Brandon 2005

Cummings Jeremy 2008

d'Arnaud Chase 2010

d'Arnaud Travis 2011

Dalbec Bobby 2019

Damon Johnny 2006

Danks Jordan 2007, 2011, 2011

Davidson Cleatus 2000

Davilla Vic 2003

Davis Ike 2009

Davis Keith 2000

Dawkins Travis 1999, 2000

De Fratus Justin 2010

de la Vera Gilbert 2005

Deardorff Jeff 2001, 2005

Denato Joey 2015

DeRosa Mark 2009

Descalso Daniel 2009

Detwiler Ross 2013

Dickey R.A. 2013

Dickson Brandon 2019, 2021

Donald Jason 2008

Doskocil Darren 2002

Duchscherer Justin 2003

Duensing Brian 2007, 2008

Duffy Danny 2010, 2017

Duffy John 2000

Dunn Adam 2009

Dunn Keith 2002

Dunshee Parker 2019

Duran Jarren 2021

Durbin J.D. 2003

Durkac Bo 1999

Dyson Sam 2017

Eckelman Alex 2003

Edwards Xavier 2019

Eflin Zach 2015

Eibner Brett 2015

Eldred Brad 2010

Ellington Brian 2015

Enochs Chris 2001

Erickson Matt 2001

Espineli Geno 2009

Eveland Dana 2015

Everett Adam 2000

LAST FIRST YEAR

Falteisek Steve 1999

Farnsworth Jeff 2006

Federowicz Tim 2021

Feyereisen J.P 2019

Fick Chuckie 2011, 2011

Field Nate 2009

Filia Eric 2021

Flynn Brian 2019

Forsythe Cody 2015

Forsythe Logan 2021

Fowler Dexter 2008

Francoeur Jeff 2006

Franklin Ryan 2000

Frazier Adam 2015

Frazier Todd 2010, 2021

Freed Mark 2005

Fuentes Brian 2006

Gall John 2008

Gallagher Cam 2015

Gallagher Jim 2011

Garcia Andrew 2011, 2011

Garcia James 2005

George Chris 2000

Gilbert Shawn 1999

Givens Mychal 2017

Glavine Mike 2002

Goldschmidt Paul 2017

Goldsmith Gary 2000

Gonzalez Gio 2013

Goodell Steve 2000

Gose Anthony 2021

Gosewisch Tuffy 2011, 2011

Grabow John 2003, 2009

Granderson Curtis 2009

Greene Charlie 1999

Gregerson Luke 2013, 2017

Griffey Jr. Ken 2006

Gronkiewicz Lee 2006, 2007

Gross Gabe 2003

Grossman Chris 2005

Grube Jarrett 2015

Guilfoyle Mike 2003

Gulledge Kelley 2005

Gushue Taylor 2019

Guthrie Jeremy 2009

Hader Josh 2015

Haehnel Dave 2005

Haines Talley 2005

Halas Tyler 2015

Hammons Matt 2002

Hanrahan Joel 2009

Hanson Travis 2005

Hardtke Jason 1999

Hardy J.J. 2003

Harrell Lucas 2009

Harrington Matt 2000

Harris Brendan 2005

Harris Jeff 2002

Harrison Josh 2017

Haverbusch Kevin 2005

Hawkins LaTroy 2009

Hawthorne Kyle 2002

Heams Shane 2000

Held Dan 1999

Henry Bryan 2010

Henthorne Kevin 2002

Hernandez David 2013

Hessman Mike 2008

High Andy 1999

Hill Bobby 2006

Hill Nick 2010

Hine Steve 1999

Hoerman Jared 2005

Hoffmann Jamie 2010

Holdridge David 1999

Holland Derek 2013

Holliday Matt 2003, 2006

Hollimon Michael 2007

Hosmer Eric 2010, 2013, 2017

LAST FIRST YEAR

Houck Tanner 2019

Howell J.P. 2009

Huckaby Ken 2001

Hudson Orlando 2001

Huff David 2015

Hulett Tug 2009

Iannetta Chris 2009

Ibarra Jesse 2000

Jacinto Paul 2005

Jackson Brett 2010, 2011

Jackson Edwin 2021

Jacome Jason 2005

Jankowski Travis 2015

Jaramillo Jason 2007

Jay Jon 2021

Jeffcoat Bryon 2005

Jensen Marcus 1999, 2000

Jepsen Kevin 2008

Jersild Aaron 1999

Jeter Derek 2006, 2009

Johnson Barry 2001

Johnson David 2003

Johnson DJ 2021

Johnson Rob 2005

Jones Adam 2013, 2017

Jones Brian 2003

Jones Chipper 2006, 2009

Jones Nate 2017

Jones Spencer 2019

Jones Todd 2006

Kane Ryan 2002

Karstens Jeff 2007

Kelly John 2005

Kemp Matt 2021

Kendrick Howie 2005

Kennedy Adam 1999

Keppen Jeff 2000

Kester Tim 2002

Kiker Kasey 2009

Kimbrel Craig 2013

Kinkade Mike 2000, 2006

Kinsler Ian 2017

Kirkpatrick Mike 2002

Kison Robbie 2003

Kivlehan Patrick 2015

Knight Brandon 2008

Knot Johnny 1999

Kolozsvary Mark 2021

Koonce Graham 2003

Koplove Mike 2008

Kotchman Casey 2015

Kratz Erik 2010, 2019

Krivda Rick 2000

Kroeger Josh 2009

Laffey Aaron 2015

LaHair Bryan 2005, 2005, 2006

Laird Gerald 2003

Lamb Mike 2003

Lambert Chris 2005

Lamontagne Andre 2010

Lane Trevor 2021

LaPorta Matt 2008

LaRoche Andy 2007

Latham Chris 2005, 2005

LeCroy Matt 1999

Lee Derrek 2006

Leiter Al 2006

Leone Justin 2003

Liberatore Matthew 2021

Lidge Brad 2006

Lilly Ted 2009

Lincoln Brad 2009

Lindstrom Matt 2009

Livingston Doug 2000

Loggins Josh 2005

Longoria Evan 2007, 2009

Lopiccolo Jamie 1999

Lucroy Jonathan 2013, 2017

Luebke Cory 2009

Lyons Mike 2005

Madson Ryan 2003

Majewski Gary 2006

Malloy Marty 2001

Marquez Jeff 2011, 2011

Marson Louis 2008

Martin Kyle 2015

Mathis Jeff 2005

Mathis Joe 2005

Mauer Joe 2003, 2013

May Jacob 2015

May Lucas 2009

McBride Matt 2015

McCann Brian 2009

McCann James 2011

McClendon Travis 1999

McCutchen Andrew 2017

McGee Jake 2017

McGregor Scott 2015

McMurray Heath 2003

Melancon Mark 2017

Mendonca Tommy 2011, 2011

Mercer Jordy 2007, 2011, 2011

Michalak Chris 2005

Mientkiewicz Doug 2000

Milacki Bob 2000

Milledge Lastings 2005

Miller Andrew 2017

Miller Jim 2005

Mills Wyatt 2019

Mobley Chris 2005

Montgomery Mike 2010

Montgomery Steve 2002

Morales Willie 1999, 2002

Morin Parker 2015

Mottl Ryan 2005

Moustakas Mike 2010

Mulder Mark 1999

Murfee Penn 2019

Murphy Bill 2005

Murphy Daniel 2017

Murphy Tommy 2015

Murray Glenn 1999

Musser Neal 2007

Nance Shane 2001

Nathan Joe 2006

Neal Blaine 2008

Neill Mike 1999, 2000

Neshek Pat 2017

Nix Jayson 2007, 2008

Oswalt Roy 2000, 2009

Outman Josh 2007

Owens Henry 2006

Pacheco Jordan 2010

Paquette Craig 1999

Parrino Andy 2015

Parrish Drew 2021

Pastornicky Tyler 2015, 2015

Patterson John 1999

LAST FIRST YEAR

Patterson Scott 2011, 2011

Patton Josh 2003

Payton Mark 2019

Pearce Steve 2007

Peavy Jake 2006, 2009

Pedroia Dustin 2009

Penny Brad 1999

Perez Chris 2007

Perkins Glen 2013

Pestano Vinnie 2013

Peterson Brian 2005

Phelps Cord 2010

Phelps Josh 2005

Phillips Brandon 2013

Phillips Brett 2015

Phillips Heath 2006

Phillips Jason 2001, 2005

Pierce Kirk 2000

Pincavitch Kevin 1999

Plouffe Trevor 2009

Pollock A.J. 2011, 2011

Ponce Cody 2019

Posey Buster 2017

Pounders Brooks 2015, 2019

Pradanov Peter 2000

Putz J.J. 2009

Ralph Brian 1999

Ramirez Horacio 2003

Rasmus Colby 2007

Rauch Jon 2000

Reckling Trevor 2009

Redmond Todd 2009, 2010, 2011, 2011

Reed Jeremy 2003

Renko Steve 1999

Reynolds Mark 2006

Richard Clayton 2019

Ridgway Jeff 2006

Ring Royce 2003, 2011

Rizzo Todd 2002

Roark Tanner 2017

Roberts Brian 2009

Roberts Dave 1999

Robertson David 2017, 2021

Rodriguez Alex 2006

Rohlfing Dan 2015

Rollins Jimmy 2009, 2013

Romero J.C. 1999

Rooker Brent 2019

Rosenberg B.J. 2009

Rouse Mike 2003

Ruggiano Justin 2007

Rumfield Toby 2003

Runion Tony 2005

Rushford Jim 2000

Ryan Joe 2021

Rzepczynski Marc 2021

Sachs Brent 2003

Saltalamacchia Jarrod 2005, 2006

Sanches Brian 2005

LAST FIRST YEAR

Sanchez Victor 2002

Sanders Anthony 2000

Sansom Trevor 2003

Satterwhite Cody 2007, 2015

Schierholtz Nate 2008

Schifano Tony 2000

Schmidt George 2000

Schneider Brian 2006

Schumaker Jared "Skip" 2006

Sclafani Joe 2015

Seay Bobby 1999, 2000

Segovia Zack 2006, 2015

Sewald Paul 2015

Shealy Ryan 2005

Shearn Tom 2001

Sheets Ben 2000

Shell Steven 2007

Sherfy Jimmie 2021

Shibalo Andy 2000

Shields Scot 2006, 2009

Shoemaker Matt 2011, 2011

Shopek Chris 2001

Simmons Seth 2015

Sizemore Grady 2003

Slowey Kevin 2006

Smith Greg 2006

Smith Matt 2005

Smith Nate 2015

Smoak Justin 2007, 2009

Smyly Drew 2011, 2011, 2017

Snyder Brad 2005

Song Noah 2019

Sorenson Zach 2001

Soto Elliot 2015

Spruill Zeke 2015

Stanford Jason 2001, 2003

Stanton Giancarlo 2013, 2017

Stevens Jeff 2007, 2008

Stewart Scott 1999

Strasburg Stephen 2008

Street Huston 2006

Stroman Marcus 2017

Suzuki Kurt 2006

Teaford Everett 2010

Teagarden Taylor 2008

Teixeira Mark 2006

Thielbar Caleb 2019

Thompson Jake 2015

Thoms Hank 2003

Thornhill Chad 1999

Thornton Matt 2009

Thurston Joe 2011, 2011

Tiffee Terry 2008, 2009

Tillo Daniel 2019

Timlin Mike 2006

Torres Mike 2005

Tracy Chad 2011, 2011

Trahern Dallas 2007

Trout Mike 2010

PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL TEAM COACHES | ALL-TIME

LAST FIRST YEAR

Barnett Mike 2001, 2005

Beauchamp Kash 1999

Bell Buddy 1999

Bell Jay 2010, 2011

Bevington Terry 2003

Blankmeyer Ed 2015

Bosley Thad 2003

Bowa Larry 2013

Bowie Jim 2009

Brookens Tom 2017

Brosius Scott 2019

Caliendo Peter 1999

Campbell Eric 2021

Carbone Joe 1999

Champion Kirk 2001, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011

Collier Lou 2023

Cooke Dick 1999, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2008

de Armas Rolando 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2021

DeRosa Mark 2023

Donnelly Rich 2017

Durham Leon 2010, 2011

LAST FIRST YEAR

Ebel Dino 2023

Eckstein Rick 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

Fanucchi Dave 2000

Fenster Darren 2021

Francona Terry 2001

Griffey Jr. Ken 2023

Johnson Davey 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

Jones Jeff 2017

Korn Ray 2000

Lachemann Marcel 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2015

Larkin Barry 2009

Lasorda Tommy 2000

Lett Jim 2015

Leyland Jim 2017

Maddux Greg 2013

Manuel Jerry 2023

Martinez Buck 2006

Martinez Tino 2017

May Jr. Lee 2005

McCann Brian 2023

Trujillo J.J. 2005, 2005

Tupman Matt 2006

Ungs Nick 2005, 2006

Ust Brant 2005

Utley Chase 2006

Van Benschoten John 2003

Van Hekken Andy 2011, 2011

Varitek Jason 2006

Varsho Daulton 2019

Vaughn Andrew 2019

Vazquez Anthony 2015

Victorino Shane 2005, 2009, 2013

Voberg Ed 2001

Vogelsong Ryan 2013

Wallace Derek 1999

Ward Brian 2002, 2003

Ward Jeremy 2001

Warner Bryan 2003

Wassermann Ehren 2009

Waters Drew 2019

Weathers Casey 2008

Weaver Jered 2005

Weber Jon 2009

Wells Jared 2005

Wells Vernon 2006

Wendelken JB 2015

West Todd 2005

Wheeler Dan 1999, 2006

White Steven 2005

Whitney Jake 2002, 2003

Wilkerson Brad 2000

Williams Clyde 2005

Williams Luke 2021

Williams Randy 2002, 2011, 2011

Williams Todd 1999, 2000, 2003

Williamson Mac 2015

Willis Dontrelle 2006

Wilson Jacob 2015

Winn Randy 2006

Wood Brandon 2005, 2006

Woodman Hank 2003

Woods Richardson Simeon 2021

Wright David 2009, 2013

Wright Matt 2007

Wright Scott 1999

Yarbrough Joe 2005

Yelich Christian 2017

Youkilis Kevin 2009

Young Brantley 2005

Young Delwyn 2007

Young Doug 2005

Young Ernie 2000, 2003

Young Michael 2006

Young Tim 2000

Ziegler Brad 2009

Zobrist Ben 2005, 2013

Zuber Jon 1999

LAST FIRST YEAR

Medlock Ken 1999

Mills Brad 2001

Moore Jackie 1999

Moss Barry 2000, 2002, 2005

Murphy Dale 2013

Perry Gerald 2013

Peterson Rick 2015

Pettitte Andy 2023

Plantier Phil 2019

Price Bryan 2019

Quade Mike 1999

Quirk Jamie 2009

Radinsky Scott 2005

Randolph Willie 2013

Randolph Willie 2015, 2017, 2019

Reed Mark 2017

Regan Phil 2000

Righetti Dave 2023

Ripken Bill 2009

Robinson Frank 2003

McLaren John 2006 LAST FIRST YEAR

Rodriguez Eddie 2000, 2003, 2009

Ruiz Jett 2017

Sanders Anthony 2015, 2019

Schmidt Mike 2009

Scioscia Mike 2021

Scott Marty 2000, 2002, 2005

Simunic Doug 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005

Smith Reggie 1999, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

Stewart Dave 2003

Stottlemyer Mel 2009

Tanner Ray 2000, 2003

Torre Joe 2013, 2017

Tosca Carlos 2010

Tracy Jim 2015

Trammell Alan 2017

Tsamis George 2002, 2003

Wallace Dave 2021

Weinstein Jerry 2021

Young Ernie 2009, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2021