@GoShockersBSB #WATCHUS
2016 WICHITA STATE SHOCKER BASEBALL
SHOCKER BASEBALL
TRADITION FACILITIES Eck Stadium-Tyler Field Bombardier Learjet Indoor Practice Facility Eck Stadium Phase V Fan Support
Tradition 1989 National Championship College World Series Postseason Tradition Valley Championships Hall of Fame All-Americans Academic All-Americans Major Leaguers Coaching Tree
WICHITA STATE Media Coverage Strength & Conditioning Athletic Training Academic Support Year in Review In the Community Wichita State Wichita The 2016 Wichita State Baseball Virtual Guide has been produced by WSU Assistant Director of Media Relations Tami Cutler. Photography provided by Larry W. Smith, Dale Stelz, Jeff Tuttle, Fred Solis, Randy Tobias, Alan Weikal, Steve Adelson, Dennis Hubbard, Jim Dostie, Ken Sloan, Jim Meyer Photography, Newman Lowrance Photography, C.W. Pack Sports Photography, John Davis, Darren Decker, and MSU Photographic Services.
THE SHOCKERS Shocker Staff Todd Butler, Head Coach Brent Kemnitz, Pitching Coach Brian Walker, Assistant Coach Scott Gurss, Director of Operations Mike Sirianni, Volunteer Asst. Coach 2016 Outlook
ECK STADIUMHOME OF TYLER FIELD
CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ECK STADIUM
Team Room
Joe Carter Locker Room
Coleman Hill
ECK STADIUM-HOME OF TYLER FIELD
Eck Stadium Recognized by Baseball America Wichita State's Eck Stadium-Home of Tyler Field has been named one of the best collegiate ballparks in the country according to a poll done by Baseball America. Baseball coaches and sports information directors around the country voted for their top-five choices based on general aesthetics, facilities (dugout, locker rooms, etc.), fan amenities, playing conditions and tradition. Coaches 1. Auburn 2. Arkansas 3. Baylor 4. Louisiana State Nebraska 6. Mississippi State 7. Wichita State 8. Texas A&M 9. Rice 10.Georgia Tech
National Guard Minutemen Hospitality Room
SID's 1. Auburn 2. Mississippi State 3. Arkansas 4. Baylor 5. Louisiana State 6. Hawaii Wichita State 8. Rice 9. Stanford 10.Florida
Athletic Training Facility
Virginia H. Farah All-American Club
• A new scoreboard and videoboard were installed in January of 2016. A new sound system and speakers were installed in Eck Stadium in time for the 2014 season. • GameDay Grass™ by AstroTurf® was installed at Eck Stadium-Home of Tyler Field in the fall of 2009. It was also installed in the Bombardier Learjet Indoor Practice Facility in December 2009. • Built in 1978, the Shockers’ baseball team has played every home game on an AstroTurf® branded synthetic turf surface on the infield at Eck StadiumHome of Tyler Field. • 2016 will be the seventh season that the Shockers play on a state-of-the-art infilled system from AstroTurf®.
ECK STADIUMHOME OF TYLER FIELD
• In January of 2016, a new videoboard was installed at Eck Stadium and is the fourth largest in college baseball. • The display measures approximately 20.5 feet high by 63.5 feet wide and features a 15HD pixel layout to provide crisp, clear imagery with wide angle visibility to appeal to every seat at Eck Stadium. • It features variable content zoning which allows it to show one large image or it can be divided into multiple windows to show a variety of live video, instant replays, up-to-theminute statistics and game information, graphics and animations, and sponsorship messages.
ECK STADIUMHOME OF TYLER FIELD
INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY • The Building Excellence for the Student-Athlete project was first announced in November 2007 to provide WSU studentathletes a place to condition and practice during inclement weather. • The total Phase I cost of $3.7 million included the 29,000 square foot Bombardier Learjet Indoor Practice Facility, which features a full-size GameDay Grass™ infield and retractable batting cages, and the AstroTurf® branded synthetic turf surface on the entire field at Eck Stadium-Home of Tyler Field. • It opened in December 2009.
PHASE V
• Phase V includes a new third base side home team locker room (lower level) with dressing area, team room, weight room and fitness area, showers/ restrooms, satellite athletic training facility and equipment room. • Players will be able to access the Bombardier Learjet indoor practice facility and dugout from the locker room. The first base dugout/locker area will be occupied by the visitors after the project is complete. The second phase also includes the relocation of WSU’s baseball offices (ground level) and home team dugouts to the third base side for convenient access to the new home team locker room and indoor practice facility. • The project also includes the lowering of both dugouts for improved sight lines for players, coaches and fans.
ATHLETICS STUDENT CENTER
• On Dec. 16, 2014, Koch Industries announced that it will contribute $4.5 million to help expand and renovate the facility named for Charles Koch in 2001 in recognition of his company’s $6 million gift to expand and improve what was then Henry Levitt Arena. Among improvements planned is a major expansion of the Student Athlete Success Center, which would house academic support services, nutrition services, and personal and career development for all student athletes.
DRAFT
Top-10 Shocker Total Attendance Bests Season Reg.-Season Postseason 1. 2007 132,143 46,658 2. 1992 117,728 47,337 3. 2008 140,922 13,997 4. 2005 125,678 19,921 5. 2009 121,392 16,812 6. 2006 119,894 11,295 7. 2010 111,659 15,850 8. 2002 84,392 32,519 9. 2000 88,816 22,294 110,723 — 10. 2011
Total 178,801 165,065 154,919 145,599 138,204 131,189 127,509 116,911 111,110 110,723
Top-10 Shocker Average Attendance Bests 1. 4,257, 2007 2. 4,187, 2008 3. 3,897, 2002 4. 3,863, 2003 5. 3,839, 2009 6. 3,793, 2004 7. 3,748, 2006 8. 3,733, 2005 9. 3,643, 2010 10. 3,561, 2001
Top-15 All-Time Largest Crowds 1. 8,153 vs. UC Irvine, June 9, 2007 8,153 vs. UC Irvine, June 10, 2007 3. 8,103 vs. Oklahoma State, May 25, 1992 4. 7,851 vs. Arizona, June 4, 2007 5. 7,829 vs. Oklahoma State, May 24, 1992 6. 7,526 vs. Oral Roberts, May 28, 1999 7. 7,412 vs. Arizona State, May 23, 1992 8. 7,386 vs. George Washington, May 22, 1992 9. 7,220 vs. California, May 27, 1991 10. 7,217 vs. Kansas State, April 20, 2010 11. 7,212 vs. Creighton, May 18, 1991# 12. 7,084 vs. New Orleans, June 1, 2007 13. 6,943 vs. Kansas, April 22, 2008 14. 6,904 vs. Kansas State, April 29, 2008 15. 6,791 vs. Oklahoma, May 2, 2006 #Lawrence-Dumont Stadium
Shocker Attendance Ranked by the NCAA
NCAA NCAA Year Dates Total Rank Avg. Rank Record 1999 35 88,293 13 2,523 12 36-6 2000 34 111,110 10 3,268 8 29-11 2001 27 96,158 10 3,561 6 23-10 2002 30 116,911 10 3,897 7 30-9 2003 28 108,170 11 3,863 7 25-9 2004 28 106,195 14 3,793 8 29-4 2005 39 145,599 9 3,733 12 29-11 2006 35 131,189 12 3,748 13 28-7 2007 42 178,801 6 4,257 10 30-13 2008 37 154,919 9 4,187 12 33-6 2009 36 138,204 10 3,839 11 25-15 2010 35 127,509 11 3,643 10 28-7 2011 32 110,723 17 3,460 16 23-9 2012 33 99,433 20 3,013 20 24-11 2013 32 86,366 22 2,698 23 20-14 2014 29 78,972 25 2,925 20 19-10 2015 32 90,907 22 2,840 23 20-14
FAN SUPPORT
TRADITION
• Wichita State has totaled 2,103 wins in its history. • The Shockers have won one National Championship and made seven appearances in the College World Series. • WSU has made 27 NCAA Tournament appearances and won nine regional championships. • The Shockers have won 20 Missouri Valley Conference regular-season titles and 17 Tournament titles. • WSU has produced 55 AllAmericans and 27 Academic AllAmericans. • Five Shockers have been inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame. Phil Stephenson was inducted in 2007, Joe Carter and Darren Dreifort were inducted in 2009, Don Heinkel was inducted in 2010 and Gene Stephenson was inducted in 2014. • Head Coach Todd Butler was hired in June 2013 and is the 21st head coach in Shocker history.
1989 National Championship Team 25-Year Reunion
Chris O'Brien, Gene Stephenson & Charlie O'Brien
• Legendary coach Gene Stephenson finished his career at WSU No. 2 on the all-time wins list.
1989 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES
• The Shockers have made seven appearances in the College World Series (1982, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996). • WSU won the national championship in 1989 and finished runners-up in 1982, 1991 and 1993.
• WSU has made 27 NCAA Tournament appearances and won nine regional championships. • The Shockers have an overall record of 74-55 in NCAA Tournament play. • WSU made Super Regional appearances in 2007 and 2008. • The Shockers have hosted 10 Regionals and one Super Regional.
POSTSEASON TRADITION
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIPS • The Shockers have won 20 Missouri Valley Conference regular-season titles and 17 Tournament titles.
• Wichita State has hosted the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament 26 times. • The Shockers have made 38 appearances in the MVC Tournament. • WSU holds a 99-48-1 record in the MVC Tournament.
• Wichita State has four players and one coach in the College Baseball Hall of Fame. • The Shockers are one of just three programs to have five or more inductees joining Texas and Arizona State.
Don Heinkel 2010 Inductee
HALL OF FAME
Joe Carter 2009 Inductee
Phil Stephenson 2007 Inductee
Darren Dreifort 2009 Inductee
Gene Stephenson 2014 Inductee
HALL OF FAME
Gene Stephenson Shocker Head Coach (1978-2013) 1,768-673-3 Overall Record The Accomplishments
10
The Stephenson File
Winningest Division I Coaches All-Time (By Percentage) (Minimum 750 Wins) Name Yrs. W L T Pct. 1. Cliff Gustafson, Texas 29 1,427 373 2 .792 2. Frank Sancet, Arizona 23 831 283 8 .744 3. Mike Martin, Florida State* 36 1,857 649 4 .741 4. Ron Fraser, Miami, Fla. 30 1,267 440 9 .741 21 1,022 361 1 .739 5. Gary Ward, OSU, NMSU 6. Mike Fox, North Carolina* 32 1,302 466 5 .736 673 3 .724 7. Gene Stephenson, Wichita St. 36 1,768 8. Skip Bertman, LSU 18 870 330 3 .724 9..Bud Middaugh, Michigan 22 820 319 0 .720 10.Jim Brock, Arizona State 23 1,099 441 1 .713 *Indicates active coach All-Time (By Wins) Name Yrs. 1. Augie Garrido, Texas* 47 2. Mike Martin, Florida State* 36 3. Gene Stephenson, Wichita State 36 4. Mark Marquess, Stanford* 39 5. Larry Hays, Texas Tech 38 6. Jim Morris, Miami (Fla.)* 34 7. Chuck Hartman, Virginia Tech 47 8. Cliff Gustafson, Texas 29 9. Ron Polk, Mississippi State 35 10. Rod Dedeaux, So. California 44 *Indicates active coach
W 1,950 1,857 1,768 1,554 1,508 1,485 1,444 1,427 1,373 1,342
Gene Stephenson with 1989 College World Series MVP Greg Brummett
• 2014 College Baseball Hall of Fame Inductee • Three-time NCAA Coach of the Year (1982, 1989, 1993) • 11-time MVC Coach of the Year (1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998) • Career .724 winning percentage (1,768673-3). • Career 1,768 wins ranks third-best all-time among NCAA Division I coaches. • One College World Series championship (1989). • Seven College World Series appearances (1982, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996). • 27 NCAA Regional appearances (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009). • Two NCAA Super Regional appearances (2007, 2008). • 20 Valley regular-season titles (1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010). • 17 Valley tournament championships (1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009). • First NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,700 in 33rd year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,600 in 30th year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,500 in 28th year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,400 in 26th year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,300 in 24th year.
• Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,200 in 22nd year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,100 in 20th year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 1,000 in 18th year. • Only NCAA Division I coach to record career win No. 800 in 15th year. • First NCAA Division I coach to register career win No. 700 in 13th year. • First NCAA Division I coach to post career win No. 500 in 10th year. • Directed WSU to more wins than any NCAA Division I program in the country eight years (1982, 1985, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1998, 1999). • Coached 33 players at Wichita State who played in the Major Leagues. • Coached 157 players at Wichita State who played professional baseball. • Coached three players named NCAA Playerof-the-Year (Joe Carter, Phil Stephenson, and Darren Dreifort) and one named NCAA Pitcher-of-the-Year (Bryan Oelkers). • Coached two players named NCAAAcademic Player-of-the-Year (Charlie Giaudrone and Mike Drumright). • Coached 54 players at WSU who earned AllAmerica honors a total of 157 times. • Coached 20 players at WSU who earned Academic All-America honors a total of 27 times. • Won 60-or-more games in five seasons (1979, 1982, 1985, 1989, 1991). • Collected 50-or-more wins in 19 seasons, including five straight years (1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2005, 2007).
Wichita State baseball has produced 26 first team AllAmericans including:
Darren Dreifort
Kevin Hooper
Mike Pelfrey
Casey Gillaspie
Joe Carter (1979-81) Mike Davis (1980) Phil Stephenson (1981-82) Don Heinkel (1982) Charlie O'Brien (1982) Bryan Oelkers (1982) Russ Morman (1983) Tim Raley (1987) Mark Standiford (1988) Eric Wedge (1989) Kennie Steenstra (1991) Billy Hall (1991) Darren Dreifort (1992-93) Shane Dennis (1994) Jason Adams (1995) Braden Looper (1996) Travis Wyckoff (1996) Jeff Ryan (1998) Pat Magness (1998) Marc Bluma (1999) Kevin Hooper (1999) John Tetuan (2002) Mike Pelfrey (2005) Rob Musgrave (2008) Chris O'Brien (2011) Casey Gillaspie (2014)
FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS
ALL-AMERICANS
Joe Carter Rob Musgrave
Zach Sorensen
Wichita State baseball has produced 55 All-Americans including:
Joe Carter (1979-81) Carl Hall (1994) Mike Davis (1980) Jason Adams (1995) Phil Stephenson Mike Drumright (1995) (1981-82) Braden Looper Don Heinkel (1982) (1995-96) Charlie O'Brien (1982) Casey Blake (1995-96) Bryan Oelkers (1982) Travis Wyckoff (1996) Jim Thomas (1982) Ben Thomas (1996) Russ Morman (1982-83) Jeff Ryan (1998) Erik Sonberg (1982-83) Pat Magness (1998-00) Kevin Penner (1985) Zach Sorensen (1998) Tim Raley (1987) Marc Bluma (1998-99) David Haas (1987) Kevin Hooper (1999) Mark Standiford (1988) Blake Blasi (2000) Eric Wedge (1989) John Tetuan (2002) Greg Brummett (1989) Brian Burgamy (2002) Mike Lansing (1989) Mike Pelfrey (2004-05) Mike McDonald (1989) Logan Sorensen (2004) Kennie Steenstra (1991) Brandon Green (2004) Billy Hall (1991) Damon Sublett (2006) Chris Wimmer (1991-92) Aaron Shafer (2006) Doug Mirabelli (1991-92) Rob Musgrave (2008) Darren Dreifort Conor Gillaspie (2008) (1992-93) Andy Dirks (2008) Todd Dreifort (1992) Anthony Capra (2008) Charlie Giaudrone (1992) Jordan Cooper (2010) Scot McCloughan (1992) Chris O'Brien (2011) Joey Jackson (1993) Charlie Lowell (2011) Shane Dennis (1994) Casey Gillaspie (2014)
Wichita State baseball has produced 20 Academic AllAmericans a total of 27 times, which ranks third nationally.
Mark Johnson
Charlie Giaudrone
Marc Bluma
Phil Napolitan
Mike Drumright
Don Heinkel (1982) - 1st team Phil Stephenson (1982) - 2nd team Tim Gaskell (1983) - 1st team Jeff Bluma (1990) - 1st team Kennie Steenstra (1991) - 1st team Charlie Giaudrone (1991) - 2nd team *Charlie Giaudrone (1992) - 1st team Kennie Steenstra (1992) - 2nd team Casey Blake (1994) - 2nd team Mike Drumright (1994) - 3rd team Casey Blake (1995) - 1st team *Mike Drumright (1995) - 1st team Casey Blake (1996) - 1st Team Zach Sorensen (1998) - 1st team Marc Bluma (1998) - 1st team Pat Magness (1998) - 2nd team Marc Bluma (1999) - 2nd team Mark Johnson (2003) - 2nd team Bryan Erstad (2003) - 2nd team Mark Johnson (2004) - 1st team Tommy Hottovy (2004) - 2nd team Brandon Green (2004) - 2nd team Nick Blasi (2004) - 2nd team Joe Muich (2005) - 3rd team Phil Napolitan (2005) - 3rd team Rob Musgrave (2008) - 1st team Jordan Cooper (2010) - 2nd team * National Academic Athlete-of-the-Year
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
Wichita State baseball has produced 173 professional baseball players. Thirty-seven of those advanced to the Major Leagues including:
Claude Hendrix (1911-20)
MAJOR LEAGUERS
Lloyd Bishop (1914)
Don Lock (1962-69)
Bryan Oelkers (1983, 1986)
Joe Carter (1983-98)
Jeff Richardson (1990)
Eric Wedge (1991-94)
David Haas (1991-93)
Mike Lansing (1993-2001)
Tyler Green (1993, 95, 97-98)
Pat Meares (1993-2001)
Braden Looper (1998-2009)
Kennie Steenstra (1998)
P.J. Forbes (1998, 2001)
Casey Blake (1999-2011)
Nate Robertson (2002-10)
Zach Sorensen (2003, 2005)
Tommy Hottovy (2011-12)
Kris Johnson (2013-14)
Cody Clark (2013)
Brian Flynn Dusty Coleman (2013-present) (2015-present)
Conor Gillaspie Andy Dirks (2008, (2011-present) 2011-present)
Charlie O'Brien Russ Morman (1985, 1987(1986, 88-91, 2000) 94-97)
Greg Brummett (1993)
Don Heinkel (1988-89)
Rick Wrona (1988-90, 92-94)
Darren Dreifort Jaime Bluma (1994, 96-01, (1996) 03-04)
Phil Stephenson (1989-92)
Doug Mirabelli (1996-2007)
Adam Peterson Kevin Hooper Mike Pelfrey Koyie Hill (2004) (2005-06) (2006-present) (2003-05, 2007-present)
COACHING TREE Seventeen former Shockers are now coaching in college and the major and minor leagues, while eight are involved in scouting or the front office:
Steve Miller (Volunteer Asst. 1998-99) Tampa Bay Rays (Area Scout) Russ Morman (1982-83) Richmond-AA Giants (Manager) Mitch Mormann (2012) Arnie Beyeler (1984-86) North Dakota (Pitching Coach) New Orleans Zephyrs-AAA Marlins (Manager) Jim Rough (Volunteer Asst. 1995-96) Greg Brummett (1986-89) Detroit Tigers (Area Scout) Cloud County CC (Head Coach) Mark Standiford (1985-88) Joe Carter (1979-81) Tabor College (Head Coach) Arizona Diamondbacks (Asst. to the GM) Kennie Steenstra (1990-92) David Chadd (GA Coach 1990-91) Frederick-A Orioles (Pitching Coach) Detroit Tigers (Vice President/Asst. GM) Phil Stephenson (1979-82) Jeff Christy (Volunteer Asst. 2011) Dodge City CC (Head Coach) Central Oklahoma (Asst. Coach) Eric Wedge (1987-89) Cody Clark (2013) Kansas City Royals (Bullpen Catcher) Toronto Blue Jays (Player Development Advisor) Jamie Williams (1990) Jon Coyne (Volunteer Asst. 2013-14) Northeastern Oklahoma (Pitching Coach) Cisco College (Pitching Coach) J.R. DiMercurio (2001,03-05) Minnesota Twins (Area Scout) Jerod Goodale (Volunteer Asst. 2007-09) Colo. School of Mines (Head Coach) Loren Hibbs (1982-84) Steenstra Mormann Charlotte (Head Coach) Kevin Hooper (1996-99) Coyne San Diego Padres (Minor League Infield Coord.) Tommy Hottovy(2001-04) Chicago Cubs (Coord. of Advanced Scouting) Max Hutson (2005-07,09) Beyeler Newman University (Asst. Coach) Hibbs Danny Jackson (2004-07) Goodale SIU-Edwardsville (Asst. Coach) Sean Johnson (1995-98) Minnesota Twins (West Coast Scouting Coord.) Ken Knutson (GA Coach 1992) Cleveland Indians (Throwing Coord.) Jackson Hutson Williams
Cody Clark
Bullpen Catcher for the 2015 World Series Champion Kansas City Royals
Morman
Christy
Stephenson
Brummett
Standiford
Hooper
Since 1978, Wichita State has had four father/son duos play for the Shockers and 11 sets of brothers:
Jeff Bluma
Darren Dreifort
Jaime Bluma
Todd Dreifort
Casey Gillaspie
Marc Bluma
Conor Gillaspie
FAMILY TRADITION
Charlie O'Brien
Chris O'Brien
Greg Brummett
Father/Son Greg & Garrett Brummett Charlie & Chris O'Brien Stan & Taylor Brown Rich & Mitch McIntyre Brothers Conor & Casey Gillaspie Kris & Austin Gardner Travis & Dalton Banwart Koyie & Tyler Hill Chris & Greg Bauer Jeff, Jaime & Marc Bluma Mike & Greg Drumright Todd & Darren Dreifort Eric & Ryan Wedge Tim & Dan Raley Joe & Fred Carter
Garrett Brummett
MEDIA COVERAGE
• Every game is broadcast on KNSS 1330 AM and on goshockers.com with Mike Kennedy and former Shocker pitcher Shane Dennis calling the action. • Eight games will also be televised in 2016 by Cox Communications on Cox Channel Kansas and one will be televised by ESPNU . • Home games are also video streamed on ESPN3.com. ON
Mike Kennedy Shane Dennis
Kerry Rosenboom
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING • Wichita State's athletic department takes every step to provide student-athletes with the tools needed to be successful and strength and conditioning are vital to success in college athletics. The Shocker Strength and Conditioning Program, under the close supervision of Kerry Rosenboom, is dedicated to developing every individual. • The Shockers moved into a new strength and conditioning facility in Charles Koch Arena in the fall of 2003. The new facility is over 7,000 square feet in size and offers more room for Rosenboom to conduct workouts.
ATHLETIC TRAINING
Wichita State’s student-athletes’ healthcare upon their arrival on campus is under the direction of five full-time certified athletic trainers and five certified graduate assistant athletic trainers. Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Medicine/Head Athletic Trainer, Dan Cahill, has worked at WSU since January of 2000 with a number of teams including baseball, women’s basketball, cheerleading, men’s and women’s cross country/track and field, men’s and women’s golf, softball, and volleyball. Dan is joined by four assistant athletic trainers. These certified athletic trainers provide prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of all injuries and illnesses for WSU’s student-athletes. Wichita State Athletic Training also works with the athletic training students from the WSU undergraduate athletic training education program. WSU athletic training also includes a staff of physicians who are a vital part of the student-athletes’ healthcare. They include team physicians Dr. Hossein Amirani, Dr. Doug Blackman, Dr. Brad Dart, Dr. John Fanning, Dr. Kyle Goerl, Dr. Ken Jansson, Dr. Brennen Lucas, Dr. Chris Moeller, Dr. Harry Morris, Dr. Andrew Porter, Dr. Dan Prohaska, Dr. Terra Reusser, and Dr. Ty Reusser.
Dan Cahill
Head Athletic Trainer
Dustin Dishman Athletic Training Student
Kara Steen
Athletic Training Student
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
• Wichita State is First nationally in baseball Academic All-Americans Since 1982 with 27 • As an NCAA Division I school, Wichita State has recognized the responsibility for providing every opportunity for the student-athlete to succeed personally, academically and in their sport is shared by both athletics and the academic community. • The current graduation rate for all Wichita State student-athletes who complete their eligibility is 90 percent, which ranks among the top schools in the nation. • Supervised study hall. • Free/unlimited tutors & each student-athlete receives an iPad to use during the school year. • Full access to academic center computer lab. • The average student-athlete GPA during the past 10 years at WSU is over 3.0. • 61 percent of all of Wichita State’s student-athletes are named to the AD’s honor roll for a GPA of better than 3.0.
Andrew Moses Academic Coordinator
YEAR IN REVIEW • All-Midwest Region Team: Ryan Tinkham (1st); Sam Hilliard (2nd) • All-Valley Team: Sam Hilliard (1st), Ryan Tinkham (2nd), Daniel Kihle (2nd); Gunnar Troutwine (hm), Trey Vickers (hm), John Hayes (hm) • All-Valley Scholar-Athlete Team: Ryan Tinkham (hm) • All-Valley Tournament Team: Gunnar Troutwine, Ryan Tinkham, Mikel Mucha
IN THE COMMUNITY
EXTREME MAKEOVER
WICHITA STATE CLICK HERE TO VISIT WSU ONLINE
Shocker Hall (New Dorm Opened in Fall 2014)
Marcus Welcome Center Enrollment: 15,003 Founded: 1895 Athletic Conference: Missouri Valley Nickname: Shockers Mascot: WuShock • Wichita State offers the three largest annual undergraduate scholarships in Kansas ($44,00048,000). • WSU’s cooperative education program offers more opportunities than all of the other state schools in Kansas combined. Dr. John Bardo • The Wichita State campus feaUniversity President tures the most diverse student body in Kansas.
Ablah Library
Darron Boatright Interim Director of Athletics
Ulrich Museum of Art
SHOCKER HALL
• The new residence hall, between Cessna Stadium and Morrison Hall, holds 782 beds, and a new 400-seat dining hall is attached to Shocker Hall. • Each floor has a laundry room, community kitchen and lounge area. • The new residence hall has energized WSU and provides exceptional access to academic and recreational opportunities.
Men's Basketball 2014-15 Sweet 16
Volleyball 2013 & 2015 Valley RegularSeason & Tournament Champions
ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE Men's Basketball 2012-13 Final Four Volleyball 2012 Sweet 16
2014-15 Valley All-Sports Champions Own a league-best 21 overall
Women's Basketball Three-Straight (2013-15) MVC RegularSeason & Tournament Championships
Men's Basketball 2013-14: 31-0 RegularSeason
WICHITA CLICK HERE TO CHECK OUT THE CITY OF WICHITA ONLINE
2009 All-American City National Civic League Top 10 Best Big Cities Money Magazine Easiest Commute in the U.S. Small Market Meetings Most Affordable City in the Midwest Forbes Magazine Online 3rd Most Affordable City in the U.S. AAA 10 Best Cities to Find a Job U.S. News and World Report
CONCERTS Taylor Swift Brad Paisley Carrie Underwood Rascal Flatts George Strait Bon Jovi Nickelback Daughtry Tim McGraw with Lady Antebellum Dave Matthews Band Zac Brown Band Kid Rock Kenny Chesney Keith Urban
INTRUST Bank Arena
Ray Ashford Student Coach First Season @rayfurd
Brent Kemnitz Brian Walker
Asst. Coach Third Season @bwalker071685
Pitching Coach 38th Season
Mike Sirianni
Volunteer Asst. Coach Second Season Bob Arens Todd Butler @siriannimike Graduate Manager Head Coach First Season Third Season @bob_oo31 @CoachToddButler
SHOCKER STAFF Scott Gurss Director of Operations
Brandon Cutler Field Manager
Denning Gerig Manager
Lottie Talbott Administrative Assistant
Todd Butler Head Coach (Third Season) 147-144 Overall Record @CoachToddButler
22
11 Top-10 Recruiting Classes 16 Years as an Assistant Coach in the SEC Five College World Series Appearances 17 NCAA Tournament Appearances 21 All-Americans One SEC Regular Season Title Six Conference Tournament Titles One NJCAA College World Series
THE BUTLER FAMILY MELISSA, TODD, KENDYLL & CAITLYN
CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
22 Todd Butler
Butler’s Career Division I Record (23 Seasons)
Overall Conference Conf. Trn. W L T Pct. W L Finish Finish NCAA Postseason Play Assistant Coach at McNeese State 1993 38 23 .623 14 10 4th 1st NCAA Regionals (1-2) 1994 41 17 .707 13 9 4th 3rd Assistant Coach at Alabama 1995 42 23 .646 18 11 2nd (WD) 1st NCAA Regionals (3-2) 1996 50 19 .725 20 10 1st 1st College World Series (1-2) 1997 56 14 .800 20 9 2nd (WD) 1st College World Series (4-2) 1998 46 18 .719 19 10 4th 3rd NCAA Regionals (3-2) 1999 53 16 .768 21 9 2nd 1st College World Series (2-2) 2000 41 24 .631 16 14 6th 3rd NCAA Regionals (3-2) Head Coach at McNeese State 2001 29 25 .537 12 15 7th -2002 30 28 .517 15 12 5th 4th 2003 31 30 .508 12 15 6th 1st NCAA Regionals (0-2) Assistant Coach at Alabama 2004 29 26 .527 10 20 11th -2005 40 23 .635 17 13 5th 4th NCAA Regionals (2-2) Assistant Coach at Arkansas 2006 39 21 .650 18 12 4th 7th NCAA Regionals (1-2) 2007 43 21 .672 18 12 2nd 2nd NCAA Regionals (2-2) 2008 34 22 .586 14 15 9th -- NCAA Regionals (0-2) 2009 41 24 .631 14 15 7th 4th College World Series (2-2) 2010 43 21 .672 18 12 4th 7th NCAA Super Regionals (0-2) 2011 40 22 .645 15 15 2nd 4th NCAA Regionals (2-2) 2012 46 22 .676 16 14 6th 9th College World Series (2-2) 2013 39 22 .639 18 11 3rd 3rd NCAA Regionals (1-2) Head Coach at Wichita State 2014 31 28 .525 13 8 4th 3rd 2015 26 33 .441 10 11 t3rd 3rd Totals 908 522 .635 361 282 HC 147 144 .505 62 61 AC 761 378 .668 299 221
The Todd Butler Profile Birthdate: July 23, 1966
Birthplace: Alexandria, La.
Wife: The former Melissa Borrel Children: Caitlyn & Kendyll
Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Liberal Studies, McNeese State, 1991
Playing Experience
McNeese State, 1985-86 Oklahoma, 1987-88 • Team Captain (1988) • Third Team All-American (1988) • All-Region (1988) • Big 8 All-Tourney Team (1988) • Played on two NCAA Tournament teams (1987-88) Cleveland Indians Minor League System, 1988
Coaching Experience Assistant Coach • Blinn Junior College, Brenham, Texas, 1992 - Third place at the NJCAA World Series Assistant Coach • McNeese State, Lake Charles, La., 1993-94 - Helped compile a 79-40 record - 1993 NCAA Regionals - 1993 Southland Tournament Champions Assistant Coach • Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1995-2000 - Helped compile a 288-114 record - Three College World Series Appearances (1996, 1997, 1999) - Six NCAA Tournament Appearances (1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000) - 1996 SEC Champions - Four SEC Tournament Championships (1995, 1996, 1997, 1999) - Three Top-10 Recruiting Classes Head Coach • McNeese State, Lake Charles, La., 2001-03 - Compiled a 90-83 record - 2003 NCAA Regionals - 2003 Southland Tournament Champions Assistant Coach • Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 2004-05 - Helped compile a 69-49 record - 2005 Regionals - Two Top-10 Recruiting Classes Assistant Coach • Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., 2006-2013 - Helped compile a 325-175 record - Two College World Series Appearances (2009, 2012) - Eight NCAA Tournament Appearances (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013) - Five Top-10 Recruiting Classes Head Coach • Wichita State University, Wichita, Kan., June 2013-present - One Top-10 Recruiting Class - Two Top-25 Recruiting Classes
Brent Kemnitz Pitching Coach (38th Season)
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One NCAA Player-of-the-Year One NCAA Pitcher-of-the-Year Two Academic Players-of-the-Year Nine Academic All-Americans 24 Freshman All-Americans 20 All-Americans 16 Major Leaguers In 2011 named one of the top 3 pitching coaches in the nation by College Baseball Insider
THE KEMNITZ FAMILY MACKENZIE, BRENT & MADISON
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Brent Kemnitz Kemnitz’s Pitching Legacy
In Brent Kemnitz’s 37 previous years as pitching coach, WSU has produced numerous All-Americans and major leaguers. The following is a complete rundown on major accolades earned by Kemnitz-coached pitchers. Freshman All-Americans
National Players-of-the-Year NCAA Pitcher-of-the-Year (1982)
Bryan Oelkers, All-America Baseball News
NCAA Player-of-the-Year (1993)
Darren Dreifort, R.E. “Bob” Smith Award & Golden Spikes Award Winner
National Academic Athlete-of-the-Year
1992 - Charlie Giaudrone 1995 - Mike Drumright
Academic All-Americans
1982 Don Heinkel, 1st Team 1990 Jeff Bluma, 1st Team 1991 Kennie Steenstra, 1st Team Charlie Giaudrone, 2nd Team 1992 Charlie Giaudrone, 1st Team Kennie Steenstra, 2nd Team 1994 Mike Drumright, 3rd Team 1995 Mike Drumright, 1st Team 1998 Marc Bluma, 1st Team 1999 Marc Bluma, 2nd Team 2004 Tommy Hottovy, 2nd Team 2008 Rob Musgrave, 1st Team 2010 Jordan Cooper, 2nd Team
1985 David Haas, 1st Team, Bsb America 1989 Darrin Paxton, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 1990 Kennie Steenstra, 2nd Team, Bsb America 1991 Darren Dreifort, 1st Team, Bsb America 1996 Marc Bluma, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 1997 Greg Bauer, HM, Collegiate Bsb Nate Robertson, HM, Bsb America 1999 Ben Keiter, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb, 3rd Team, Bsb America 2000 Justin Maureau, HM, Collegiate Bsb 2001 David Sanders, HM, Collegiate Bsb 2002 Mathew Jakubov, HM, Collegiate Bsb 2003 Mike Pelfrey, 1st Team, Bsb America, Collegiate Bsb Steve Uhlmansiek, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 2004 Kris Johnson, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 2005 Travis Banwart, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb Damon Sublett, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 2006 Aaron Shafer, 1st Team, Bsb America, Collegiate Bsb 2009 Jordan Cooper, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb, 2nd Team, Bsb America, NCBWA Charlie Lowell, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb, 2nd Team, NCBWA 2011 Cale Elam, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb, NCBWA 2012 Kris Gardner, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb A.J. Ladwig, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 2013 *Garrett Brummett, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb 2014 Sam Tewes, 1st Team, Collegiate Bsb
All-Americans
1982 Don Heinkel, 1st Team Bryan Oelkers, 1st Team, 3rd Team Erik Sonberg, 2nd Team 1983 Erik Sonberg, 3rd Team 1987 David Haas, 3rd Team 1989 Greg Brummett, 2nd Team 1991 Kennie Steenstra, 1st Team 1992 Darren Dreifort, 1st Team Charlie Giaudrone, 2nd Team 1993 Darren Dreifort, 1st Team, 2nd Team 1994 Shane Dennis, 1st Team, 3rd Team 1995 Mike Drumright, 2nd Team, 3rd Team Braden Looper, 2nd Team, 3rd Team 1996 Braden Looper, 1st Team Travis Wyckoff, 1st Team, 3rd Team 1998 Marc Bluma, 2nd Team, 3rd Team 1999 Marc Bluma, 1st Team, 3rd Team 2002 John Tetuan, 1st Team, 3rd Team 2004 Mike Pelfrey, 2nd Team, 3rd Team 2005 Mike Pelfrey, 1st Team, 2nd Team 2006 Aaron Shafer, 3rd Team 2008 Rob Musgrave, 1st Team Anthony Capra, 3rd Team 2010 Jordan Cooper, 2nd Team 2011 Charlie Lowell, 3rd Team
Shockers Who Have Pitched in the Majors David Haas, Tigers Don Heinkel, Tigers and Cardinals Bryan Oelkers, Twins and Indians Jeff Richardson, Angels Greg Brummett, Twins and Giants Tyler Green, Royals and Phillies Braden Looper, Cardinals, Marlins & Mets Darren Dreifort, Dodgers Jaime Bluma, Royals Kennie Steenstra, Cubs Nate Robertson, Marlins and Tigers Adam Peterson, Blue Jays Mike Pelfrey, Mets and Twins Tommy Hottovy, Red Sox and Royals Kris Johnson, Pirates Brian Flynn, Marlins
(Kemnitz also coached 10 future major league pitchers while an assistant coach with the Anchorage Glacier Pilots)
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Brian Walker Assistant Coach (Third Season)
THE WALKER FAMILY CLAIRE, BRIAN, RYAN, MCKENZI AND JOSEPH
@BRIANWALKER071685 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
21
Scott Gurss Director of Operations (Third Season)
SCOTT & MAKENZIE
@SCOTTYG21 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
Mike Sirianni Volunteer Assistant Coach (Second Season)
MANDY & MIKE @SIRIANNIMIKE CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
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Ray Ashford Student Coach (First Season)
@RAYFURD CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
Bob Arens Graduate Manager (First Season)
@BOB_OO31 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
Infielders
Catchers
Outfielders
2016 OUTLOOK
2016 Preseason Valley Poll
1. Missouri State (5) 60 5. Indiana State
28 27 2. Dallas Baptist (2) 56 6. Illinois State 22 3. Wichita State (1) 47 7. Evansville 4. Bradley 35 8. Southern Illinois 13
Pitchers
2016 Preseason All-Valley Team
1B Ryan Tinkham, WSU 2B Joe Kelch, ILS 3B Jake Burger, MSU SS Camden Duzenack, DBU C Gunnar Troutwine, WSU DH Ian Kristan, BU UT Andy Young, INS
OF Spencer Johnson, MSU OF Josh Jyawook, UE OF Justin Wall, DBU SP Jacob Hendren, ILS SP Sam Tewes, WSU RP Matt Dennis, BU RP Bryan Young, MSU
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Travis Young 6-2, 210, Fr. (RS), Outfield Derby, Kan. (Derby)
@TRAV1YOUNG CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
1
Tanner Kirk 6-0, 185, Sr., Infield Lincoln, Neb. (Lincoln Southeast)
@SUGA_KIRKY CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
2
Sam Tewes 6-5, 220, So. (RS), Pitcher Lincoln, Neb. (Waverly)
@S_TEWES4 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
3
Chase Williams 6-5, 225, Sr. (RS), Pitcher Broken Arrow, Okla. (Broken Arrow/Eastern Oklahoma State)
@C_WILL31 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
4
Keenan Eaton 6-1, 215, So., Outfield Parker, Colo. (Chaparral)
@KEENAN_EATON CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
5
Willie Schwanke 6-1, 190, Jr. (RS), Pitcher Frisco, Texas (Wakeland/ Arkansas/Grayson College)
@WILLIESCHWANKE CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
6
Josh Whisler 6-0, 202, Jr. (RS), Catcher Owasso, Okla. (Owasso/Eastern Oklahoma State/Fort Scott CC)
@JWHISS7 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
7
Mikel Mucha 6-2, 190, Sr. (RS), Outfield Aurora, Colo. (Cherokee Trail)
@MUCHA025 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
8
Reagan Biechler 6-1, 195, Jr., Pitcher Colorado Springs, Colo. (Pine Creek)
@BEEKSNATION9 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
9
Taylor Sanagorski 6-0, 200, So., Catcher Wichita, Kan. (Bishop Carroll)
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11
Jon Ferrendelli 6-1, 190, Sr., Pitcher Gilbert, Ariz. (Mesquite/ChandlerGilbert CC)
@JONFERRENDELLI CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
12
Chase Rader 6-0, 215, Sr., Third Base Shawnee, Kan. (Shawnee Mission NW/Coffeyville CC)
@CHASERADER_1323 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
13
Gunnar Troutwine 6-2, 225, So., Catcher Fairway, Kan. (Shawnee Mission East)
@GTROUTWINE CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
14
Zach Reding
6-2, 220, Sr. (RS), Outfield/First Base Dallas, Texas (Jesuit College Prep/Texas Tech/Grayson College)
@ZACHREDING5 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
15
Trey Vickers 6-1, 185, So., Infield Lee's Summit, Mo. (Rockhurst)
@TREYVICKERS17 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
17
Alec Bohm
6-5, 240, Fr., Infield Omaha, Neb. (Omaha Roncalli Catholic)
@BOHM5 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
18
Luke Ritter 6-0, 195, Fr., Infield Overland Park, Kan. (Rockhurst)
@RITTERLUKE CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
19
John Hayes
6-6, 225, Sr., Pitcher Pottsboro, Texas (Pottsboro/ Galveston/Murray State College)
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23
Dayton Dugas 6-3, 225, Fr., Outfield Lake Charles, La. (Sam Houston)
@DAYTONDUGAS CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
25
Tyler Gibson 6-4, 185, Jr., Pitcher Howe, Okla. (Wister/Oklahoma/ Seminole State)
@TYLERGIBSON3294 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
26
Ryan Tinkham 6-5, 220, Sr., First Base Simi Valley, Calif. (Royal/Oxnard CC)
@RYANTINKHAM22 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
27
Jordan Boyer 6-1, 189, Fr. (RS), Infield Oklahoma City, Okla. (Deer Creek)
@J_BOYER_2 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
28
Justin Seiwald 6-3, 215, Jr., Pitcher Westminster, Colo. (Standley Lake/ Central Arizona)
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29
Greyson Jenista 6-4, 240, Fr., Infield Eudora, Kan. (De Soto)
@STORMERS_30 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
30
Connor Lungwitz 6-5, 220, Fr., Pitcher Wichita, Kan. (Maize)
@C_LUNGDUBITZ CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
31
Zach Lewis
6-4, 210, Jr., Pitcher Palos Heights, Ill. (St. Laurence/Wabash Valley)
@ZACHLEWIS_25 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
32
Noah Croft 6-3, 225, Fr., Catcher Olathe, Kan. (Olathe South)
@NOAHCROFT CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
33
Chandler Sanburn 6-2, 185, So., Pitcher Avon, Ind. (Avon)
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34
Josh DeBacker
6-3, 200, Fr. (RS), Outfield Lee's Summit, Mo. (Lee's Summit North)
@JOSH_DEBACKER CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
35
Gabe Constantine 6-2, 190, Fr., Pitcher McKinney, Texas (McKinney North)
@CONSTANTINEGABE CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
36
Robby Evans 6-2, 200, Fr., Pitcher Frisco, Texas (Liberty)
@ROBBYEVANSJR CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
38
Cody Tyler 6-0, 175, So. (RS), Pitcher Terrell, Texas (Forney)
@CTYLER_19 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
39
40
Clayton McGinness 6-1, 180, Fr., Pitcher Amazonia, Mo. (Savannah)
@CLAYMCGINNESS CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
Tyler Jones 6-3, 170, So., Pitcher Colwich, Kan. (Andale)
@TYJONES_3 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
41
Bret Fehr 6-3, 195, Fr. (RS), Outfield Manhattan, Kan. (Manhattan)
@BRETFEHR CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
42
Brian Greisman 6-3, 220, Jr. (RS), Pitcher Ardmore, Okla. (Murray State College/ Oklahoma Baptist)
@BRIANG_34 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
44
Codi Heuer 6-4, 185, Fr., Pitcher Windsor, Colo. (Fossil Ridge)
@C_HEUEY12 CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
45
Landon Holifield 6-4, 210, Sr., Pitcher Fort Worth, Texas (Boswell/Fort Scott CC/Abilene Christian)
@LANDLER_PARSONS CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE BIO
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2016 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent Feb. 19 Northern Colorado Feb. 20 Northern Colorado Feb. 21 Northern Colorado Feb. 23 Oral Roberts Feb. 26 New Mexico Feb. 27 New Mexico Feb. 28 New Mexico March 1 Omaha March 4 Sam Houston State March 5 Sam Houston State March 6 Sam Houston State March 8 Oklahoma March 11 Cal State Fullerton March 12 Cal State Fullerton March 13 Cal State Fullerton March 15 North Dakota March 18 Nebraska March 19 Nebraska March 20 Nebraska March 22 Oklahoma State March 24 Cal Poly March 25 Cal Poly March 26 Cal Poly March 29 Stephen F. Austin March 30 Stephen F. Austin April 1 TCU April 2 TCU April 3 TCU April 5 Oral Roberts April 8 Evansville* April 9 Evansville* April 10 Evansville* April 12 Oklahoma April 15 Missouri State* April 16 Missouri State* April 17 Missouri State* April 19 Kansas April 22 Bradley* April 23 Bradley* April 24 Bradley* April 26 Kansas State April 29 Southern Illinois* April 30 Southern Illinois* May 1 Southern Illinois* May 3 Kansas State May 6 Indiana State* May 7 Indiana State* May 8 Indiana State* May 10 Creighton May 13 Illinois State* May 14 Illinois State* May 15 Illinois State*
Place Wichita Wichita Wichita Tulsa, Okla. Albuquerque, N.M. Albuquerque, N.M. Albuquerque, N.M. Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Norman, Okla. Fullerton, Calif. Fullerton, Calif. Fullerton, Calif. Wichita Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Evansville, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Lawrence, Kan. Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Manhattan, Kan. Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Normal, Ill. Normal, Ill. Normal, Ill.
Time 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 8 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. 12 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m.
May 17 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 25-29 June 3-5 June 10-12 June 18-28/29
Kansas Wichita Dallas Baptist* Wichita Dallas Baptist* Wichita Dallas Baptist* Wichita Missouri Valley Conference Baseball Championship NCAA Regionals TBA NCAA Super Regionals TBA College World Series Omaha, Neb.
All Times Central * Missouri Valley Conference Game Home Games in Yellow
6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Terre Haute, Ind.