2011 WT Basball Media Guide by West Texas A&M Athletics

2011baseball

HOME OF CHAMPIONS Since current WT head coach Matt Vanderburg was hired on May 9, 2008 the Buffalo Baseball Program has returned to the spotlight of the Lone Star Conference and NCAA Division II Baseball. In just three short years, WT has made the move from mediocrity to contention. The Buffs registered their best season yet in 2010, finishing with a 23-20 overall mark and a seventh place finish in the Lone Star Conference, just one spot out of the LSC Tournament. WT finished up the season on a three game winning streak that continued into the 2011 season. Head Coach Matt Vanderburg enters his

third season at the helm of the WT Baseball Program. Hired in 2008 to rebuild the program, over his first two years, Vanderburg has registered a 43-53 overall record. Over his career, Vanderburg has compiled a 142120 (.542) overall record during his five years of coaching. 2010 All-Lone Star Conference First Team selection Will Miller returns to lead the charge offensively for the Buffs, he registered a .420 batting average with 12 doubles, six homeruns and 36 RBI as a junior. Fellow seniors Garrett Campfield, Trey Horn and Tyler Reagan all return to lend experience and leadership to the 2011 Buffs.

In the circle, the Buffs return Zach Walker, Jonathan Paez, Chad McLin, Josh Cordova and Mike De Long from a bullpen that saw a lot of innings during the 2010 season. Paez and McLin will see time in a starting role while Cordova, De Long and Walker will be used out of the bullpen. Paez registered a 6.28 ERA with 32 strikeouts in 38.2 innings as a starter last season, finishing with a 5-1 record on the mound. The 2011 season finds West Texas A&M fielding a solid core of returning players and a talented group of newcomers, with ambitions of propelling the program into the national spotlight.

CONTENTS Quick Facts/Table of Contents................................. 1 Wilder Park............................................................ 2 Coaching & Support Staff.....................................3-6 Head Coach Matt Vanderburg............................. 4 Assistant Coaches.............................................. 5 Support Staff...................................................... 6 Meet The Buffaloes............................................7-22 2011 Season Preview........................................ 8 2011 Roster...................................................... 9. Buffalo TV/Radio Roster...............................10-11 Returning/Newcomer Bios...........................12-22 Record Book...................................................23-28 LSC History...................................................... 27

2009 LSC Awards............................................ 28 2009 In-Review............................................... 29 WTAMU Record Book..................................30-33 LSC Record Book........................................34-35 Year-By-Year Results...................................35-38 WTAMU All-Americans..................................... 38 This is WTAMU................................................39-48 A Look at WT..............................................40-41 Canyon/Amarillo............................................... 42 NCAA Division II............................................... 43 President Dr. J. Patrick O’Brien......................... 44 Athletic Director Michael McBroom................... 45 Athletic Administration...................................... 46 Media Information............................................ 47 Buff Spirit........................................................ 48

University Facts Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canyon, Texas 79016 Founded. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1910 Enrollment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,839 Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maroon & White Nickname. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffaloes or Buffs Affiliation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA Division II Conference. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lone Star Conference President. . . . . . . . Dr. Patrick O’Brien (Auburn ’67) Athletic Director. . . . . . Michael McBroom (SMU ’92) Stadium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilder Park Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Surface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AstroTurf GameDay 3D Athletic Department Phone. . . . . . . (806) 651-4400 Ticket Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (806) 651-1414 Athletic Website. . . . . . . . . . . . www.gobuffsgo.com

Media Relations Associate AD/Director . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent Johnson Office Phone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (806) 651-4406 E-Mail Address . . . . . . . . . . kjohnson@wtamu.edu Assistant Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dameon Myres Office Phone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (806) 651-4430 Baseball Contact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brent Seals Office Phone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (806) 651-4442 E-Mail Address . . . . . . bdseals1@buffs.wtamu.edu Media Relations Fax. . . . . . . . . . . . (806) 651-4409 Mailing Address. . . . . . . . . . . . WTAMU Box 60049 Canyon, Texas 79016

Coaching Staff Head Coach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Vanderburg Alma Mater. . . . Northwestern Oklahoma State (’03) WTAMU Record. . . . . 43-53 (.448) Second Season Career Record. . . . . . 43-53 (.448) Second Season Office Phone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (806) 651-2676 Assistant Coach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cory Hall Volunteer Assistant Coach . . . . . . . . Joe Ray Halsey Graduate Assistant. . . . . . . . . . . . Chase Robertson Student Assistant Coach. . . . . . . . . . . Elliott Burrow

Baseball Information 2009 Record. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-20 2009 LSC Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-18 2009 LSC Finish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7th Pitchers Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5/8 Starters Returning/Lost. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4/6

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Wilder Park West Texas A&M University is home to one of the finest Division II baseball complexes in the nation. Wilder Park is a state-of-the-art in every way and provides West Texas A&M baseball players and coaches with an all-inclusive complex that includes locker rooms, meeting rooms, batting cages and one of the best playing surfaces anywhere in the country. “We are very lucky to have the support of the community, administration, student body and the Buffalo Club here at West Texas A&M University” said Buff head coach Matt Vanderburg “With their support, we now have the opportunity to work and play on one of the nicest ballparks in all of NCAA Division II. Wilder Park has everything you could ask for and more.” WT’s dream of a new, state-of-the-art baseball complex became a reality when ground was broken in a ceremony in the winter of 2009. Construction workers worked continuously to complete the facility, which also competition fields for soccer, track and field and baseball along with tennis courts, outdoor basketball courts, three intramural fields for flag football and slow-pitch softball and practice facilities for football, soccer and the WTAMU Marching Band. The result was the creation of one of the nation’s premier collegiate sports complexes. Wilder Park which was completed in December of 2010, includes ticket and concession buildings and a spacious pressbox with radio/television booths. The home dugout is connected to the team’s clubhouse which consists of coaches’ offices, a laundry facility, a team meeting room and locker room. “Wilder Park gives our staff and players a wonderful experience and atmosphere to come out to everyday” said Vanderburg “Our players spend countless hours not only on baseball but just hang-

ing out in the clubhouse and bonding as a team.” The park was named after David and Myrt Wilder of Plainview who donated $200,000 to the construction of the facility. David Wilder, WTAMU Class of 1965, spent most of his professional career managing financial records and investments as an executive for First National Bank in Plainview. He retired in 1996. He has served as a member of the board for the WTAMU Foundation. The Wilders previously have made contributions in excess of $100,000 to the WTAMU College of Business to endow the David and Myrt Wilder Scholarship fund, the baseball field at Wayland Baptist University is also named after the couple.

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The lighted facility is made completely of AstroTurf GameDay 3D synthetic turf with the combination of green and chocolate brown for a perfect looking playing surface year-round. The stands feature 150 chair back seats for members of the Buffalo Club and season ticket holder and another 340 general admission seats for a total capacity of 490. “Fans love coming out to a game at Wilder Park, our gameday promotions and atmosphere are some of the best that I’ve ever seen” said Vanderburg “We think that the construction of this facility will help us bring in the recruits that are expected at West Texas A&M to put talented and competitive team on the field year-in and year-out.”

Coaching Staff Head Coach Matt Vanderburg Page 4 Assistant Coaches Page 5 Support Staff Page 6

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Matt vanderburg Head Coach

THIRD Season Northwestern Oklahoma 2003 Matt Vanderburg enters his third season as the head baseball coach at West Texas A&M. Vanderburg was introduced as just the fourth head coach of the Buffalo Baseball program on May 9, 2008 following a successful three year tenure at nearby Clarendon Community College. 2010 saw the Buffs record their best record under Vanderburg with a 23-20 overall mark with a seventh place finish in the Lone Star Conference. The season was shortened by continuous winter storms throughout the area that saw the Buffs lose 22 games due to cancellations. The Buffs hit .353 as a team with 85 doubles, 22 triples, 39 homers and 327 RBI for a slugging percentage of .522 with 56 stolen bases on 66 attempts. During his first season at WT in 2009, Vanderburg led the Buffs to a 20-33 overall record with a 13-29 mark in the difficult Lone Star Conference. The Buffs won the first four games of the season which ranks as the best start to as season in program history. During his final season at Clarendon Junior College in 2008, Vanderburg lead the Bulldogs to a 40-16 overall record and a trip to the NJCAA playoffs. He joined the program during the summer of 2003 as the program’s recruiting coordinator and hitting coach. Taking the reins of the program for the 2006 season, Vanderburg guided the Bulldogs to a 22-30 record, but began laying the grounds for winning

seasons in each of the next two years. During the 2006 campaign, the Bulldogs finished third nationally with a .376 team batting average and then followed that up with a .361 average in 2007, finishing 10th nationally. Vanderburg began his coaching career working for his former high school coach Shannon Enfield. He was the head coach of the Norman Majors American Legion team, a premier summer league team located in Oklahoma. Vanderburg is a graduate of Norman North High School and during his prep playing career he set numerous hitting records, some of which still stand today. He helped pave the way for a very successful program that stands today. Out of high school he signed a scholarship to play baseball under Coach Joe Phillips at Northwestern Oklahoma State University. During his collegiate career at Northwestern he was a four-time All-Conference performer and helped to bring Northwestern to the national spotlight. While at NWOSU, the Rangers climbed as high as seventh in the national polls in addition to setting a new school record for wins in a season with 49. A native of Norman, Oklahoma, Vanderburg holds his Bachelors of Science in health and physical education from Northwestern Oklahoma State and a Masters degree in health and physical education from Emporia State.

Vanderburg’s Coaching File Education B.S. Northwestern Oklahoma State/Health & Physical Education, 2003. M.S Emporia State/Health & Physical Education, 2005.

Career Accolades Vanderburg was named 4th head coach in West Texas A&M history on May 9, 2008. Vanderburg led Clarendon College to the 2008 NJCAA Regional Tournament with an 40-16 overall record. During Vanderburg’s collegiate playing career, he was named a four time All-Conference selection at Northwestern Oklahoma.

Collegiate Head Coaching Record 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

22-30 37-21 40-16 20-33 23-20

Clarendon College Clarendon College Clarendon College West Texas A&M West Texas A&M

Career Record: 142-120 (.546)

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assistant coaches Cory Hall

Elliot BURROW

THIRD SEASON

First Season

Assistant Coach

Student Assistant

Cory Hall enters his third season with the WT program as an assistant coach with his primary duties involving the Buffs’ pitching staff. Hall was previously the head baseball coach at New Mexico Junior College. In his lone season at the helm at NMJC, the Thunderbirds won the 2008 WJCAC conference championship and finished the season with a 45-10 record. At times, they were ranked as high as second in the country and had a team ERA of 3.43. Hall earned WJCAC Coach of the Year honors in 2008, and had three pitchers drafted. Before taking the head job at NMJC, Hall served as the T-Birds head-assistant coach and recruiting coordinator. In that time, NMJC had a combined record of 10416, won back-to-back conference titles, were ranked number-one in the nation both seasons and finished as the national runners-up at the 2007 JUCO World Series. Over his past four seasons of coaching, Hall has had 11 pitchers drafted. Prior to joining the New Mexico Junior College coaching staff, Hall spent four seasons at Clarendon College where he and current WT head coach Matt Vanderburg were on staff together. During the 2002 and 2003 seasons, he served as the pitching coach and recruiting coordinator and was elevated to head coach for the 2004 and 2005 seasons. In his first year as the head coach, his club finished 43-13, recording the most wins in school history, won the division, were ranked in the top 10 in the nation (the first national ranking in school history) and led the nation in hitting with a team batting average of .374. During his two seasons as head coach at Clarendon, Hall had 21 players sign to play at the university level, eight of which were Division I schools. He also had eight players drafted or sign professional contracts during that time. Prior to Clarendon College, Hall began his coaching career at his alma mater Northwestern Oklahoma State University. While at NWOSU, he served as the pitching coach for three seasons (1999-2001) and played an instrumental role in turning around a program that had not had a winning season in several years. During that time, the team compiled three winning seasons with a combined record of 104-53. In his third season, the team finished with a 49-12 record and was ranked as high as seventh in the nation, breaking the school record for most wins in a season and qualifying for the regional tournament for the first time in the school’s history.

Chase Robertson Graduate Assistant third SEASON

Chase Robertson enters his third season as a member of the West Texas A&M Baseball coaching staff. His main responsibilities involve working as a hitting coach as well as with the Buff outfielders. Before coming to WTAMU, Robertson was a student assistant JV hitting and outfield coach at Lubbock Christian after a successful playing career with the Chaps. He was an All-Region Gold Glover as well as an All-Conference outfielder in 2008. Robertson obtained his Bachelors degree in Exercise Sports Science in December 2008 from LCU. The Burkburnett, Texas native graduated from Vernon Junior College with his associate’s degree in Science in 2006, being named an Academic All-American for the

Elliot Burrow enters his first season as a member of the Buffalo Baseball coaching staff after making the transition from player to coach following an impressive senior season at West Texas A&M in 2010. Burrow led the Buffs to their best season in years as a senior in 2010, helping WT to a 23-20 overall record and a seventh place finish in the Lone Star Conference, just one spot shy of making the LSC Tournament. Burrow hit .378 at the plate with nine doubles, six homeruns and 40 RBI for a slugging percentage of .561. Behind the plate, he registered a .989 fielding percentage with 160 putouts and 28 assists. At season’s end, he was honored with a spot on the All-Lone Star Conference First Team. The Great Falls, Montana native came to Canyon after attending Tusculum College (Tennessee) and Frank Phillips Junior College (Texas) where he was named a NJCAA Academic All-American for his efforts in the classroom. Burrow is currently pursuing his degree in Sports & Exercise Science with a minor in Life Science from West Texas A&M University.

joe ray halsey volunteer assistant Third season

Joe Ray Halsey is currently in his third season as a Volunteer Assistant for the Buffalo Baseball Program. Coach Halsey works with the Buffs in all phases of the game, bringing years of baseball knowledge and experience to WT. Halsey is the former Director of the West Texas A&M Buffalo Club, the primary scholarship and support organization for WT Athletics. A native of Perryton, Texas, Halsey earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Education from WTAMU. He went on to teach and coach baseball and football for 35 years, including two years at Perryton High School, 28 years at Andrews High School and five years at Dallas Jesuit Preparatory. Following his retirement in 1999, he was inducted into the Texas high School Coaches Association Baseball Hall of Fame. Halsey’s wife, Vickie, is also a WTAMU graduate and a retired school teacher. “Coach Halsey has been in some big games as a coach and is one of the smartest baseball guys I have ever been around” said WT head coach Matt Vanderburg “His resume should speak for itself, it’s not everyday that you get to have a Hall of Fame coach in your dugout helping your guys out daily. Our players just soak in all the knowledge he brings to the field everyday.”

Chaparrals. Robertson is currently pursuing his master’s degree in Sports Management from West Texas A&M.

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support staff sarah ramey

ron hulsey

fourth Year at West Texas A&M

SEVENTH YEAR at West Texas A&M

Strength & Conditioning

Head Athletic Trainer

Sarah Ramey is now in her fourth season as the strength & conditioning coach at WTAMU. Ramey works with WT student-athletes in all sports in the areas of strength training and physical conditioning, the benefits of which can be seen in the numerous honors and team championships which WT has garnered during her tenure at WT, as well as by her being recognized as the 2009 recipient of the Samson Equipment Strength & Conditioning Coach of the Year Award, as given by American Football Monthly. From 2003-06 she served as an assistant strength and condition coach at the University of Colorado. In that capacity, she worked with the school’s football, volleyball,

women’s soccer and alpine skiing squads. In addition, Ramey also is a registered yoga instructor and taught yoga classes at Colorado. Prior to her stint at Colorado, Ramey worked for one year as a graduate assistant coach at Kansas State, where she earned her master’s degree in Kinesiology in August of 2004. Before attending KSU, Ramey took on a five-month internship with Mike Boyle Strength and Conditional in Winchester, Mass. During her collegiate days, Ramey was a three-year volleyball letter winner at Wichita State where she played middle blocker and right side hitter for the Shockers. She earned the Missouri Valley Academic Excellence Award in 2000 and maintained a 3.83 GPA while graduating with a degree in Exercise Science in May of 2002. No stranger to the West Texas region, Ramey lived in Hereford, Texas, for five years and helped guide Hereford High School to the 1996 State Volleyball Championship, before graduating from Andover High School in Andover, Kansas.

Now in his seventh year as head athletic trainer at WTAMU, Hulsey is in his second stint with the university, having served as head athletic trainer from 1999-2002. From 2002-2007, Hulsey practiced athletic training as the sports medicine outreach coordinator for Zach Thomas Physical Therapy and Barnhill Sports Medicine. He was honored as the Top of Texas Athletic Trainer of the Year in 2005-2006. Prior to his first term at WTAMU, Hulsey was a graduate assistant athletic trainer for the university for three years. During this time, he was the head athletic trainer for the Amarillo Dillas (1997-1999). Hulsey earned his bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology in 1996 and his master’s degree in Sports and Exercise Science in 1999, both from WTAMU. He is an associate in the Justin Sports Medicine Program in addition to serving as the president of the Texas Panhandle Sports Medicine Society. Hulsey and his wife, Sharrise, reside in Canyon. Sharrise works in Amarillo as an Optometry Tech for Wolflin Vision Clinic and is a NSCA Certified Personal Trainer. They are the proud owners of a young female blueheeler named Solo.

Dan Martin

Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer First Season at West Texas A&M

Dan Martin is in his first season with the West Texas A&M Athletic Training staff where his primary responsibilities revolve around the Buffalo baseball team. Martin earned his Bachelor’s of Science in Athletic Training from Central Methodist University in Fayette, Missouri. While at CMU, Martin played in the outfield for the Eagles. Martin is currently pursuing his Masters degree in Athletic Training from West Texas A&M University and is a Certified Athletic Trainer in Texas.

dr. david rausch

Faculty Athletic Representative 10th Year at West Texas A&M

Rausch has served as WTAMU’s Faculty Athletics Representative (FAR) since January, 2003, promoting both academic integrity in intercollegiate athletics and institutional control of athletics. As FAR, Rausch represents the university at meetings of the NCAA and the Lone Star Conference. He joined the faculty in 1998 and teaches courses on American political institutions, state and local government, and social science research methods and statistics. A native of southeastern Pennsylvania, Rausch earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 1989, and his master’s (1992) and Ph.D. (1995) from the University of Oklahoma, all in political science. He and his wife, Mary, a WTAMU librarian, reside in Canyon.

TEAM PHYSICIANS

Dr. Bill S. Barnhill

Barnhill Sports Medicine Clinic

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Dr. Clay Stewart

Dr. James R. Parker

Barnhill Sports Medicine Clinic

Parker Sports Medicine and Orthopedics

meet the buffs Buffalo TV/Radio Roster Pages 10-11 Meet the Buffaloes Pages 7-22

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2011 season preview Matt Vanderburg enters his third season at the helm of the West Texas A&M Baseball Program, and expectations are high for a team coming off of a 2320 overall record in 2010. The Buffs look to mix the experience of four returning position starters with the eagerness of the newcomers for a chance at the NCAA postseason. “I’m really excited about the direction the program is heading” said Vanderburg “We have a core of starters returning and I’m really excited about the guys we brought in to round out the lineup. We think that the newcomers will mesh well with the returners and hopefully lead to a lot of success this season.” Returning from a year ago are three starters with catcher Garrett Campfield along with Will Miller and Brad Elders roaming the outfield for the Buffs. Mann became one of the most feared hitters in the Lone Star Conference as a junior in 2009, as he became the everyday right fielder for the Buffs. Miller hit .420 with 12 doubles, one triple and six homeruns with 36 RBI for a slugging percentage of .664. He was named to the All-Lone Star Conference Second Team for his efforts on the diamond. Campfield returns after splitting time behind the plate with current WT Student Assistant Elliott Burrow as a junior in 2010. Campfield hit .387 with 11 doubles, two triples and 26 RBI for a slugging percentage of .508. Behind the dish, Campfield recorded a .895 fielding percentage with 67 putouts. Elders returns to the outfield for the Buffs after an up-and-down sophomore season that was plagued by injuries. In his 23 games, Elders hit .213 with two doubles and one homerun with four RBI.

Also returning for the Buffs are seniors Trey Horn and Tyler Reagan, bringing some senior leadership to the 2011 Buffs. Horn will see time at first base and designated hitter while Reagan cam play multiple positions including infield, outfield and could also see some time on the mound. Zach Walker and Jonathan Paez look to bring depth and stability to the WT pitching rotation after strong 2009 campaigns. Walker made 12 appearances with a 10.29 ERA and 17 strikeouts in 21 innings as a sophomore in 2010. Paez will see time as a starter in 2011 after a junior campaign that saw him make nine appearances with eight starts with a 5-1 overall record. Taking a look at some of the newcomers, Justin Kuks and Irving Camacho look to be the game one and two starters for the Buffs in 2011. Kuks, a transfer from Ohlone Junior College in California has great command and will chew up some major innings throwing the seven inning game one of an LSC series. Camacho, a transfer from Clarendon CC, played under current WT head coach Matt Vanderburg as an infielder but will make his first collegiate start on the mound on Opening Day at Wilder Park. Cody Wright, a local standout from Tascosa HS in Amarillo, returns for his sophomore season where he saw time in 32 games, registering a .271 batting average with three doubles and nine RBI as a spot starter in the infield. Fellow local product Kendall Neill will see time in the outfield after leading the Canyon Eagles to the Regional Semifinals as a senior in 2010. In the outfield, Eric Dorton and Michael Dudley will look to fill some rolls for the Buffs in 2010. Dorton, a

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2011 LSC Baseball Preseason Poll Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

School 1st Place Abilene Christian 29 Southeastern Okla. 1 Angelo State Cameron Incarnate Word Tarleton State Tex. A&M-Kingsville 1 West Texas A&M Central Oklahoma Eastern New Mexico Northeastern State Southwestern Okla. East Central

Total 401 320 305 293 264 256 243 193 143 141 113 108 41

transfer from Lamar Community College will be the starter in centerfield and Dudley a former Buff that has taken time off from the diamond will see some time in left and right. Three newcomers should be everyday starters in the infield for the Buffs in 2011 with Bryce Baugh, Jess Cooper and Kendall Boone being able to play every infield position. Boone and Baugh will see time at first and third base and both have the talent and power to hit in the middle of the lineup as juniors. Baugh can play in the middle infield along with first base and pitch if needed out of the bullpen, the junior from South Jordan, Utah started at shortstop as a freshman at Pepperdine University before transferring to Southern Nevada.

2011 buffaloes roster No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 32 33 34 42 44

Name Patrick Ramirez Kendall Neill Brad Elders Michael Dudley Josh Reyes Eric Dorton Casey Lish Zach Walker Trey Horn Bryce Baugh Mike Alger Jesse Martinez Will Miller Josh Ezernak Mike De Long Justin Kuks Josh Cordova Tyler Reagan Garrett Campfield Cody Wright Kendall Boone Jonathan Paez Nick Marquez Keith Karbowski Will Gragson Jess Cooper Chad McLin Irving Camacho Jordan Easom Richard Glenn

Yr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr.

Pos. C C OF OF RHP OF RHP RHP INF INF RHP INF OF LHP RHP RHP RHP INF C INF INF RHP INF RHP OF/INF INF LHP RHP INF LHP

Ht. 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-1 5-11

Wt. 185 195 170 185 205 175 205 170 210 215 215 170 215 145 220 180 220 190 220 155 205 230 220 215 160 215 235 225 200 175

Hometown (Previous) San Antonio, Texas (Antonian College Prep) Canyon, Texas (Odessa College) Amarillo, Texas (Midland JC) Houston, Texas (Langham Creek) Brooklyn, New York (New Mexico JC) Alamogordo, New Mexico (Lamar CC) Pocatello, Idaho (College of Southern Idaho) Dallas, Texas (Jesuit Preparatory) Burkburnett, Texas (Univ. of New Mexico) South Jordan, Utah (Southern Nevada) Lawton, Oklahoma (Seward County CC) Cedar Park, Texas (Vista Ridge) Vernon, Texas (Vernon College) Pearland, Texas (Howard JC) Windsor, Ontario (Henry Ford JC) Tracy, California (Ohlone JC) Albuquerque, New Mexico (Clarendon CC) Lubbock, Texas (Weatherford JC) Weatherford, Texas (North Central JC) Amarillo, Texas (Tascosa) Keller, Texas (Cedar Valley) San Antonio, Texas (Clarendon CC) San Antonio, Texas (Clarendon CC) Standish, Michigan (Mott CC) Lubbock, Texas (Ranger College) Belle Fourche, South Dakota (Colby CC) Red Oak, Texas (Temple JC) San Antonio, Texas (Clarendon CC) Keller, Texas (Western Michigan) El Paso, Texas (New Mexico Military Institute)

Head Coach: Matt Vanderburg (Third Season) Assistant Coach: Cory Hall Volunteer Assistant: Joe Ray Halsey Graduate Assistant: Chase Robertson Student Assistant: Elliot Burrow

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Buffalo TV/RADIO ROSTER

Patrick Ramirez

Kendall Neill

Brad Elders

Michael Dudley

Eric Dorton

Casey Lish

Zach Walker

#13

Will Miller

#18

Tyler Reagan

Fr. • C • 5-10 • 185 San Antonio, Texas

Jr. • OF • 6-2 • 175 Alamogordo, New Mexico

Mike Alger

Jesse Martinez

#17

Josh Cordova

Jr. • RHP • 6-3 • 180 Tracy, California

Jr. • RHP • 6-2 • 205 Pocatello, Idaho

#12

Jr. • RHP • 6-2 • 215 Lawton, Oklahoma

Justin Kuks

Fr. • C • 6-0 • 195 Canyon, Texas

So. • INF • 5-10 • 170 Cedar Park, Texas

Sr. • RHP • 6-2 • 220 Albuquerque, New Mexico

Josh Reyes

Trey Horn

#10

Bryce Baugh

#11

#14

Josh Ezernak

#15

Mike De Long

#16

#19

Garrett Campfield

#20

Cody Wright

#21

Sr. • OF • 5-10 • 170 Amarillo, Texas

Jr. • RHP • 6-3 • 170 Dallas, Texas

Sr. • OF • 6-2 • 215 Vernon, Texas

Sr. • INF • 6-2 • 190 Lubbock, Texas

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Jr. • OF • 5-11 • 185 Houston, Texas

Sr. • INF • 6-0 • 210 Burkburnett, Texas

Jr. • LHP • 5-10 • 145 Pearland, Texas

Sr. • C • 6-0 • 220 Weatherford, Texas

So. • RHP • 6-0 • 205 Brooklyn, New York

Jr. • INF • 6-2 • 215 South Jordan, Utah

Sr. • RHP • 6-4 • 220 Windsor, Ontario

So. • INF • 5-9 • 155 Amarillo, Texas

Buffalo TV/RADIO ROSTER

Kendall Boone

#22

Jonathan Paez

#23

Nick Marquez

#24

Keith Karbowski

#25

Will Gragson

#30

Jess Cooper

#32

Chad McLin

#33

Irving Camacho

#34

Jordan Easom

#42

Richard Glenn

#44

Jr. • INF • 6-1 • 205 Keller, Texas

Jr. • INF • 6-2 • 215 Belle Fourche, South Dakota

Matt Vanderburg Head Coach

Sr. • RHP • 6-1 • 230 San Antonio, Texas

Jr. • INF • 6-0 • 220 San Antonio, Texas

Jr. • LHP • 6-4 • 235 Red Oak, Texas

Jr. • RHP • 6-2 • 225 San Antonio, Texas

Cory Hall

Joe Ray Halsey

Assistant Coach

Volunteer Assistant

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Jr. • RHP • 6-2 • 215 Standish, Michigan

Jr. • INF • 6-1 • 200 Keller, Texas

Chase Robertson

Graduate Assistant

So. • OF/INF • 6-0 • 160 Brooklyn, New York

Sr. • LHP • 5-11 • 175 El Paso, Texas

Elliot Burrow

Student Assistant

garrett

Campfield #20 Senior • catcher • weatherford, Texas (Weatherford JC) 2010 Campfield became a staple in the Buffs lineup as a junior in 2010, splitting time behind the dish with current WT student assistant coach Elliot Burrow. He saw time in 35 games with 32 starts either at catcher or designated hitter. Campfield finished the season with a .387 batting average with 11 doubles, two triples and 26 RBI for a slugging percentage of .508 and he led the team in sacrifice bunts with six. Behind the plate, he registered a .974 fielding percentage with 67 putouts and eight assists. His best game at the plate came on March 2 against Oklahoma Panhandle State when he went 4-or-6 with

five RBI and three runs scored including two doubles and triple in a 27-7 blowout win at The Dilla Villa.

Junior College Campfield graduated from North Central JC (Texas) in 2009 with an associate’s degree in Science. He was a catcher for the Lions under head coach Scott Harp and helped the team reach the Regional Tournament as a sophomore.

High School Campfield graduated from Weatherford HS (Texas) in 2007, and was a catcher for the

Kangaroos under head coach Terry Massey. He was named All-District as a junior and senior as well as the team MVP his senior season. Campfield was also a three year letterwinner in football and was all-district as a linebacker.

Major Campfield is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M.

Personal Campfield is the son of Mark and Ruth Campfield and has a twin brother, Grant.

campfields’ Career Statistics at West Texas A&M Year GP-GS 2010 35-32 Total 35-32

AVG .387 .387

AB R 124 30 124 30

H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% OB% 48 11 2 0 26 63 .508 .454 48 11 2 0 26 63 .508 .454

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Brad

Elders #4

JUNIOR • Outfielder • Amarillo, Texas (Midland JC) 2010

2009

Elders saw limited time on the diamond for the Buffs as a junior, suffering from a shoulder injury for most of the season. He saw time in 23 games with 16 starts in the outfield for WT in 2010. Elders finished with a .213 batting average with two doubles, one homerun and four RBI for a slugging percentage of .319, he also went 2-for-2 on the base paths in stolen bases, In the outfield, he registered a .938 fielding percentage with 29 putouts and one assist. His best offensive performance came on March 17 against Wayland Baptist when he went 2-for-4 at the dish with an RBI and a double.

Elders became a staple in the Buffs lineup during his first year in Canyon as a sophomore in 2009. He saw time in 49 games for WT in the outfield, Elders hit for a .373 batting average with 13 doubles, six triples, and five homers in 169 at-bats while stealing fiver bases. Elders led the team in triples (5) while ranking second in total bases (103). Elders was the hero on Feb. 15 as he lifted the Buffs to a victory in the 12th inning against Central Oklahoma on a walk-off two run bomb over the Dilla Villa left field fence.

Junior College Elders attended Midland JC (Texas) and

played outfield for the Chaps under head coach David Coleman.

High School Elders graduated from Amarillo HS (Texas) was named second team all-state and the district 2-5A MVP for the Sandies under head coach Gary Hix.

Major Elders is a Sports & Exercise Science major at WTAMU with a minor in Geology.

Personal Elders is the son of LaDonna Elders and has two siblings: Brandon and Brett.

Elders’ Career Statistics at West Texas A&M Year GP-GS 2009 49-46 2010 23-16 Total 72-62

AVG .373 .213 .293

AB R 169 40 47 12 216 52

H 63 10 73

2B 3B 13 6 2 0 15 6

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HR RBI TB SLG% OB% 5 34 103 .609 .448 1 4 15 .319 .391 6 38 118 .464 .420

trey

horn #10

Senior • infielder/utility • burkburnett, texas (univ. of new mexico) 2010

Previous School

Horn saw time in six contests with two starts in the infield as a junior in 2010. He finished the season with a .111 batting average with nine at-bats, one hit and two RBI for a slugging percentage of .111. In the field, he registered a 1.000 fielding percentage with five putouts and eight assists during his first season in Canyon. His best offensive game came at home against Oklahoma Panhandle State on March 2 when he went 1-for-3 at the plate with an RBI.

Horn attended the University of New Mexico (New Mexico) in 2009.

Junior College Horn graduated from Hill College (Texas) in 2009 with an associate’s degree in Liberal Arts. He played in the infield for the Rebels under head coach Chris Ratleice.

for the Bulldogs under head coach Mike Leach. He was named All-District as a junior and a senior, along with Academic All-American both seasons. Horn was also a two year letterman on the football field for Burkburnett.

Major Horn is a Business Management major at West Texas A&M.

High School

Personal

Horn graduated from Burkburnett HS (Texas) in 2007, playing second base

Horn is the son of Matt and Kim Horn and has one sibling, Heather.

horns’ Career Statistics at West Texas A&M Year GP-GS 2010 6-2 Total 6-2

AVG AB R .111 9 2 .111 9 2

H 2B 3B HR RBI 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 w w w. g o b u f f s g o . c o m

TB SLG% OB% 1 .111 .200 1 .111 .200

WILL

MILLER #14

SENIOR • Outfielder • VERNON, Texas (VERNON COLLEGE) 2010 Miller became a staple in the WT outfield as a junior in 2010, seeing time in 35 games with 32 starts. He finished the year with a .420 batting average with 12 doubles, one triple and six homeruns with 36 RBI for a slugging percentage of .664. He also recorded a team-high 21 game hit streak between March 17 and April 13. In the field, Miller registered a .938 fielding percentage with 55 putouts and five assists. His best offensive game came against Cameron on March 28 when he went 3-for-4 at the plate with two doubles, a homerun and four RBI. At season’s end,

Miller was named to the All-Lone Star Conference Second Team for his efforts on the diamond.

under head coach Robby Spencer. He was named to the All-District team as well as the 5-3A MVP.

Junior College

Major

Miller graduated from Vernon JC (Texas) in 2009, playing in the outfield for the Chaps under head coach Kevin Lallman. He was named All-Conference for the Chaps for his efforts on the diamond.

Miller is a Sports & Exercise Science major at WTAMU with a minor in Biology.

High School

Personal Miller is the son of Richard and Vickie Miller and has one sibling, Maggie.

Miller graduated from Vernon HS (Texas) in 2007, playing shortstop for the Lions

MILLERS’ Career Statistics at West Texas A&M Year GP-GS 2010 35-32 Total 35-32

AVG .420 .420

AB R 131 39 131 39

H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% OB% 55 12 1 6 36 87 .664 .455 55 12 1 6 36 87 .664 .455

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JONATHAN

PAEZ #23

SENIOR • PITCHER • SAN ANTONIO, Texas (CLARENDON CC) 2010 Paez became the game one starter on the mound for the Buffs as a junior in 2010, seeing time in nine games with eight starts for a 5-1 overall record. He finished the season with a 6.28 ERA with 32 strikeouts and 18 walks in 38.2 innings of work while allowing opponents to hit .295. His best performance on the mound came on the road against Tarleton State on March 21 when he gave up just one run on five hits while striking out three in an 8-1 victory.

Junior College Paez attended Clarendon CC (Texas) and pitched for the Bulldogs under current WT

head coach Matt Vanderburg. He helped the team to an appearance in the Regional Finals.

Personal Paez is the son of John and Alicia Paez and has three siblings: John, Justin, and Alyssa.

High School Paez graduated from Business Careers HS (Texas) in 2007, pitching and catching for the Huskies under head coach David Davila. He was named All-District for his efforts on the diamond.

Major Paez is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M.

PAEZS’ Career Statistics at West Texas A&M Year GP-GS 2010 35-32 Total 35-32

AVG .387 .387

AB R 124 30 124 30

H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% OB% 48 11 2 0 26 63 .508 .454 48 11 2 0 26 63 .508 .454

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ZACH

WALKER #9

JUNIOR • PITCHER • DALLAS, Texas (JESUIT PREPARATORY) 2010

2009

Walker became a go-to pitcher out of the WT bullpen as a junior in 2010, seeing time in 12 games with three starts. He registered a 10.29 ERA with 17 strikeouts, 19 walks and an opponent batting average of .341 in his 21.0 innings of work for an 0-2 overall record. His best performance on the mound came against Angelo State on March 2 when he went 4.1 innings, giving up three runs on eight hits with a seasonhigh six strikeouts in a 10-6 loss. Walker was named to the Lone Star Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll for his efforts in the classroom.

Walker became a staple in the WT pitching rotation as a true freshman in 2009, making ten appearances and starting six contests. Walker recorded a 11.27 ERA with 32 strikeouts in his 30.1 innings on the hill for a 1-3 overall record. He picked up the win on the mound against #12 Angelo State on Mar. 15 as he gave up six runs on six hits in a 13-9 victory.

head coach Kevin Williamson. He was named first team district 7-5A, and lettered in football and basketball.

Major Walker is a Business Management major at WTAMU.

Personal Walker is the son of David and Kelly Walker and has one sibling, Hannah.

High School Walker graduated from Jesuit Preparatory (Texas) in 2008. He played in the infield, outfield and pitched for the Rangers under

WALKERS’ Career Statistics at West Texas A&M Year ERA W-L 2009 11.27

APP

H R ER

1-3

0 30.1 51

21 32

2010 10.29

0-2

1 21.0 28

19 17

Total

1-5

10.78

51.1

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Mike Alger #12

Junior • Pitcher • Lawton, Oklahoma (Seward County CC)

Bryce Baugh #11

Junior • Infielder • South Jordan, Utah (Southern Nevada)

Previous School Alger graduated from Seward County CC (Kansas) in 2010 with an associate’s degree in Education. He pitched for the Saints under head coach Galen McSpadden, ranking 10th in Seward’s history in game appearances on the mound in a single season.

2010 Baugh red-shirted for the Buffs in 2010 after coming off of shoulder surgery. 2009 Baugh attended the College of Southern Nevada (Nevada) in 2009 and played shortstop for the Coyotes under head coach Tim Chambers.

High School Alger graduated from Eisenhower HS (Oklahoma) in 2008, playing left field and pitching for the Eagles under head coach Matt Lewis. He was named All-Area during his senior season.

2008 Baugh attended Pepperdine University (California) and played shortstop for the Waves as a true freshman under head coach Steve Rodriguez.

Major Alger is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M. Personal Alger is the son of Bruce and Verna Alger and has two siblings, Angela and Christal.

High School Baugh graduated from Copper Hill HS (Utah) in 2007, playing shortstop and third base for the Grizzlies under head coach Nick Deluca. He was a four year letterwinner and was named All-State and All-Conference while hitting .520 his senior season.

Kendall Boone #22

Irving Camacho #34

Junior • Pitcher • San Antonio, Texas (Clarendon CC)

Junior • Infielder • Keller, Texas (Cedar Valley)

Previous School Camacho attended Clarendon CC (Texas) and played third base and pitched for the Bulldogs under head coach Matt Silva.

Previous School Boone attended Cedar Valley College (Texas) and played third base for the Suns under head coach Robert Dally. He was a AllAmerican and led the country in walks with 51 while hitting .450 with a .560 on-base percentage.

High School Camacho graduated from Highlands HS (Texas) in 2007, playing third base and pitching for the Owls under head coach Mike Perez. He led the Owls to the Texas 5A State Playoffs as a senior and was named All-District as a third baseman.

High School Boone graduated from Keller HS (Texas) in 2007, playing shortstop and third base for the Indians under head coach Rob Stramp. He was a Second Team All-State selection as a senior as well as an Editor’s Choice DFW Third Baseman of the Year while hitting .441. In the classroom, he was a part of the Top 20% of his class.

Major Camacho is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M. Personal Camacho is the son of Larry and Maria Camacho and he has seven siblings: Joe, Mark, Mitchell, Nathaniel, Joel, Maggie and Daisy.

Major Boone is an International Business major at WTAMU with a minor in Management. Personal Boone is the son of Larry and Jacqueline Boone and has one sibling, Bailey.

Jess Cooper #32

Junior • Infielder • Belle Fourche, South Dakota (Colby CC) Previous School Cooper graduated from Colby CC (Kansas) in 2010 with a associate’s degree in Science. He played third base for the Trojans under head coach Ryan Carter. High School Cooper graduated from Belle Fourche HS (South Dakota) in 2008, catching and pitching for the Broncs under head coach Damon Lange. He was named to the Regional All-Tournament Team, an All-State selection on the diamond and was also a two time AllState performer on the football field. Major Cooper is a Criminal Justice major at West Texas A&M.

Personal Cooper is the son of Tom and Kim Cooper and has one sibling, Brandon.

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Josh Cordova #18

Senior • Pitcher • Albuquerque, New Mexico (Clarendon CC)

Mike De Long #16

Senior • Pitcher • Windsor, Ontario (Henry Ford CC)

2010 Cordova saw limited time out of the bullpen for the Buffs as a junior in 2010, pitching in six contests with a 1-1 overall record. He finished the season with a 16.62 ERA with three strikeouts in 8.2 innings pitched while giving up an opponent batting average of .410. He best performance on the bump came at East Central on February 15 when he allowed just one hit while striking out two in two innings of work in a 9-5 loss. Junior College Cordova graduated from Clarendon CC (Texas) in 2009 with an associate’s degree in The Arts. He pitched for the Bulldogs under head coaches Mike Silva and current WT skipper Matt Vanderburg, he went 6-0 as a freshman on the mound and 3-1 as a sophomore with two saves. High School Cordova graduated from Valley HS (New Mexico) in 2005, playing first base and pitching for

the Vikings. He went 7-0 on the mound as a senior, and was named All-District 1-5A and All-City Honorable Mention. Major

Cordova is a Criminal Justice major at West Texas A&M.

2010 De Long became a go-to arm out of the Buffs bullpen during his first season in Canyon, making 12 appearances with five starts as a junior in 2010. He finished the season with a 1-1 record with a 12.66 ERA with 16 strikeouts in 21.1 innings of work on the mound. De Long made the transition from closer to starter during the middle of the season, allowing an opponent batting average of .374 while also registering one save. His best game on the mound came against Texas A&M-Kingsville on March 13 on the road when he struck out two batters without giving up a hit in one inning of work for a save in a 5-4 win. Junior College De Long attended Henry Ford CC (Michigan). He pitched and played first base for the Hawks under head coach Joe Santilli, registering a .400 batting average with six homers at the plate while having a 6-1 record on the mound. High School De Long graduated from Assumption HS (Ontario) in 2006, playing centerfield, first base, and pitching for the Raiders under head coach Gary Farra. He was named All-City MVP his senior season and led the league with a 7-0 record and a 1.2 ERA. Delong also lettered on the basketball court for the Raiders. Major De Long is a Sports Management major at West Texas A&M.

Personal

Cordova is the son of Ross and Anna Cordova and has four siblings: Ericka, Nicole, Chris, and Angelo.

Personal De Long is the son of Raymond De Long and Janice Ondrejicka and has one sibling, Ray.

Eric Dorton #7

Michael Dudley #5

Junior • Outfielder • Alamogordo, New Mexico (Lamar CC)

Junior • Outfielder • Houston, Texas (Langham Creek)

Previous School Dorton graduated from Lamar CC (Colorado) in 2010 with an associate’s degree in Science. He played in the outfield for the Runnin’ Lopes under head coach Scott Crampton, leading the team to a Conference Championship. He was named 1st Team All-Conference and the Lopes finished the season 48-12.

2009-2010 Dudley red-shirted in 2009 for the Buffs and took a season off from the baseball diamond in 2010. 2008 Dudley saw time in 17 games in the outfield for the Buffs as a sophomore in 2008, starting nine games. He finished the season with a .182 batting average with one double and one homerun and six RBI in 33 at-bats.

Previous School Dorton attended the University of New Mexico (New Mexico) in the Fall of 2008. High School Dorton graduated from Alamogordo HS (New Mexico) in 2008, pitching and playing the outfield for the Tigers under head coach Scott Rhodes. He was an All-State selection as a senior and was named a 2008 Preseason All-American by Baseball Ameria and was the #1 ranked player in New Mexico by Perfect Game Baseball. Dorton also excelled in the classroom, being a National Honor Society Graduate.

High School Dudley graduated from Langham Creek HS (Texas) in 2007, playing a variety of positions for the Lobos. Dudley helped the team to a 30-4 record his senior year. Major Dudley is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M. Personal Dudley is the son of Tim and Sharan Dudley and has one sibling, Travis.

Major

Dorton is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West TexasA&M. Personal

Dorton is the son of James Eileen Dorton and has two siblings, David and Rachael.

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Jordan Easom #42

Josh Ezernak #15

Junior • Infielder • Keller, Texas (Paris JC)

Junior • Pitcher • Pearland, Texas (Howard College)

Previous School Easom attended Western Michigan University (Mighigan) in 2010 and drove in three runs against Big-12 member Kansas State.

Previous School Ezernak graduated from Howard College (Texas) in 2010 and pitched for the Hawks under head coach Brit Smith. He went 8-1 and was name All-Conference while leading the Hawks to a Conference Championship.

Previous School Easom attended Paris JC (Texas) in 2009 and he played shortstop for the Dragons under head coach Deron Clark. He led the team with 34 RBI and hit .339 with seven homeruns and 10 doubles. High School Easom graduated from Keller HS (Texas) in 2008 and played numerous positions for the Indians under head coach Rob Stramp. He led the Indians to a Texas 5-5A District Championship as a senior and an appearance in the Texas State Playoffs. He was a First Team All-District selection in the outfield. Major Easom is an Agricultural Business major at West Texas A&M.

High School Ezernak graduated from Pearland HS (Texas) in 2008 and played centerfield for the Oilers under head coach Marty Ross. He led the team to a Texas 24-5A District Championship as a senior and he was named an All-District outfielder. Major Ezernak is an Industrial Engineering major at West Texas A&M with a minor in Mathematics. Personal Ezernak is the son of David and Kim Ezernak and has two siblings, Elise and Faith.

Personal

Easom is the son of Richard and Lori Easom and has four siblings: Evan, Emma, Bethany and Graham.

Richard Glenn #44

Will Gragson #30

Sophomore • Outfielder • Lubbock, Texas (Ranger JC) Previous School Gragson attended Ranger JC (Texas) in 2010 and played in the infield for the Rangers under head coach Ed Yeager.

Senior • Pitcher • El Paso, Texas (New Mexico Military Institute)

High School Gragson graduated from Trinity Christian HS (Texas) in 2009 and played in the infield for the Lions under head coach Travis Walden.

Previous School Glenn attended the New Mexico Military Institute (New Mexico) and graduated with an associate’s degree in Pre-Engineering in 2008. He pitched for the Bronchos under the guidance of head coach Bret Simmermaeher.

Major Gragson is a Mechanical Engineering major at West Texas A&M.

High School Glenn graduated from El Paso Chapin HS (Texas) in 2006. He played first base, in the outfield and pitched for the Huskies under head coach Edwin Cartagena.

Personal Gragson is the son of Tim and Sarah Gragson.

Major Glenn is a Mechanical Engineering major at West Texas A&M.

Justin Kuks #17

Personal Glenn is the son of Richard and Louise Glenn.

Junior • Pitcher • Tracy, California (Ohlone JC) Previous School Kuks attended Ohlone JC (California), pitching and being a utility player for the Renegades under head coach Jordan Twohig. He was named First Team All-Conference for his efforts on the diamond.

Keith Karbowski #25

Junior • Pitcher • Standish, Michigan (Mott CC)

2010 Karbowski red-shirted for the Buffs in 2010. Previous School Karbowski graduated from Mott CC (Michigan) in 2008 with an associate’s degree in The Arts. He played in the outfield, first base and pitched for the Bears under the guidance of head coach Shawn Brown.

efforts on the diamond.

High School Karbowski graduated from Standish-Sterling Central HS (Michigan) in 2006 and played first base, third base and pitched for the Panthers under head coach Steve Stodolak. He was named First Team All-Conference, First Team All-Region and All-District for his

Previous School Kuks attended St, Mary’s College (California) from 20007-2008, pitching for the Gaels. High School Kuks graduated from West HS (California) in 2007. He pitched and was a utility player for the Wolf Pack under head coach Jim Rice. He was named the team’s Pitcher of the Year in 2007 when he posted a 5-0 record with a 1.47 ERA. He also won an AAU National Championship as a member of the NorCal Baseball Club and won a 16U Junior Olympics Championship. Major Kuks is a General Studies major at West Texas A&M. Personal Kuks is the son of Bob and Cheryl Kuks and has two siblings, Bobby and Lauren.

Major Karbowski is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M. Personal Karbowski is the son of Ray and Marci Karbowski and has two siblings, Eric and Trevor.

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Casey Lish #8

Junior • Pitcher • Pocatello, Idaho (Southern Idaho)

Nick Marquez #24

Junior • Infielder • San Antonio, Texas (Clarendon CC)

Previous School Lish graduated from the College of Southern Idaho (Idaho) in 2010 with an associate’s degree in Liberal Arts. He pitched for the Golden Eagles under head coach Boomer Walker. He was a 2nd Team All-Region performer on the mound and led the team to a birth in the Super Regionals in 2009. High School Lish graduated from Pocatello HS (Idaho) in 2008, playing numerous position for the Indians under head coach Vinny Benevedez. He was a three time All-Area selection and was named the Southeast Idaho Player of the Year in 2008. Lish led the Indians to the Idaho 4-5A District Championship as a senior with a birth in the State Tournament. Major Lish is an Athletic Training major at West Texas A&M with a minor in Sports & Exercise Science. Personal Lish is the son of Joe Lish and has one sibling, Joey.

Previous School Marquez graduated from Clarendon CC (Texas) in 2009 with an associate’s degree in Science. He played first base for the Bulldogs under head coach Mike Silva. High School Marquez graduated from Business Careers HS (Texas) in 2007, playing first and third base for the Huskies under head coach David Davila. He was a First Team All-District performer in the infield. Major Marquez is a Physical Therapy major at West Texas A&M. Personal Marquez is the son of Jose and Cynthia Marquez.

Chad McLin #33

Senior • Pitcher • Red Oak, Texas (Temple JC) 2010 McLin suffered a season ending injury in the third game of the season that cut short what looked to be a great season on the mound for the junior in 2010. He saw time in two contests, registering a 2.25 ERA with seven strikeouts and two walks in 4.0 innings of work. On Feb. 15 against East Central he struck out five Tigers while giving up one run on no hits in 3.1 innings of work in a 9-5 loss.

Jesse Martinez #13

Sophomore • Infielder • Cedar Park, Texas (Vista Ridge) 2010 Martinez saw limited time in the infield as a true freshman in 2010, playing in six games for the Buffs during his first season in Canyon. He finished the season with a .250 batting average with one RBI while scoring two runs. High School Martinez graduated from Vista Ridge HS (Texas) in 2008, playing in the infield for the Rangers under head coach Ron Holmgreen. He helped the team to a Texas 4A Regional Final appearance as a senior, and was named first team All-District.

A&M.

Major Martinez is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas

Personal Martinez is the son of Luis and Dora Martinez and has three siblings: Luis, Clarissa and Robert.

Junior College McLin graduated from Temple JC (Texas) in 2009, pitching for the Leopards under head coach Craig McMurty. He helped the team to a Conference Championship along with an appearance in the Regional Finals. High School McLin graduated from Red Oak HS (Texas) in 2007. He played first base, right field, and pitched for the Hawks under head coach Heath Autrey. He was named the District 14-4A MVP and AllState as a junior in 2006, as well as first team All-District his senior season. Major McLin is a Sports & Exercise Science major at WTAMU with a minor in History. Personal McLin is the son of Jerry and Terri McLin and has two siblings, Lauren and Lindsay.

Kendall Neill #3

Freshman • Catcher • Canyon, Texas (Odessa College) Previous School Neill attended Odessa College (Texas) in the Fall of 2010. High School Neill graduated from Canyon HS (Texas) in 2010. He played numerous positions for the Eagles under head coach John Doan. As a senior, he was the everyday catcher and hit .489 with 67 RBI while leading the Eagles to the Texas 4A Regional Semifinals. He was named a West Texas Baseball Coaches Association All-Star as a senior and also lettered in football and track at CHS. Neill also excelled in the classroom, being honored with a National Achievment Recognition in English-Language Arts. Major Neill is a Mechanical Engineering major at West Texas A&M. Personal Neill is the son of Mike and Kristi Neill and has one sibling, Keegan, a former Buff baseball player.

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Patrick Ramirez #2

Freshman • Catcher • San Antonio, Texas (Antonian College Prep.)

Tyler Reagan #19

Senior • Infielder • Lubbock, Texas (Weatherford JC)

High School Ramirez graduated from Antonian College Prep (Texas) in 2009 and played shortstop for the Apaches under head coach Cedric Harris. He was a two time All-State and All-District selection and was also a member of the National Honor Society.

2010 Reagan saw limited time off of the bench for the Buffs as a junior in 2010, making three appearances with one start in the infield. He finished the season with five at-bats and one walk for an on-base percentage of .167. In the field, he registered a 1.000 fielding percentage with eight putouts and one assists seeing time at first and second base. His lone start came on the road against Wayland Baptist on April 20 in a 7-3 loss.

Major Ramirez is a Mechanical Engineering major at West Texas A&M. Personal Ramirez is the son of Santon and Danielle Ramirez and has one sibling, Gabrielle.

Josh Reyes #6

Sophomore • Pitcher • Brooklyn, New York (New Mexico JC) Previous School Reyes graduated from New Mexico JC (New Mexico) in 2009 with an associate’s degree in The Arts. He pitched for the Thuderbirds under head coaches Josh Simpson and current WT assistant Cory Hall. Reyes helped the T-Birds to a Conference Championship. High School Reyes graduated from Xaverian HS (New York) in 2007. He pitched and played right field for the Clippers. Major Reyes is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M.

2009 Reagan became a go-to guy off of the bench for the Buffs as a junior in 2009, appearing in 35 contests while picking up 25 starts. Reagan hit for a .317 batting average with 26 hits, four doubles, one triple and one homer to tally 17 RBI. One of Reagan’s top offensive performances came on the road against Cameron on April 4 as he went 3-for-4 at the plate with a pair of RBIs, including a solo shot over the wall in the second inning. Junior College Reagan graduated from Weatherford JC (Texas) in 2008 with his associate’s degree in Sports Management. He played third base, first base, and catcher for the Coyotes under head coach Jeff Lightfoot. High School Reagan graduated from Monterey HS (Texas) in 2006 and played third base, first base and catcher for the Plainsmen under head coach Fred Oliver. He led the Plainsmen to a State Semifinal appearance as a senior with a 34-11 record. Major Reagan is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M. Personal Reagan is the son of Brandt and Laura Reagan and has three siblings: Travis, Erin and Lauren.

Personal Reyes is the son of Jose ad Reyna Reyes and has three siblings: Charissa, Lynette and Jose Jr.

Cody Wright #21

Sophomore • Infielder • Amarillo, Texas (Tascosa) 2010 Wright became the go-to second baseman for the Buffs as a true freshman in 2010, seeing time in 32 games with 27 starts. He finished the season with a .271 batting average with three doubles and nine RBI for a slugging percentage of .306. In the field, he registered a .952 fielding percentage with 39 putouts and 79 assists. His best game at the plate came on March 13 on the road at Texas A&M-Kingsville when he went 1-for-3 with two RBI and a run scored in a 9-6 win.

High School Wright graduated from Tascosa HS (Texas) in 2009, playing shortstop for the Rebels under head coach Jason Patrick. He helped the Rebels make school history by advancing to the Texas 5A Regional Semifinals as a senior. He was named All-District 2-5A as a sophomore, junior and a senior and was on the A-Honor Roll for his efforts in the classroom. Major Wright is a Sports & Exercise Science major at West Texas A&M. Personal Wright is the son of David and Diann Wright and has two siblings: Brandon and Crystal.

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history and records About the LSC Page 24 2010 Season Recap Pages 25-26 WT Record Book Pages 27-29 LSC Record Book Page 30 Year-By-Year Results Page 30-34 Buffalo All-Americans Page 34

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About the lone star conference Long known as a leader in intercollegiate athletics, the Lone Star Conference (LSC) is an innovative athletics conference which aims to provide a superior competitive experience for member institutions and to allow for comprehensive development of student-athletes through academic services and life skills programming. The LSC continues to build upon its proud history while developing into one of NCAA Division II’s most successful conferences. The league’s mission is to foster student participation and success among member institutions in Division II intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of each institution’s total educational program. The LSC pursues studentathlete development with highest regard to the principles of academic excellence, sportsmanship, ethical conduct, resourcefulness, community service, gender equity, and diversity. The LSC - founded on April 25, 1931 - has grown from a five-team conference of Texas-based schools to a 15-member league that spans three states (Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico). The conference will expand in July 2010 with the addition of the University of Incarnate Word. The league continues to assist its member institutions in the maintenance of intercollegiate athletic programs that are compatible with the highest standards of education and competitive sports. Throughout the league’s 78-year history, various institutions have competed under the LSC banner. Today, only Texas A&M University-Commerce (then East Texas State) remains from the original group that was formed in 1931 when North Texas State, Southwest Texas State, Sam Houston State and Stephen F. Austin withdrew from the old Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The membership alignment has changed over the years, with current members having been added in each of the past five decades. Texas A&M-Kingsville (formerly Texas A&I) joined in 1954, followed by Angelo State in 1968 and Abilene Christian in 1973. Conference membership remained within the Texas borders until 1984 when Eastern New Mexico was admitted. Since then, the LSC has grown to include members from Arkansas and Oklahoma.

were the next additions in the LSC’s expansion phase, while Texas Woman’s (1989) and previous members West Texas A&M (1986, 1993) and Tarleton State (1968, 1994) joined the league soon after. Midwestern State was admitted early in 1995, and the league grew again later that year with the acceptance of four more Oklahoma schools - East Central, Northeastern State, Southeastern Oklahoma and Southwestern Oklahoma - along with Harding and Ouachita Baptist from Arkansas. That brought the league membership to 17, but Harding and OBU departed the conference after the 1999-2000 academic year to bring about the LSC’s current look. Other past members of the LSC include Trinity, Houston, Lamar, Howard Payne, Sul Ross State and McMurry. Beginning with the 1997-98 academic year, the league was formed into two divisions - North and South - in football, volleyball, basketball, baseball and softball. Divisional champions are crowned according to results among division teams, with an overall league champion also being decided either by crossover games or a postseason championship tournament. For the third straight season, volleyball and baseball will play without divisions, utilizing a single conference standing to determine the regular-season champion and postseason seedings. While the LSC has maintained a long-standing tradition of competitive athletic programs for its members, many teams and individuals have gone on to distinguish themselves on the national stage. Entering 2009-10, LSC member institutions had collected more than 100 team national championships, including 71 in NCAA Division II. The LSC conducts conference championships in 16 sports (eight men and eight women). Men’s championships include football, soccer, cross country, basketball, baseball, track and field, tennis and golf. Women’s titles are determined in volleyball, soccer, cross country, basketball, softball, track and field, tennis and golf. The conference office is located in Richardson, Texas, a northern suburb of Dallas. Stan Wagnon serves as Commissioner, with assistance from Jay Poerner (Compliance) and Melanie Robotham (Media Relations).

Central Oklahoma (1987) and Cameron (1988, 1996)

2011 LSC Baseball Preseason Poll Rk. School 1st Place Votes 1 Abilene Christian 29 2 Southeastern Okla. 1 3 Angelo State 4 Cameron 5 Incarnate Word 6 Tarleton State 7 Tex. A&M-Kingsville 1 8 West Texas A&M 9 Central Oklahoma 10 Eastern New Mexico 11 Northeastern State 12 Southwestern Okla. 13 East Central

Points 401 320 305 293 264 256 243 193 143 141 113 108 41

LSC Baseball Tournament Champions 1988 Sul Ross State 1989 Tarleton State 1990 Sul Ross State 1991 Tarleton State 1992 Cameron 1993 Abilene Christian 1994 Central Oklahoma 1995 TAMU-Kingsville 1996 Abilene Christian* 1997 Central Oklahoma* 1998 TAMU-Kingsville 1999 Southeastern Okla. 2000 Abilene Christian 2001 Abilene Christian 2002 Abilene Christian 2003 Southeastern Okla. 2004 TAMU-Kingsville 2005 Central Oklahoma^ Abilene Christian^ 2006 Central Oklahoma 2007 Angelo State 2008 TAMU-Kingsville 2009 Abilene Christian 2010 Abilene Christian * Regular Season Champs, No LSC Tournament ^ No LSC Tournament, North and South Winners

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2010 Season statistics Overall Statistics for West Texas A&M (2010 Final Season Statistics) (All games Sorted by Batting Avg.)

Record: 23-20 Player Rob Mann Adam DeLaGarza Will Miller Garrett Campfield Elliot Burrow Riley Deaver Heath Baker Tyson Hickman Chris Valerio Cody Wright Jesse Martinez Riley Tubbs Brad Elders Martin Lawrence John Haines Trey Horn Tyler Reagan Totals Opponents

Home: 11-7 AVG .451 .435 .420 .387 .378 .373 .351 .341 .281 .271 .250 .240 .213 .143 .111 .111 .000 .353 .329

Away: 12-11

Lone Star: 17-18

GP-GS AB R H 2B 41-41 144 49 65 13 43-43 177 65 77 11 35-32 131 39 55 12 35-32 124 30 48 11 41-41 148 33 56 9 39-36 134 33 50 7 40-40 131 29 46 3 28-8 44 13 15 3 40-38 153 38 43 7 32-27 85 7 23 3 6-0 4 2 1 0 26-20 75 13 18 4 23-16 47 12 10 2 4-2 7 1 1 0 14-8 36 4 4 0 6-2 9 2 1 0 3-1 5 0 0 0 43-43 1454 370 513 85 43-43 1373 313 452 70

3B HR RBI 0 8 55 6 2 32 1 6 36 2 0 26 0 6 40 2 9 41 5 2 26 1 1 12 2 2 20 0 0 9 0 0 1 3 1 16 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 22 39 327 9 28 274

TB SLG% BB 102 .708 34 106 .599 18 87 .664 8 63 .508 13 83 .561 12 88 .657 17 65 .496 12 23 .523 4 60 .392 14 26 .306 9 1 .250 1 31 .413 3 15 .319 13 1 .143 2 7 .194 6 1 .111 1 0 .000 1 759 .522 168 624 .454 201

HBP 5 3 2 3 3 5 11 1 10 5 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 52 53

SO GDP OB% 13 5 .550 15 2 .485 12 2 .455 23 3 .454 26 3 .425 18 1 .462 19 0 .439 8 1 .408 22 1 .372 12 5 .370 1 0 .400 20 0 .278 12 1 .391 3 0 .364 11 0 .222 6 0 .200 0 0 .167 221 24 .430 265 30 .428

LOB - Team (350), Opp (361). DPs turned - Team (35), Opp (29). IBB - Team (5), R Mann 4, A DeLaGarza 1, Opp (5). Picked off - C Valerio 2, B Elders 1, A DeLaGarza 1. (All Games Sorted by Earned Run Avg.) Player ERA W-L APP GS Chad McLin 2.25 0-0 2-0 0 Darik Heider 3.44 2-1 17-2 0 Billy Zeleznak 3.91 5-0 11-2 0 Colin Carter 5.18 0-2 10-9 0 Chad Shands 5.59 5-5 16-10 3 Kyle Bartsch 6.00 0-1 17-1 0 Tyler McClary 6.00 0-0 4-1 0 PJ Granado 6.12 2-2 17-0 0 Jonathan Paez 6.28 5-1 9-8 0 Zach Walker 10.29 0-2 12-3 0 Brent Lewis 10.32 2-4 16-2 0 Mike De Long 12.66 1-1 12-5 0 Josh Cordova 16.62 1-1 6-0 0 Spencer Head 99.00 0-0 2-0 0 Totals 6.74 23-20 43-43 3 Opponents 8.26 20-23 43-43 5

CG 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0

SHO/CBO SV 0 4.0 0 36.2 0 23.0 0 40.0 1 66.0 1 15.0 0 6.0 1 32.1 0 38.2 1 21.0 0 22.2 1 21.1 0 8.2 0 0.0 5 335.1 7 335.2

IP 1 53 35 43 86 18 4 46 46 28 42 34 16 0 452 513

H R ER 2 1 2 22 14 10 12 10 5 30 23 31 58 41 32 13 10 13 5 4 6 28 22 9 32 27 18 24 24 19 36 26 15 32 30 28 16 16 10 3 3 3 313 251 201 370 308 168

BB 7 21 23 32 43 16 3 30 32 17 22 16 3 0 265 221

SO 1 6 7 7 14 4 1 8 7 4 2 5 4 0 70 85

2B 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 9 22

3B 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 4 3 2 6 5 2 0 28 39

PB - Team (9), G Campfield 4, E Burrow 3, J Haines 2, Opp (10). Pickoffs - Team (11), C Carter 3, B Zeleznak 2, PJ Granado 2, K Bartsch 1, C Shands 1, E Burrow 1, M De Long 1, Opp (3). SBA/ATT - E Burrow (42-53), G Campfield (17-19), C Shands (15-19), J Haines (15-16), J Paez (14-16), C Carter (7-10), K Bartsch (9-9), M De Long (6-8), B Zeleznak (6-7), Z Walker (6-7), D Heider (3-5), PJ Granado (3-4), J Cordova (1-2), B Lewis (2-2), S Head (1-1), C McLin (1-1). w w w. g o b u f f s g o . c o m

2010 SEASON RESULTS DATE OPPONENT W SCORE L Innings Overall lsc Feb. 7 at McMurray W 7-4 9 1-0 0-0 Feb. 15 at East Central 2-7 L 7 1-1 0-1 Feb. 15 at East Central 5-9 L 9 1-2 0-2 Feb. 19 at Southwestern Oklahoma 1-2 L 7 1-3 0-3 Feb. 19 at Southwestern Oklahoma 2-6 L 9 1-4 0-4 Feb. 20 at Southwestern Oklahoma 6-14 L 7 1-5 0-5 Mar. 2 Oklahoma Panhandle State W 27-7 9 2-5 --- Mar. 5 Angelo State W 13-8 7 3-5 1-5 Mar. 5 Angelo State 6-10 L 9 3-6 1-6 Mar. 6 Angelo State 4-6 L 7 3-7 1-7 Mar. 6 Angelo State 5-18 L 9 3-8 1-8 Mar. 12 at Texas A&M-Kingsville 3-6 L 7 3-9 1-9 Mar. 12 at Texas A&M-Kingsville 6-9 L 9 3-10 1-10 Mar. 13 at Texas A&M-Kingsville W 9-6 7 4-10 2-10 Mar. 13 at Texas A&M-Kingsville W 5-4 9 5-10 3-10 Mar. 17 Wayland Baptist W 11-3 9 6-10 --- Mar. 19 at Tarleton State 9-10 L 7 6-11 3-11 Mar. 19 at Tarleton State W 8-6 9 7-11 4-11 Mar. 21 at Tarleton State W 8-1 (8) 8-11 5-11 Mar. 21 at Tarleton State 3-4 L (11) 8-12 5-12 Mar. 23 at Oklahoma Panhandle State W 15-12 (9) 9-12 --- Mar. 28 Cameron W 15-6 7 10-12 6-12 Mar. 28 Cameron W 18-3 7 11-12 7-12 Mar. 29 Cameron 0-8 L 7 11-13 7-13 Mar. 29 Cameron 7-10 L 9 11-14 7-14 Apr. 3 at #20 Southeastern Oklahoma W 10-9 7 12-14 8-14 Apr. 3 at #20 Southeastern Oklahoma 6-9 L 9 12-15 8-15 Apr. 4 at #20 Southeastern Oklahoma W 6-4 (9) 13-15 9-15 Apr. 4 at #20 Southeastern Oklahoma 3-4 L 7 13-16 9-16 Apr. 6 at Mid America Christian W 8-7 (8) 14-16 --- Apr. 6 at Mid America Christian W 5-3 7 15-16 --- Apr. 9 Northeastern State 22-23 L (9) 15-17 9-17 Apr. 9 Northeastern State W 8-7 (8) 16-17 10-17 Apr. 10 Northeastern State W 10-4 7 17-17 11-17 Apr. 10 Northeastern State W 11-10 9 18-17 12-17 Apr. 13 at #7 Lubbock Christian 8-11 L 9 18-18 --- Apr. 19 at Central Oklahoma W 8-7 (8) 19-18 13-17 Apr. 19 at Central Oklahoma W 8-3 9 20-18 14-17 Apr. 20 at Wayland Baptist 3-7 L 9 20-19 --- Apr. 23 Eastern New Mexico 8-9 L 7 20-20 14-18 Apr. 23 Eastern New Mexico W 11-4 9 21-20 15-18 Apr. 24 Eastern New Mexico W 28-11 7 22-20 16-18 Apr. 24 Eastern New Mexico W 12-2 8 23-23 17-18

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PITCHER OF RECORD ATTEN. C. Shands (1-0) 100 C. Shands (1-1) 25 B. Lewis (0-1) 25 C. Shands (1-2) 50 C. Carter (0-1) 50 B. Lewis (0-2) 50 B. Zeleznak (1-0) 95 C. Shands (2-2) 125 M. De Long (0-1) 125 K. Bartsch (0-1) 105 C. Carter (0-2) 105 C. Shands (2-3) 157 Z. Walker (1-0) 157 J. Paez (1-0) 175 B. Zeleznak (2-0) 175 B. Zeleznak (3-0) 85 PJ Granado (0-1) 145 C. Shands (3-3) 205 J. Paez (2-0) 87 D. Heider (0-1) 53 B. Zeleznak (4-0) 77 M. De Long (1-1) 135 C. Shands (4-3) 135 J. Paez (2-1) 100 PJ Granado (0-2) 100 D. Heider (1-1) 245 C. Shands (4-4) 245 B. Lewis (1-2) 240 B. Lewis (1-3) 240 J. Cordova (1-0) 100 B. Zeleznak (5-0) 100 B. Lewis (1-4) 75 PJ Granado (1-2) 120 J. Paez (3-1) 120 B. Lewis (2-4) 120 J. Cordova (1-1) 110 J. Paez (4-1) 50 C. Shands (5-4) 50 Z. Walker (0-2) 45 C. Shands (4-5) 150 PJ Granado (2-2) 150 J. Paez (5-1) 200 D. Heider (1-1) 200

TEAM RECORDS INDIVIDUAL SEASON HITTING Highest Batting Avg. (Min 50 AB) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

.488 .451 .435 .420 .419 .415 .414 .414 .410 .406

Tim Dubrule Rob Mann Adam DeLaGarza Will Miller Rob Mann Justin Graham Patrick Bilgere Ben Hangartner Steve Luda Coby Corley

1997 2010 2010 2010 2009 2007 1997 2002 1999 2007

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

213 209 207 206 202 202 199 198 197 196

Brian Schupp Dan Moody Tim Dubrule Heath Baker Patrick Bilgere Dan Moody Cody Dean Richie Breaud Michael Ornelaz Dan Moody

2008 2004 1997 2009 1997 2002 2006 1997 1998 2003

Tim Dubrule Mike Ohm Jeff Schenck Adam DeLaGarza Michael Ornelaz Richie Breaud Steve Luda Keaton Fails Patrick Bilgere Mike Ohm

1997 1997 1999 2010 1995 1997 1999 2003 1997 1998

Most Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10.

80 74 69 65 63 57 57 57 55 54

101 82 77 77 77 76 75 73 73 73

Tim Dubrule Brian Schupp Adam DeLaGarza Patrick Bilgere Richie Breaud Dan Moody Rob Mann Grady Benton Mike Ohm Steve Luda

1997 2008 2010 1997 1997 2004 2009 1995 1997 1999

Most Runs Batted In 1. 2. 3. 4. 7 8. 9. 10.

75 74 68 63 63 63 61 60 58 56 56

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8.

24 21 21 20 19 19 19 18 18 18

Patrick Bilgere Josh Banks Alex Nava Steve Luda Shane McDermott Steve Luda Josh Banks Rob Mann Tim Dubrule Nick Williams

Most Walks 1997 2004 2000 1998 1997 1999 2004 2009 1997 2004

Most Triples 1. 2. 3. 8.

10 7 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5

Tim Dubrule Dan Moody Adam DeLaGarza Brad Elders Keaton Fails Cody Demetro Micah Ladd Heath Baker Bill Potts Cody Demetro Travis Denson

19 19 17 15 14 13 12 12 10 10

Brian Schupp Ben Hangartner Grady Benton Travis Denson Steve Luda Ben Hangartner Rob Mann Matt Rehkopf Mike Ohm Steve Luda

Tim Dubrule Grady Benton Richie Breaud Brian Schupp Patrick Bilgere Steve Luda Rob Mann Ben Hangartner Nathan Gridell Ben Hangartner Steve Luda

1997 1995 1997 2008 1997 1999 2009 2001 1996 2002 1998

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

38 31 28 27 26 24 23 23 19 19 19

Michael Ornelaz Dan Moody Scotty Scott Michael Ornelaz Bryant Cook Bryant Cook Derrick May Dan Moody Chris Valerio Jason Cunningham Cody Dean

166 157 143 136 133 133 132 124 124 121

Tim Dubrule Brian Schupp Grady Benton Travis Denson Rob Mann Steve Luda Patrick Bilgere Steve Luda Ben Hangartner Ben Hangartner

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Lane Supak Mike Ohm Mike Ohm Darrell Barron Jeff Schenck Rob Mann Michael Ornelaz Darby Walker Josh Redd Grady Benton

1. 2. 3. 5. 7. 10.

22 19 18 18 14 14 12 12 12 11

Keaton Fails Marlin Johnson Tim Witt Keaton Fails Michael Ornelaz Cody Dean Alex Nova Cody Dean Drew Conley Heath Baker

2008 2001 1995 2003 1998 2002 2009 2005 1997 1999

Highest Batting Avg.

1995 2004 1994 1996 2002 2000 1994 2003 2010 1996 2005

Most At Bats

Most Total Bases 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10.

5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

58 52 51 51 46 34 34 33 32 31

1994 1995 1997 1999 1999 2010 1995 2008 1998 1995

2002 1994 1994 2003 1996 2005 1999 2006 2006 2010

TEAM SEASON HITTING

Most Home Runs 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9.

1. 2. 3.

Most Hit By Pitch 1997 2004 2010 2009 2003 2004 2002 2010 2001 2003 2003

Most Stolen Bases

Most Hits 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 8.

Most Doubles

1997 2008 1995 2003 2009 1998 1997 1999 2001 2002

1. .383 1997 2. .353 2010 3. .339 2009 4. .328 1999 5. .324 2002 6. .320 2008 .320 1998 8. .317 2001 9. .313 2000 10. .311 2004

1. 1735 2008 2. 1723 2003 3. 1722 2009 4. 1709 2004 5. 1694 1996 6. 1691 1997 7. 1682 2006 8. 1664 2000 9. 1618 1995 10. 1613 2005

Most Runs 1. 540 1997 2. 412 1999 3. 410 1996 4. 410 1998 5. 387 1995 6. 386 2000 7. 370 2010 370 2009 9. 363 2003 10. 346 2001

TEAM RECORDS Most Hits 1. 647 2. 583 3. 555 4. 531 5. 528 6. 521 7. 518 8. 513 9. 503 10. 498

Most Total Bases 1997 2009 2008 2004 2003 2000 1996 2010 1999 2006

Most Runs Batted In 1. 491 1997 2. 365 1998 3. 361 1999 4. 354 1996 5. 351 2000 6. 348 1995 7. 342 2009 8. 327 2010 9. 321 2001 10. 317 2008 317 2003

Most Doubles 1. 155 2. 129 3. 116 4. 115 5. 111 6. 108 7. 107 8. 95 9. 90 10. 85

1997 2000 2009 1999 1998 2004 2008 1996 2001 2010

Most Triples 1. 28 2. 24 3. 22 22 5. 21 21 7. 19 8. 17 9. 15 15

1997 2003 2010 2009 2004 2002 1996 2001 1995 1998

Most Home Runs 1. 68 2. 61 3. 59 4. 58 5. 48 6. 47 7. 43 8. 41 9. 40 10. 39

1997 2001 1998 2008 2009 2000 2003 1995 1996 2010

1. 1062 2. 887 3. 844 4. 823 5. 815 6. 808 7. 795 8. 786 9. 785 10. 771

1997 2009 2008 2004 2000 1998 2001 2004 2003 1996

1. 2. 3. 4.

1994 2004 2003 1995 1996 2000 2010 2002 1999 2001

Lowest ERA (Min 40 inn.) 4.40 4.52 4.53 4.62 4.71 4.79 4.89 5.00 5.14 5.18

Jessie Rodriguez Jason Mann Raymond Bergara Brandon Corbitt Chris Carson Jackie McNellie Will Baldwin Kevin Seibert Trey Srice Colin Carter

2007 2001 2002 2006 1999 1999 2002 2001 2003 2010

Best Record (7 decisions) 1. 7-2 (.778) 2. 6-2 (.750) 3. 8-3 (.727) 8-3 (.727) 5. 9-5 (.643) 6. 7-4 (.636) 7-4 (.6 36) 8. 6-4 (.600)

Jason Patrick Steve Jones Jackie McNellie Jason Mann Jason Patrick Jackie McNellie Chris Carson Preston Enerton Justin Noble Will Baldwin Ray Bergara

1997 1996 1999 2000 1995 1998 1999 1998 1999 2002 2003

Most Wins 1. 9 2. 8 8 4. 7 7 7 7 9. 6 6 6 6 6 6

Jason Patrick Jackie McNellie Jason Mann Jason Partick Jackie McNellie Chris Carson Jason Mann Steve Jones Jason Patrick Preston Emerton Justin Noble Kevin Seibert Will Baldwin w w w. g o b u f f s g o . c o m

2003 2004

6 5 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Patrick Wallis Colby Kirchner Craig Bigham Jeff Sparks Scott Virgadamo Jason Mills Jeff Blackstone Darren Potter Craig Bigham Michael Kopenits Matt Gratz Brad Fralick Brad Fralick Colby Kirchner Kenny Baldwin Cole Peysen Chris Gutierrez

2006 2002 1999 1994 1994 1995 1997 1997 1998 2000 2000 2003 2004 2003 2005 2007 2008

Most Innings Pitched

INDIVIDUAL SEASON PITCHING 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Raymond Bergara James Schroeder

Most Saves

Most Stolen Bases 1. 151 2. 78 3. 73 4. 66 5. 64 6. 57 7. 56 8. 51 9. 44

6 6

1995 1990 2000 1997 1998 1999 2000 1998 1996 1998 1999 2001 2002

1. 96.0 2. 87.0 3. 85.1 85.1 5. 82.2 6. 82.0 7. 81.2 8. 78.0 9. 77.1 10. 76.2

Jason Patrick Chris Carson Tarin Peet Jessie Rodriquez Steve Jones Jason Patrick Jason Mann Jessie Rodriquez Kevin Seibert Raymong Bargara

1995 1998 1994 2006 1996 1996 2001 2005 2001 2005

Most Strikeouts 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 10.

80 75 70 66 66 65 61 61 61 60 60

Chris Carson Jeff Sparks Jessie Rodriquez Tarin Peet, Justin Noble Raymond Bergara Jason Patrick Chris Carson Jessie Rodriguez Kevin Seibert Raymond Bargara

1998 1994 2006 1994 1999 2001 1995 1999 2007 2001 2005

TEAM SEASON PITCHING Lowest ERA 1. 5.61 2002 2. 6.74 2010 3. 6.91 1999 4. 7.01 2007 5. 7.05 2001 6. 7.50 2009 7. 7.58 2006 8. 7.69 2003 9. 7.83 2004 10. 7.93 1998

Best Record 1. 2. 3.

34-18 (.654) 31-17 (.646) 33-19 (.635)

1997 2002 1999

TEAM RECORDS 4. 5. 6.

28-24 (.538) 23-20 (.535) 26-27 (.490)

Most Wins 1. 34 2. 33 3. 31 4. 28 5. 26 6. 25

1997 1999 2002 1998 2006 2001

Fewest Losses 1. 17 2. 18 3. 19 4. 20 5. 24 24

2002 1997 1999 2010 1998 2001

Fewest Hits Allowed 1. 450 2. 452 3. 453 4. 498 5. 503 6. 517 7. 534 8. 547 9. 567 10. 588

2001 2010 2002 2007 1999 1998 1995 1997 1996 2003

Fewest Runs Allowed 1. 283 2. 313 3. 339 4. 344 5. 353 6. 380 7. 395 8. 434

2002 2010 2001 2007 1999 1998 1997 2009

Fewest Walks 1. 142 2. 157 3. 169 4. 170 5. 175 6. 181 7. 182 8. 195 9. 196 10. 198

2002 1999 2006 2001 2007 1998 2004 2009 1994 2005

Most Strikeouts 1. 313 2. 308 3. 306 4. 303 5. 298 6. 269 7. 267 8. 265 9. 258 10. 252

1994 2003 2000 1999 1997 2005 1998 2010 2001 2002

1998 2010 2006

Most Saves

Most Assists

1. 7 2. 6 6 4. 5 5 5 7. 4 4 4 4

1. 559 2003 2. 536 2006 3. 529 1996 4. 526 1994 526 1995 6. 521 2002 7. 519 2009 8. 508 2004 9. 499 2005 10. 485 1998

2006 1994 2002 2010 2000 2003 1996 1997 1999 2005

INDIVIDUAL SEASON FIELDING Fielding Pct. (50+ chances) 1. 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 10.

1.000 1.000 .997 .992 .992 .992 .990 .989 .988 .987

Wes Welch Caleb Palmer Benino Gonzales Rob Mann Ben Hangartner Patrick Jones Rob Mann Elliot Burrow Josh Redd Cory Russell

1995 2007 2003 2010 2002 2007 2009 2010 1998 1998

165 150 149 144 144 131 131 135 130 126

Michael Ornelaz Michael Ornelaz Cody Dean Darby Walker Darrell Barron Darrell Barron Bill Potts Gabe Gonzalez Heath Pierce Richard Cruse

1. 73 2. 81 81 4. 84 5. 86 6. 91 7. 93 8. 94 9. 98 10. 99

2010 1997 2007 2002 1998 2001 2000 1999 1995 2009

Most Double Plays

Most Assists 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. 9. 10.

Fewest Errors

1996 1995 2005 2008 1997 1998 2001 2006 2003 2001

1. 51 2. 50 3. 49 4. 47 47 6. 44 7. 35 8. 31

1996 1998 1997 2000 2001 2009 2010 2008

MISCELLANEOUS

Longest Winning Streak: 13, 3/12/97 to 3/24/97 Longest Losing Streak: 19, 2/26/94 to 3/23/94

Fewest Errors 1. 3.

0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Wes Welch Caleb Palmer Riley Deaver John Haines Shane McDermott Cory Russell Alex Nava Brnito Gonzales Jaime Handy Patrick Jones

1995 2007 2010 2010 1997 1998 2000 2003 2005 2007

TEAM SEASON FIELDING Highest Fielding Pct. 1. .952 2010 .952 1997 3. .950 2007 4. .948 1998 5. .947 2000 6. .946 1995 .946 2002 8. .945 2009 .945 1996 .945 2003

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LONE STAR CONFERENCE RECORDS INDIVIDUAL BATTING AT BATS Game: 9, Tony Casazzas, TSU vs. CU, 1997; Ethan Wagner, ENMU vs. Wayland Baptist, 2009; Paden Vendrely, ENMU vs. Wayland Baptist, 2009 Season: 265, Steven Allred, ASU, 2007 Career: 915, Willie Uechi, ACU, 2007-10 RUNS Game: 7, Matt Wilson, Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999; Mike Huebner, Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999 Season: 87, Pat Koerner, UCO, 1997; Drew Caraway, ASU, 2007 Career: 227, Matt Davidson, ACU, 1998-01 HITS Game: 7, Mike Huebner, Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999; Kyle Davidson, NSU vs. Tarleton, 2008 Season: 111, Mike Elkerson, ACU, 2008 Career: 338, Willie Uechi, ACU, 2007-10 BATTING AVERAGE Season (Min 65 at-bats): .495, Michael Felton, SWOSU, 2010 DOUBLES Game: 4, Victor Sauceda, TSU vs. Mankato State, 1998; Barrett Whitney, UCO vs. TSU, 2002; Beau Sullivan, UCO vs. NSU, 2005; Ryan Barker, ACU vs. ENMU, 2005 Season: 32, Barrett Whitney, UCO, 2003 Career: 70, Jordan Schmitt, ACU, 2006-09 TRIPLES Game: 2, By Many Players Season: 11, Adam Thomas, ACU, 2001 Career: 17, Clayton Young, ENMU, 2006-09 HOME RUNS Game: 3, By Several Players Season: 26, Keith Towne, ASU, 2009 Career: 42, Breck Draper, UCO, 2007-08 RUNS BATTED IN Game: 11, Mike Huebner, Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999 Season: 104, Jarred McAlvain, UCO, 1997 Career: 218, Jordan Schmitt, ACU, 2006-09 BASES ON BALLS Game: 6, Stan Farmer, TSU vs. CU, 2001 STOLEN BASES Game: 6, By Several Players Season: 60, Jerry Williams, SOSU, 2000 Career: 179, Jeremy McCarty, SOSU, 1997-01

TOTAL BASES Season: 202, Mike Elkerson, ACU, 2008 Career: 470, Jordan Schmitt, ACU, 2006-09

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING INNINGS Game: 17.0, Justin Green, CU vs. ACU, 2000 Season: 121.1, Michael Gunter, ASU, 2007 Career: 321.0, Mark Ferry, ACU, 1993-96 VICTORIES Season: 14, Ricky Belk, UCO, 2001; Cary Ammons, SOSU, 1998; Garrett Murdy, TAMUK, 2004 Career: 33, Ben Maynard, ACU, 2004-08 WINNING PERCENTAGE Season: 1.000, Ricky Belk, UCO, 2001 (14 wins); Cary Ammons, SOSU, 1998 (14 wins); Aaron Lambrix, ACU, 2010 (10 wins) EARNED RUN AVERAGE Season (Minimum 1 IP per total games): 1.76, Josh King, NSU, 2001 STRIKEOUTS Game: 19, Garrett Murdy, TAMUK vs. TSU, 2004 Season: 158, Garrett Murdy, TAMUK, 2004 Career: 258, Mike Morgan, ACU, 1991-93 SAVES Season: 20, Jameson Maj, ACU, 2007

INDIVIDUAL FIELDING PUTOUTS Game: 20, Blain Perkins, SWOSU vs. ASU, 2008 Season: 553, Bret Bochsler, ACU, 2010

TEAM PITCHING EARNED RUN AVERAGE Season: 3.59, ACU, 1992 VICTORIES Season: 52, SOSU, 1999 WINNING PERCENTAGE Season: .850, SOSU, 1998 (51-9) SHUTOUTS Season: 13, SOSU, 1998 STRIKEOUTS Season: 452, ACU, 2003

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SAVES Season: 20, ACU, 2007

TEAM BATTING AT BATS Game: 65, ASU vs. St. Edward’s, 2007; ENMU vs. Wayland Baptist, 2009 Season: 2,289, ASU, 2007 RUNS Game: 36, SWOSU vs. Okla. Wesleyan, 2001; Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999; WTAMU vs. Okla. Panhandle, 2001 Season: 585, ASU, 2007 HITS Game: 33, Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999 Season: 802, ASU, 2007 BATTING AVERAGE Season: .383, WTAMU, 1997 DOUBLES Game: 13, WTAMU vs. Wayland Baptist, 1996 Season: 166, ASU, 2007 TRIPLES Game: 5, ASU vs. ECU, 2010 Season: 35, ACU, 2002 HOME RUNS Game: 9, WTAMU vs. Okla. Panhandle, 2001 Season: 102, CU, 2009 RUNS BATTED IN Game: 35, Harding vs. Ozarks, 1999 Season: 518, ASU, 2007 BASES ON BALLS Game: 18, TSU vs. St. Edward’s, 1995 STOLEN BASES Game: 13, UCO vs. Okla. Science & Arts, 1998; UCO at WTAMU, 2006 Season: 175, UCO, 1998; SOSU, 2000 TOTAL BASES Season: 1,247, ASU, 2007

LONE STAR CONFERENCE RECORDS All-Lone Star Conference Brian Babek ‘99 Will Baldwin ’02-2nd Team Darrell Barron ’97, ’98 Grady Benton ’95 Raymond Bergara ‘02-2nd Team Patrick Bilgere ‘96, ’97 Richie Breaud ’97 Chris Carson ’98 Bryant Cook ‘00, ’01, ‘02-2nd Team Richard Cruce ‘00-HM, ‘01-2nd Team Travis Denson ‘03-1st Team Cody Demetro ‘03-2nd Team Tim Dubrule ’97 Keaton Fails ’02-1st Team, ‘03-2nd Team Benino Gonzales ‘03 - 2nd Team, ‘04 - 1st Team Justin Graham ‘06-2nd Team Nathan Grindell ’96 Ben Hangartner ‘00, ’01, ‘02-1st Team Chris Hladky ‘01-1st Team Trey Howell ‘04-2nd Team Colby Kirchner ’02 Micah Ladd ’02 Tommy Lozano ’02-HM Steve Luda ’98, ‘99 Tim Lybarger ‘01-2nd Team Jason Mann ‘00, ‘01-2nd Team Albert Maes ‘04-2nd Team Jackie McNellie ’98, ‘99 Dan Moody ‘03-HM, ‘04-1st Team Alex Nava ‘99, ‘00-2nd Team Mike Ohm ’95, ’96, ’97, ’98 Michael Ornelaz ’95, ’96 Jason Patrick ’95, ’96, ’97 Heath Pipes ’98 Bill Potts ‘01, ‘02-2nd Team

Matt Ray ‘06-2nd Team Matt Rehkopf ‘05-Honorable Meniton Javier Reyes ’97 Jeff Schenck ’99 Brian Schupp ‘06-2nd Team Kevin Seibert ‘01-2nd Team Britt Smith ’96 Patrick Wallis ‘06 Honorable Mention Nick Williams ‘04-2nd Team Brian Schupp ‘08-2nd Team Rob Mann ’09-1st Team Kevin Els ’09-2nd Team Rob Mann ‘10 - 1st Team Elliot Burrow ‘10 - 1st Team Adam DeLaGarza ‘10 - 1st Tea, Will Miller ‘10 - 2nd Team

All-America

LSC All-Tournament

Tim Dubrule ’97 - Amarillo Dillas, Texas-Louisiana League James Frisbee ’95 - Alexandria Aces, Texas-Louisiana League Charlie Griffin '02 - Arizona Diamondbacks org. Nathan Grindell ’96 - Cleveland Indians org. Jackie McNellie ‘99 - Lafayette Bullfrogs, Texas-Louisiana League Jason Patrick ‘94-97 - Amarillo Dillas, Texas-Louisiana League Javier Reyes ’97 - Amarillo Dillas, Texas-Louisiana League David Thomas ’97 - San Diego Padres organization Kevin Seibert ‘00 -‘01- Amarillo Dillas, Texas-Louisiana League Jeff Sparks ‘94 - Tampa Bay Devil Rays/ Albany Alligators Kent Wright ’08 - New York State League Adam DeLaGarza ‘10 - Amarillo Dillas/Sox

Tim Dubrule ’97 Adam DeLaGarza ‘10

LSC Player of the Year Travis Denson ‘03 (Shared with Brad Massey ACU)

LSC Freshman of the Year Mike Ohm ‘95 Nathan Grindell ’96 Darrell Barron ’97 Brian Babek ‘99 Brendan Perrotta '05 Darby Walker '08 (Shared with Clint Bowker, ECU)

Buffaloes in the Pros

Gabe Gonzalez '06

LSC Coach of the Year Mark Jones '06

All-Region Grady Benton ’95 Tim Dubrule ’97 Mike Ohm ’97 Steve Luda ’98 Rob Mann ‘09 Rob Mann ‘10 Adam DeLaGarza ‘10

Regional Player of the Year Tim Dubrule ’97

year-by-year Results Dr. Mike Marshall 1 Year

1994

Coach: Dr. Mike Marshall Overall: 8-48 LSC: 2-18 Not all results available Northern Colorado (L) Tarleton State (L) Tarleton State (L) Fort Hays State (L) Fort Hays State (L) Northern Colorado (W) Fort Hays State (L) Grinnell (W) * at Tarleton State (L) * at Tarleton State (L) Buena Vista (W) Grinnell (L) Grinnell (W) Buena Vista (L)

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

Buena Vista (W) 5 3 Lubbock Christian (L) 1 2 * Eastern New Mexico (L) 2 18 * Eastern New Mexico (L) 0 15 * Eastern New Mexico (L) 11 19 * Eastern New Mexico (L) 5 22 at Texas Tech (L) 2 23 College of the Southwest (W) 12 10 Central Oklahoma (L) 2 19 Central Oklahoma (L) 1 3 Central Oklahoma (L) 0 12 Central Oklahoma (L) 0 10 at College of the Southwest (L) 0 23 at Wayland Baptist (L) 3 10 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 0 7 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 0 3 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 3 5 * at TAMU-Kingsville (W) 6 4 at Lubbock Christian (L) 6 17 * at Abilene Christian (L) 2 7 * at Abilene Christian (L) 6 7 * at Abilene Christian (L) 1 9 * at Abilene Christian (L) 0 3 Wayland Baptist (L) 6 9

* TAMU-Kingsville (W) * at Central Oklahoma (L) * Eastern New Mexico (L) * Abilene Christian (W)

11 2 5 10

6 14 8 16

2 5 13 0 18 7 13 1 8

16 10 15 16 14 8 10 6 5

todd Howey 5 Years

1995

Coach: Todd Howey Overall: 26-29 LSC: 10-14 at Texas Tech (L) at Texas Tech (L) Lubbock Christian (L) Lubbock Christian (L) Mary Hardin-Baylor (W) Mary Hardin-Baylor (L) Mary Hardin-Baylor (W) at College of the Southwest (L) at College of the Southwest (W)

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New Mexico Highlands (L) Regis (W) Wayland Baptist (W) Hardin-Simmons (L) Abilene Christian (W) LeTourneau (W) Marycrest (W) North Park (L) Mid-America Bible (W) Mid-America Bible (W) Hardin-Simmons (W) Hardin-Simmons (L) College of the Southwest (W) College of the Southwest (W) College of the Southwest (W) at Texas Tech (L) National Christian (W) National Christian (W) National Christian (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W)

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

*TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *at Central Oklahoma (L) *at Central Oklahoma (L) *at Central Oklahoma (L) *at Central Oklahoma (W) *at Central Oklahoma (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (L) at Wayland Baptist (L) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (W) *Tarleton State (W) *Tarleton State (W)

1 0 3 6 6 9 6 7 4 12 5 11 3 7 6 22 5 8 17 1 4 5 10 11 10 9 10 3 5 4 2 23 4 7 8 14 6 14 6 2 6 5 6 4

year-by-year Results 1996

Coach: Todd Howey Overall: 27-27 LSC: 8-12 Southern Colorado (L) 13 15 Mesa State (L) 2 5 Denver (W) 8 3 Air Force(L) 6 16 Lubbock Christian (L) 3 14 New Mexico Highlands (W) 9 6 New Mexico Highlands (L) 0 5 New Mexico Highlands (L) 4 8 New Mexico Highlands (W) 5 4 at Cameron (L) 4 5 at Cameron (L) 7 8 Southern Colorado (L) 1 10 College of the Southwest (W) 7 6 Southern Colorado (L) 1 7 Wayland Baptist (W) 10 2 at Wayland Baptist (W) 9 8 at Texas Tech (L) 0 7 at Texas Tech (L) 0 14 Morningside (W) 14 6 Missouri Southern State (L) 1 4 Morningside (W) 14 7 Pittsburg State (W) 13 10 Pittsburg State (L) 6 9 Oakland (W) 4 3 at College of the Southwest (W) 9 5 at College of the Southwest (W) 3 0 at College of the Southwest (W) 3 2 Wayland Baptist (W) 26 5 Mid-America Bible (W) 7 0 Mid-America Bible (W) 14 4 Lubbock Christian (W) 10 9 *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 0 9 *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 1 9 *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 1 9 *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 2 8 *Central Oklahoma (W) 5 2 *Central Oklahoma (W) 7 4 *Central Oklahoma (W) 12 6 *Central Oklahoma (W) 18 14 *at Abilene Christian (L) 4 9 *at Abilene Christian (W) 14 11 *at Abilene Christian (L) 5 11 *at Abilene Christian (W) 12 9 at Lubbock Christian (L) 3 12 Wayland Baptist (W) 22 11 *at Tarleton State (L) 0 5 *at Tarleton State (L-11) 9 10 *at Tarleton State (L) 7 11 *at Tarleton State (W) 18 13 at Wayland Baptist (W) 19 13 *Eastern New Mexico (L) 6 14 *Eastern New Mexico (W) 15 14 *Eastern New Mexico (L) 0 10 *Eastern New Mexico (L) 14 20

1997

Coach: Todd Howey Overall: 34-18 LSC: 9-7 at Wayland Baptist (W) Cameron (W) Cameron (W) New Mexico Highlands (L) New Mexico Highlands (W) at Texas Tech (L) at Texas Tech (L)

6 4 15 9 7 4 13 21 15 12 7 27 4 10

at Dallas Baptist (L) at Dallas Baptist (L) at Dallas Baptist (L) at Texas Tech (L) at Texas Tech (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) Southwestern Oklahoma (W) Southwestern Oklahoma (W) Southwestern Oklahoma (W) Colorado School of Mines (W) Colorado School of Mines (W) College of the Southwest (W) College of the Southwest (W) College of the Southwest (W) Minnesota State-Mankato (W) Minnesota State-Mankato (W) Minnesota State-Mankato (L) Ouachita Baptist (W) Ouachita Baptist (W) Ouachita Baptist (W) at Lubbock Christian (W) at Lubbock Christian (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *at Central Oklahoma (L) *at Central Oklahoma (W) *at Central Oklahoma (L) *at Central Oklahoma (L) at Wayland Baptist (W) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (W) Wayland Baptist (L) Wayland Baptist (W) at Panhandle State (W) at Panhandle State (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (W)

8 14 1 13 5 6 2 7 1 9 18 2 17 6 27 2 5 2 9 2 25 14 8 7 8 1 17 4 6 1 18 8 15 14 25 15 0 8 30 1 8 3 6 0 16 9 4 14 12 4 14 13 18 6 2 6 4 9 16 11 2 3 2 12 10 5 10 3 7 11 8 2 8 6 7 9 8 1 15 7 20 4 5 12 13 14 8 5 5 3

1998

Coach: Todd Howey Overall: 28-24 LSC: 10-10 at Texas Tech (L) at Texas Tech (L) at Texas Tech (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) Fort Hays State (W-8) New Mexico Highlands (L) New Mexico Highlands (W) at Wayland Baptist (L) Central Missouri State (L) Central Missouri State (L) Central Missouri State (W) Central Missouri State (L) Dallas Baptist (W) East Central (L) Southwestern Oklahoma (W) Northeastern State (W) Central Oklahoma (W-9) Valley City State (L) Central Oklahoma (W) Central Oklahoma (W)

8 3 4 19 17 6 2 15 0 2 4 12 6 15 8 8 5 10 3 6 8

13 14 19 1 0 5 4 1 10 4 6 7 18 11 11 6 4 4 6 1 4

Minnesota State-Mankato (W) Minnesota State-Mankato (W) Northwood (L) Northwood (W) at College of the Southwest (W) at College of the Southwest (W) Lubbock Christian (L) Lubbock Christian (W) *Eastern New Mexico (W) *Eastern New Mexico (W) *Eastern New Mexico (W) *Eastern New Mexico (W) Wayland Baptist (W) Wayland Baptist (L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (W) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *Cameron (W) *Cameron (W) *Cameron (W) *Cameron (L) *at Abilene Christian (L-9) *at Abilene Christian (L) *at Abilene Christian (L) *at Abilene Christian (W) *at Tarleton State (W) *at Tarleton State (W) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (L)

6 1 6 5 5 11 3 2 13 3 10 0 3 7 16 9 3 0 12 3 4 2 9 7 11 7 16 20 3 5 0 4 13 5 6 24 9 14 11 10 14 5 21 8 16 20 3 4 1 5 4 7 5 4 8 16 5 1 10 13 3 9

1999

Coach: Todd Howey Overall: 33-17 LSC: 8-8 Lubbock Christian (L) Lubbock Christian (W) at Wayland Baptist (W-9) at Panhandle State (W) at Panhandle State (L) New Mexico Highlands (W) New Mexico Highlands (W) New Mexico Highlands (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) Fort Hays State (W) Fort Hays State (W) Fort Hays State (W) Metro State (W) Metro State (W) Metro State (W) Metro State (W) Wayland Baptist (W) Lindenwood (W) Lindenwood (W) Lindenwood (L) Minnesota State-Mankato (W) Minnesota State-Mankato (L) at Texas Tech (L) at Pittsburg State (L) at Central Missouri State (L) Rockhurst (W) at Central Missouri State (L) Minnesota-Morris (W) at Texas Tech (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) College of the Southwest (W)

2 5 3 14 8 4 2 10 2 11 8 13 7 5 7 5 12 12 14 24 4 16 5 1 0 3 7 0 18 1 5 9 5 17 8

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

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College of the Southwest (L-9) *at Cameron (W) *at Cameron (W) Lubbock Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L) *Tarleton State (W) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (L) Wayland Baptist (W) at Wayland Baptist (W) at Wayland Baptist (W) at Eastern New Mexico (L) at Eastern New Mexico (L)

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

6 9 1 7 8 3 8 7 4 6 16 2 15 19

12 7 4 15 3 6 12 25 5 5 15 7 8 2

5 9 5 11 1 8 8 4 6 8 7 18 14 0 6 3 4 3 10 3 3 3 0 13 11 1 0 1 3 10 10 3 7 1 1 3 9 6 4 3 5 5 8 4 13 0 36 23 28

7 6 7 8 13 1 4 2 5 15 6 1 8 1 3 5 2 8 15 14 2 1 3 6 7 15 13 7 2 21 4 2 4 8 17 5 4 4 7 5 8 19 5 5 19 8 3 3 1

2001

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 25-24 LSC: 8-15

Mark Jones 9 Years

2000

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 22-34 LSC: 8-12 * Eastern New Mexico (W) New Mexico Highlands (W) New Mexico Highlands (L) New Mexico Highlands (L) Wayland Baptist (W) at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) vs. Wayland Baptist (W) vs. Wayland Baptist (L) vs. Lubbock Christian (L) vs. Lubbock Christian (L) * Eastern New Mexico (W) at Texas Tech (L) at College of the Southwest (W) at College of the Southwest (L) vs. Harding (W) vs. Southeastern Oklahoma (L) vs. Northeastern State (W) at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) Wayland Baptist (L) Minnesota State - Mankato (L) Minnesota State- Mankato (W) vs. Mesa State (L) at Metro State (W) at Metro State (L) at Metro State (L) Lubbock Christian (L) at Texas Tech (L) Southern Colorado (L) Southern Colorado (W) Southern Colorado (L) * Cameron (W) * Cameron (W) * Cameron (L) *Cameron (W) College of the Southwest (W) College of the Southwest (L) * at Abilene Christian (L) * at Abilene Christian (L) * at Abilene Christian (L) * at Abilene Christian (W) * at Tarleton State (W) * at Tarleton State (L) * at Tarleton State (L) * at Tarleton State (L) at Wayland Baptist (L)

* Eastern New Mexcio (L) * Eastern New Mexico (W) * Eastern New Mexico (L) * Eastern New Mexico (L) Panhandle State (W) at Panhandle State (L) * at Eastern New Mexico (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) * at TAMU-Kingsville (W) * at TAMU-Kingsville (W) * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W)

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

at Southern Colorado (L) at Southern Colorado (W) at Southern Colorado (L) at Southern Colorado (W) at Texas Tech (L) Wayland Baptist (W) at Lubbock Christian (W) Lubbock Christian (W) Wayland Baptist (W) at New Mexico Highlands (L) at New Mexico Highlands (W) at New Mexico Highlands (W) at Wayland Baptist (W) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (W) *at Tarleton State (L) Abilene Christian (W) Abilene Christian (L) Abilene Christian (L) SW Oklahoma State (L) SW Oklahoma State (W) *at TAMU-Kingsville (W) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (W) York College (W) at Lubbock Christian (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *Eastern New Mexico (L) *Eastern New Mexico (W) *Eastern New Mexico (L) Wayland Baptist (W) *Tarleton State (W) *Tarleton State (W) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L) College of the Southwest (W) College of the Southwest (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) at Texas Tech (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) Lubbock Christian (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W)

year-by-year Results 2002

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 31-17 LSC: 11-9 Tarleton State (W) St. Mary’s (W) New Mexico Highlands (W) Lubbock Christian (L) Eastern New Mexico (W) Wayland Baptist (L) Lubbock Christian (W) New Mexico Highlands (W) New Mexico Highlands (W) New Mexico Highlands (W) *Tarleton State (W) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (W) at Abilene Christian (L) at Abilene Christian (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) York College (W) York College (W) York College (L) York College (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (L) Wayland Baptist (W) College of the Southwest (W) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (W) at Lubbock Christian (L) at Lubbock Christian (W) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (W) Lubbock Christian (W) Lubbock Christian (L) *Eastern New Mexico (W) at Wayland Baptist (W) at Wayland Baptist (W) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) at College of the Southwest (W) at College of the Southwest (L)

10 5 9 5 7 0 0 2 5 0 1 2 5 2 7 4 7 4 9 4 15 6 1 8 5 4 3 5 2 6 0 17 8 14 18 10 13 12 7 6 6 5 7 6 5 7 22 7 6 2 4 3 12 15 1 5 1 3 12 13 3 2 17 10 3 0 0 9 8 7 0 0 3 2 1 6 6 2 4 3 5 6 15 12 17 6 13 3 9 5 8 7 7 6 2 4

2003

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 20-33 LSC: 10-14 at Dallas Baptist (L) at Dallas Baptist (L) at Texas Tech (L) at Wayland Baptist (L) at Wayland Baptist (W) Lubbock Christian (W) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (W) at Lubbock Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (L)

5 7 4 4 2 5 0 4 2 8 9 1 9

15 10 21 6 1 2 2 5 0 13 10 12 13

at Wayland Baptist (L) at TAMU-Kingsville (L) at TAMU-Kingsville (W) at TAMU-Kingsville (L) Lubbock Christian (L) Eastern New Mexico (W) Eastern New Mexico (W) Eastern New Mexico (W) East Central (W) East Central (L) East Central (L) East Central (W) York College (W) York College (W) York College (W) York College (W) *at Abilene Christian (L) *at Abilene Christian (L) *at Abilene Christian (W) Lubbock Christian (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (W) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) at Texas Tech (L) Wayland Baptist (W) at St. Edward’s (L) at St. Edward’s (L) at St. Edward’s (L) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (W) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) TAMU-Kingsville (L) TAMU-Kingsville (L) Tarleton State (L)

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

2004

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 19-36 LSC: 6-18 East Central (L) at Tarleton State (L) Eastern New Mexico (W) St. Mary’s (L) at Eastern New Mexico (L) at Wayland Baptist (L) at Wayland Baptist (L) *at Abilene Christian (W) *at Abilene Christian (L) *at Abilene Christian (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) *TAMU-Kingsville (L) at Lubbock Christian (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) *at Eastern New Mexico (L) *at Eastern New Mexico (W) at East Central (L) at East Central (L) at East Central (L) St. Edward’s (L) St. Edward’s (L) St. Edward’s (L) York College (L) York College (W) York College (W)

0 10 0 6 7 4 0 12 28 15 0 6 3 11 12 2 1 6 4 10 4 14 2 9 3 13 2 5 7 4 1 12 17 11 6 16 5 13 2 9 4 6 4 16 5 13 8 16 2 1 5 1

York College (W) York College (W) *Tarleton State (W) *Tarleton State (L) *Tarleton State (W) at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) Wayland Baptist (L) *at TAMU Kingsville(L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) *at TAMU-Kingsville (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W) *Eastern New Mexico (L) *Eastern New Mexico (L) *Eastern New Mexico (L) at New Mexico Highlands (L) at New Mexico Highlands (W) at New Mexico Highlands (L) at Texas Tech (L) at Howard Payne (W) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (L) *at Tarleton State (L) Lubbock Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (L) *Abilene Christian (W) *Abilene Christian (L) Panhandle State (W) Panhandle State (W)

26 1 6 2 8 4 11 16 9 6 2 3 17 18 2 9 2 7 7 12 24 4 8 1 5 12 3 16 2 5 1 4 8 6 10 13 1 16 19 5 5 12 9 10 7 8 9 5 9 10 2 1 4 6 4 0 4 0

2005

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 16-39 LSC: 4-16 at College of the Southwest (W) 3 1 New Mexico Highlands (L) 4 5 New Mexico Highlands (W) 2 2 Southeastern Oklahoma (L) 3 11 Southeastern Oklahoma (L) 4 14 Southeastern Oklahoma (L) 8 18 Southeastern Oklahoma (L) 6 31 at Wayland Baptist (W) 7 6 at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) 3 4 at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) 4 5 at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) 8 9 at Southwestern Oklahoma (W) 5 0 Cameron University (L) 6 19 Cameron University (W) 7 6 Cameron University (L) 12 23 Cameron University (L) 5 10 York College (L) 3 14 York College (L) 1 14 York College (W) 7 2 York College (L) 2 7 at Central Oklahoma (L) 2 15 at Central Oklahoma (L) 1 19 at Central Oklahoma (L) 1 5 at Central Oklahoma (L) 1 2 East Central (W) 18 4 East Central (L) 7 13 East Central (W) 5 3 East Central (L) 1 15 Panhandle State (W) 6 2 at Northeastern State (L) 0 13 at Northeastern State (W) 10 1 at Northeastern State (L) 0 3 at Northeastern State (L) 0 7 Abilene Christian (L) 3 8 Abilene Christian (L) 4 26 Abilene Christian (L) 2 15 Abilene Christian (L) 2 11 w w w. g o b u f f s g o . c o m

TAMU-Kingsville (L) TAMU-Kingsville (L) TAMU-Kingsville (L) TAMU-Kingsville (L) at Panhandle State (W) Eastern New Mexico (L) Eastern New Mexico (W) Eastern New Mexico (L) Eastern New Mexico (W) Wayland Baptist (W) at Angelo State (L) at Angelo State (L) at Angelo State (L) at Angelo State (L) at Tarleton State (L) at Tarleton State (W) at Tarleton State (L) at Tarleton State (W)

3 1 5 4 10 2 8 3 3 20 5 1 3 1 6 5 3 5

8 2 16 6 7 7 1 14 2 15 8 4 11 8 7 0 8 3

2006

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 26-27 LSC: 11-9 at College of the Southwest (L) at College of the Southwest (W) at College of the Southwest (L) at Sul Ross State (W) at Sul Ross State (W) Southwestern Oklahoma (W) Southwestern Oklahoma (L) at Wayland Baptist (L) at Cameron (L) at Cameron (L) at Cameron (L) at Cameron (L) Central Oklahoma (L) Central Oklahoma (L) Central Oklahoma (L) Central Oklahoma (L) York (W) York (W) at East Central (W) at East Central (W) at East Central (W) at East Central (L) Lincoln (W) Northeastern State (W) Northeastern State (W) Northeastern State (W) Northeastern State (W) at Southeastern Oklahoma (L) at Southeastern Oklahoma (W) at Southeastern Oklahoma (L) at Southeastern Oklahoma (W) Panhandle State (L) * TAMU-Kingsville (L) * TAMU-Kingsville (W) * TAMU-Kingsville (W) * TAMU-Kingsville (W) * at Eastern New Mexico (L) * at Eastern New Mexico (L) * at Eastern New Mexico (W) * at Eastern New Mexico (W) * Angelo State (L) * Angelo State (L) * Angelo State (L) * Angelo State (L) Wayland Baptist (L) * Tarleton State (W) * Tarleton State (W) * Tarleton State (W)

1 26 8 7 3 4 9 5 14 5 7 5 3 12 8 13 1 2 6 12 0 6 1 6 4 8 6 12 0 11 4 7 9 8 6 8 6 5 10 5 8 6 5 6 11 10 6 3 3 2 9 5 8 0 0 3 5 1 2 5 7 1 13 16 0 13 5 4 11 0 7 1 14 33 8 11 9 2 12 5 3 9 0 11 6 19 2 15 2 15 12 10 3 2 10 4

* Tarleton State (W) * at Abilene Christian (W) * at Abilene Christian (L) * at Abilene Christian (L) * at Abilene Christian (W) Central Oklahoma (L) Angelo State (L)

4 3 4 3 3 10 0 12 4 3 7 8 3 7

2007

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 12-37 LSC: 3-15 at Sul Ross State (L) 7 8 at Sul Ross State (L) 2 3 at Sul Ross State (W) 10 4 Cameron (L) 1 9 Cameron (L) 4 7 Cameron (W) 8 6 Cameron (L) 6 13 at Central Oklahoma (L) 5 8 at Central Oklahoma (L) 1 2 at Central Oklahoma (L) 4 7 at Central Oklahoma (L) 7 11 East Central (W) 7 4 East Central (W) 3 2 East Central (L) 6 7 East Central (L) 9 12 at Wayland Baptist (L) 6 13 at Northeastern State (W) 7 5 at Northeastern State (L) 4 9 at Northeastern State (L) 4 9 at Northeastern State (L) 7 8 SE Oklahoma State (L) 0 6 SE Oklahoma State (L) 2 7 SE Oklahoma State (L) 2 5 SE Oklahoma State (L) 1 11 at Oklahoma Panhandle State (W) 13 0 at Southwestern Oklahoma (W) 8 0 at Southwestern Oklahoma (W) 13 7 at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) 3 13 at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) 12 5 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 3 12 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 3 10 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 8 9 * at TAMU-Kingsville (L) 5 12 * at Wayland Baptist (L) 8 4 * Eastern New Mexico (W) 7 3 * Eastern New Mexico (L) 2 3 Oklahoma Panhandle State (W) 10 3 * at Angelo State (L) 1 14 * at Angelo State (L) 1 8 * at Angelo State (L) 2 12 * at Angelo State (L) 2 4 * at Tarleton State (L) 3 11 * at Tarleton State (W) 5 2 * at Tarleton State (W) 17 9 * at Tarleton State (L) 5 7 * #17 Abilene Christian (L) 3 5 * #17 Abilene Christian (L) 0 2 * #13 Abilene Christian (L) 4 9 * #13 Abilene Christian (L) 1 4

year-by-year Results 2008

Coach: Mark Jones Overall: 9-43 LSC: 6-37 at Sul Ross State (L) at Sul Ross State (L) at Sul Ross State (W) at Central Oklahoma (L) at Central Oklahoma (L) at Central Oklahoma (L) East Central (W) East Central (L) East Central (W) East Central (L) at College of the SW (W) at College of the SW (L) at Southwestern Oklahoma (W) at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) at Southwestern Oklahoma (L) at Abilene Christian (L) at Abilene Christian (L) at Abilene Christian (L) at Abilene Christian (L) at Oklahoma Panhandle (L) Angelo State (W) Angelo State (L) Angelo State (L) Angelo State (L) Oklahoma Panhandle (L) at TAMU-Kingsville (L) at TAMU-Kingsville (L) at TAMU-Kingsville (L) at TAMU-Kingsville (L) Wayland Baptist (L)

6 8 2 3 13 4 0 19 1 9 14 15 13 12 10 11 10 9 0 10 12 8 3 21 8 4 0 9 20 21 13 14 2 3 2 23 5 8 5 8 1 15 19 18 1 26 2 7 2 17 7 17 3 4 3 13 6 19 3 13 6 19

at Tarleton State (L) at Tarleton State (L) at Tarleton State (L) at Tarleton State (L) at #10 Wayland Baptist (L) Cameron (L) Cameron (W) Cameron (L) Cameron (L) at Southeastern Oklahoma (L) at Southeastern Oklahoma (L) at Southeastern Oklahoma (L) at Southeastern Oklahoma (L) Northeastern State (W) Northeastern State (L) Northeastern State (L) Northeastern State (L) Eastern New Mexico (L) Eastern New Mexico (L) Eastern New Mexico (L) Eastern New Mexico (L)

4 27 6 18 5 13 3 7 8 9 2 7 9 8 7 8 5 13 4 14 6 9 3 13 7 8 16 10 12 15 6 10 12 26 5 23 4 14 4 17 11 12

Matt Vanderburg 2 Years (09-Pres.)

2009

Coach: Matt Vanderburg Overall: 20-33 LSC: 13-29 at Sul Ross State (W) at Sul Ross State (W) at Sul Ross State (W)

13 9 11 1 11 6

at Univ. of the SW (W) at Univ. of the SW (L) Central Oklahoma (W) Central Oklahoma (W) Central Oklahoma (L) Central Oklahoma (L) at East Central (W) at East Central (W) at East Central (L) at East Central (L) Wayland Baptist (L) Southwestern Oklahoma (L) Southwestern Oklahoma (L) Southwestern Oklahoma (L) Southwestern Oklahoma (L) at Hillsdale Baptist (W) at Hillsdale Baptist (W) at #3 Abilene Christian (L) at #3 Abilene Christian (L) at #3 Abilene Christian (L) at #3 Abilene Christian (L) Lubbock Christian (L) at #12 Angelo State (L) at #12 Angelo State (L) at #12 Angelo State (L) at #12 Angelo State (W) Oklahoma Panhandle (W) TAMU-Kingsville (L) TAMU-Kingsville (L) TAMU-Kingsville (W) TAMU-Kingsville (W) Tarleton State (W) Tarleton State (W) Tarleton State (W) Tarleton State (L) at #25 Cameron (L) at #25 Cameron (W)

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

at #25 Cameron (L) at #25 Cameron (L) Southeastern Oklahoma (L) Southeastern Oklahoma (L) Southeastern Oklahoma (W) at Wayland Baptist (L) at Northeastern State (L) at Northeastern State (L) at Northeastern State (L) at Eastern New Mexico (L) at Eastern New Mexico (W) at Eastern New Mexico (L) at Eastern New Mexico (L)

11 12 8 19 1 8 2 16 9 8 3 12 1 6 9 12 1 8 4 5 4 2 10 11 1 9

2010

Coach: Matt vanderburg Overall: 23-20 LSC: 17-18 at McMurray (W) at East Central (L) at East Central (L) at Southwestern Okla. (L) at Southwestern Okla. (L) at Southwestern Okla. (L) Oklahoma Panhandle (W) Angelo State (W) Angelo State (L) Angelo State (L) Angelo State (L) at Texas A&M-Kingsville (L) at Texas A&M-Kingsville (L) at Texas A&M-Kingsville (W) at Texas A&M-Kingsville (W) Wayland Baptist (W)

7 4 2 7 5 9 1 2 2 6 6 14 27 7 13 8 6 10 4 6 5 18 3 6 6 9 9 6 5 4 11 3

at Tarleton State (L) at Tarleton State (W) at Tarleton State (W) at Tarleton State (L) at Oklahoma Panhandle (W) Cameron (W) Cameron (W) Cameron (L) Cameron (L) at Southeastern Okla. (W) at Southeastern Okla. (L) at Southeastern Okla. (W) at Southeastern Okla. (L) at Mid America Christian (W) at Mid America Christian (W) Northeastern Oklahoma (L) Northeastern Oklahoma (W) Northeastern Oklahoma (W) Northeastern Oklahoma (W) at Lubbock Christian (L) at Central Oklahoma (W) at Central Oklahoma (W) at Wayland Baptist (L) Eastern New Mexico (L) Eastern New Mexico (W) Eastern New Mexico (W) Eastern New Mexico (W)

9 10 8 6 8 1 3 4 15 12 15 6 18 3 0 8 7 10 10 9 6 9 6 4 3 4 5 3 8 7 22 23 8 7 10 4 11 10 8 11 8 7 8 3 3 7 8 9 11 4 28 11 12 2

All-Americans Tim Dubrule 1997, Third Base • All-American • LSC Most Valuable Player Tim Dubrule made a definite impact on West Texas A&M baseball in 1997, both at the Lone Star Conference and national level. The senior third baseman set several standards for future Buff and LSC players. Dubrule was not only named the LSC Most Valuable Player, but the South Central Region picked the third baseman as the best in the region. He went on to become the program's first All-American.

LSC marks, including batting average (.488) and triples (10). He produced a team-best 21-game hitting streak, followed up by a 12-game hitting streak. Dubrule ranked nationally in five statistical categories. He was second in hitting, fourth in runs scored (1.54 per game), seventh in triples (0.19 per game) and 12th in both RBI (1.44 per game) and slugging percentage (.802). The El Paso, Texas, native went on to play professional baseball for the Amarillo Dillas and he still holds several records in the LSC.

In just one season, Dubrle set 10 school records and three

adam delagarza 2010, Shortstop • All-American Adam DeLaGarza made an impact on the WT Baseball program in only one season with the Buffs in 2010. For his efforts on the diamond, DeLaGarza was named the second All-American in program history with a spot on the Daktronics All-American Honorable Mention team. DeLaGarza, a Red Oak, Texas native, became the everyday shortsop for the Buffs during his first season at WT, hitting .435 with 11 doubles, two homers, 32 RBI and a team leading six triples. He was a member of the All-Lone Star Conference First Team and was

also a member of the Daktronics All-South Central Region First Team. While with the Amarillo Dillas of the United League of Professional Baseball, DeLaGarza appeared in 86 of 93 regular season games posting a batting average of .305 with 20 doubles and 2 triples to go along with his 7 homeruns while scoring 73 times, in 367 plate appearances. Not only did DeLaGarza prove to be valuable offensively his versatility didn’t go unnoticed having seen playing time at shortstop, second, third, centerfield, and finally anchoring himself as the everyday leftfielder. Adam was named the ULB Rookie of the Year and helped the Dillas to their third consecutive league championship.

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THIS IS WTAMU About WTAMU Pages 40-41 Canyon/Amarillo Page 42 About NCAA Division II Page 43 WTAMU President Dr. J. Patrick Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Page 44 Athletic Director Michael McBroom Page 45 Athletics Administration Page 46 Media Information Page 47 WT Spirit Page 48-IBC

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This is WTamu West Texas A&M University provides a major university experience without the big college hassles and expense. In 1910, West Texas State Normal College opened its doors to a handful of students and today, West Texas A&M University is celebrating its Centennial with record enrollment numbers, award-winning academic programs, top-notch professors, state-of-the-art facilities and Lone Star Conference championships. Even though the University honors its 100-year history, it continues to grow and reflect an energy for the future. WTAMU is a student-driven University that offers the ultimate college experience through a perfect balance of liberal arts and career-oriented programs combined with various campus activities and numerous community involvement opportunities to ensure future success. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a place where students come to grow, learn and lead. WTAMU, a member of The Texas A&M University System, boasts an enrollment of more than 7,700 students from 35 states and 30 countries. The historic campus dates back to the early 1900s but offers a modern appeal with more than $95 million in capital improvements during the past 10 years, including the new $21.8 million Buffalo Sports Park. The new facility is home to the largest grouping of synthetic athletic fields in the United States with competition facilities for baseball, softball, soccer and track & field, practice fields for football and soccer and recreational fields as well as basketball and tennis courts, a jogging track and grand lawn.

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The Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main campus in Canyon also includes residence halls, academic buildings with classrooms, laboratories and offices, as well as the Jack B. Kelley Student Center, Virgil Henson Activities Center, PanhandlePlains Historical Museum, Joseph A. Hill Memorial Chapel and First United Bank Center. Frank Kimbrough Memorial Stadium, with a seating capacity of 20,000, is located north of the main campus, and the Amarillo Center, which occupies the 7th, 10th and 11th floors of the Chase Tower, is located in downtown Amarillo. In addition to the main campus, WTAMU also includes an 80-acre Horse Center and the 2,310-acre Nance Ranch.

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Canyon & Amarillo, Texas The City of Canyon, with a population in excess of 13,000, was founded on Christmas Day 1887 by Lincoln Guy Conner, a cattle rancher who bought the land from the State of Texas for $3 per acre. He was too modest to name the town after himself, and Canyon City was named after the nearby Palo Duro Canyon. In 1910 the name was changed to Canyon.

on petroleum, western heritage, paleontology, textiles, transportation, and fine art.

Canyon is home to West Texas A&M University, which is the single-largest employer in Randall County. The city prides itself as a close-knit community that combines a progressive attitude with small town friendliness and charm.

Amarillo is home to the Amarillo Gorillas of the independent Central Hockey League, the Amarillo Dusters of the Arena Football League 2 and the Amarillo Dillas of the United League. It is also home to the American Quarter Horse Association and the AQHA Heritage Center and Museum.

Palo Duro Canyon State Park, second largest canyon in the United States behind the Grand Canyon, contains more than 18,000 acres and is 120 miles long and 20 miles wide and is just 10 miles east of Canyon. Hiking, overnight camping and some of the most breathtaking scenery in the world is available. The canyon is also host to “Texas” which premiered in 2003 and is produced by the Texas Panhandle Heritage Foundation. The outdoor musical drama takes place at the Palo Duro Canyon Amphitheater. The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum is located on the WTAMU Campus and is Texas’ largest history museum. It was founded in 1937 and houses more than 3 million artifacts. It features exhibits

Amarillo, 17 miles north on Interstate 27, has a population of more than 173,000. It was first settled in 1887, and its name is taken from the Spanishlanguage for the word “yellow” because of the color of the sub-soil in the channel of the Amarillo Creek.

Route 66 Motor Speedway features races throughout the year and eccentric millionaire Stanley Marsh, III, has buried Cadillacs into the ground west of Amarillo for his “Cadillac Ranch.” The Harrington Medical Center is home to some of the finest and most innovative medical facilities in the country. The Amarillo Civic Center underwent a renovation in 2003, adding more meeting rooms and exhibit space, which now totals 98,000 square feet. It houses a 5,000-seat coliseum, a 2,300-seat auditorium, and the Amarillo Visitor Information Center. The Amarillo National Center hosts various rodeos and horse and livestock events, and is located at the Tri-State Fairgrounds, host

to the Tri-State Fair held every September. Wonderland Park is the largest amusement park between Dallas and Denver, and Splash Amarillo provides a cool, water-filled experience for those hot summer days.

native commander of the ill-fated Columbia shuttle that crashed in Feb. 2003, is served by Southwest, American Eagle, Great Lakes, Continental Express, and Atlantic Southeast airlines.

Culturally the city has the Amarillo Symphony, Amarillo Opera, Lone Star Ballet, Amarillo Little Theatre, which has existed for more than 75 years, Civic Amarillo, which brings concerts and Broadway shows to town, and “Lone Star Rising,” an outdoor musical drama at Lake Meredith’s Fritch Fortress, north of Amarillo.

Amarillo is located 112 miles north of Lubbock and is six hours by road from the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and seven and a half hours from Denver by road. Albuquerque is four hours west and Oklahoma City is four hours east on I-40.

Amarillo is the transportation hub of the Texas Panhandle with the two interstate highways (I-40 east and west and I-27 north and south). Rick Husband International Airport, named after the Amarillo

The Canyon-Amarillo area receives an average annual rainfall of 19.1 inches. It has a mild climate with four distinct seasons. There are 156.2 clear and 104.8 partly cloudy days annually, and the average annual temperature is 57.2 degrees.

The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum is the largest history museum in Texas

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NCAA Division II Pick a number of college sports fans and ask them what it means to be an NCAA Division I, II or III member. Most of them probably will say that Division I is “big,” Division II is “midsize” and Division III is “small.” There is some truth in the observations, but what makes Division II special has more to do with philosophy than with size. Here are features that make Division II athletics unique: Division II student-athletes generally come from the area in which their institution is located. They are effectively integrated with the overall student body. Many Division II coaches and administrators perform other jobs or functions at their institutions, including teaching. Most Division II student-athletes pay for school through a combination of scholarship money, grants, student loans and employment earnings. Teams are encouraged to play other teams from their region, thus reducing expense and missed class time. Division II brings its “A” game in the way it balances academics and athletics. Division II provides an excellent environment for studentathletes. It maintains a highly inclusive structure for studentathletes in NCAA governance matters: The annual summit between the Division II Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and the Division II Management Council serves as a model for athlete-administrator communication. Division II also benefits student-athletes by having the most opportunities per capita to compete in national championships.

The number of national championships in Division II is about the same as Divisions I and III. For 2006-07, Division II national championship competition will be offered in the following sports: National championship opportunities are comparable to those in Division I and III. Since 2003-04, National Championship competition will be offered in the following sports

Men

Women

Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Lacrosse Soccer Swimming and Diving Tennis Indoor Track Outdoor Track Wrestling

Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Golf Lacrosse Rowing Soccer Softball Swimming and Diving Tennis Indoor Track Outdoor Track Volleyball

Academics Division II has adopted legislation and created programs to better ensure that student-athletes acquire quality educations and graduate.

Many Division II student-athletes have gone on to outstanding careers, both inside and outside athletics. That list includes the following Athlete Professional Alma Mater Accomplishment Larry Allen Rick Barnes Steve Bedrosian Manute Bol Brett Butler Lloyd Carr Maurice Cheeks Jim Crane Mike DeJean Christine Donovan Mike Eischeid Darrell Green Nick Harper Al Harris Sylvia Hatchell Dave and Jim Hazewinkel Doris Brown Heritage Mickisha Hurley Tom Izzo Greg Jamison Lee Janzen Billie Jean King Matt Knoll Duane Koslowski Don Lauri Patrick Leahy Fred Lewis Earl Lloyd Ed Malloy Rob McKee Rocco Mediate Jim Nichols Earl Monroe Billy Olson Donna Orender Tyrone Poole Louise Ritter Crystal Robinson Dennis Rodman Howard Schultz Jeanne Shaheen Henry Simmons David Sokol Rod Smith Rick Tarrant Keith Traylor Gene Upshaw LaVonda Wagner Ben Wallace

NFL player Texas basketball coach Former MLB player Former NBA player Former MLB player, author University of Michigan football coach Philadelphia 76ers coach Eagle Global Logistics CEO MLB player Managing director of Global Securities Lending Former NFL player Former NFL player NFL player NFL player North Carolina women’s basketball coach Olympic wrestlers Two-time Olympic distance runner Olympic volleyball player Michigan State basketball coach San Jose Sharks CEO and president Two-time U.S. Open golf champion Hall of Fame tennis player Baylor men’s tennis coach Olympic wrestler Actor (“The Wonder Years”) U.S. senator Florida Supreme Court chief justice First African-American player in NBA NBA official Former ConocoPhillips executive vice president Professional golfer Brunswick Medical Technologies CEO NBA Hall of Fame player Olympic pole vaulter WNBA commissioner NFL player Olympic high-jump champion WNBA player Former NBA player Chairman, Starbucks Corp. Former governor of New Hampshire Actor (“NYPD Blue”) CEO, MidAmerican Energy Holdings NFL player Founder and former CEO, IDX Systems Corp. NFL player Executive director, NFL Players Association Oregon State women’s basketball coach NBA player

Sonoma State football Lenoir-Rhyne basketball New Haven baseball Bridgeport basketball Southeastern Oklahoma State baseball Northern Michigan football West Texas A&M basektball Central Missouri State baseball West Alabama baseball Stonehill basketball Upper Iowa football Texas A&M-Kingsville football Fort Valley State football Texas A&M-Kingsville football Carson-Newman basketball St. Cloud State wrestling Seattle Pacific cross country Barry volleyball Northern Michigan basketball Northwest Nazarene tennis Florida Southern golf Cal State Los Angeles tennis Washburn tennis Minnesota Morris wrestling Southern Connecticut football Saint Michael’s rifle Florida Southern baseball Virginia Union basketball Philadelphia U. basketball Colorado Mines baseball, football, wrestling Florida Southern golf Valdosta State football Winston-Salem State basketball Abilene Christian track Queen’s (New York) basketball Fort Valley State football Texas Woman’s track Southeastern Oklahoma State basketball Southeastern Oklahoma State basketball Northern Michigan football Shippensburg basketball Franklin Pierce basketball Nebraska-Omaha football Missouri Southern State football Saint Michael’s basketball Central Oklahoma football Texas A&M-Kingsville football Mars Hill basketball Virginia Union basketball

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In January 2004, the Division II membership approved two legislative changes that increased academic requirements for enrolled student-athletes. The first change mandated that Division II studentathletes be required to attain a 1.800 grade-point average after earning 24 credit hours, a 1.900 GPA after earning 48 hours and a 2.000 GPA after earning 72 hours and thereafter. The second change required that student-athletes must have earned at least six credit hours from the previous term. That new rule helped ensure that transfer studentathletes were legitimate students during the previous term and that enrolled student-athletes are progressing toward a degree semester-by-semester. Division II also has initiated a new measure of academic performance through creation of the Academic Success Rate. The new measure will provide graduation-rate data on all Division II student-athletes, including transfers and those not receiving athletically related financial aid. Two pilot studies using the new measure produced a graduation rate about 10 percent higher than what was measured through federal government methodology. Also, at its April 2006 meeting, the Division II Presidents Council (along with the Division I Board of Directors) approved a proposal that defines the role of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse in validating the information on which the initial academic eligibility of a student-athlete is based. The action was taken after a series of newspaper articles revealed the existence of “diploma mills” that some prospective student-athletes were using to inappropriately enhance their academic records. Division II also has established a Degree-Completion Grant Program to assist student-athletes who are just short of completing their degree but whose athletics eligibility has expired.

Dr. J. Patrick O’Brien president of West Texas A&M university • FIFTH year at wtamu respectively. He received his Ph.D. in economics with areas of specialization in monetary economics, public finance and regional economics from Oklahoma State University in 1977. O’Brien started his career in academia as an instructor at OSU before accepting positions as an assistant professor of economics at Bowling Green State University (19741977) and then at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. He remained at UAF until 1991, leaving his position as professor and head of the Department of Economics to accept a dean’s appointment with the College of Commerce and Business Administration at Jacksonville State University (1991-1995). O’Brien received outstanding faculty awards at UAF and Loyola University New Orleans and is active in civic and professional organizations.

Dr. J. Patrick O’Brien was named the 10th president of West Texas A&M University by The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents on Feb. 21, 2006. Since becoming president, the University has dedicated a new 144,000 square foot Fine Arts Complex, a new suite style residence hall, a pedestrian mall and clock tower, and a renovated Classroom Center. The University also developed a new strategic plan and realigned academic departments to include creation of a new College of Nursing and Health Sciences. With changes in its marketing and recruiting processes, the University has achieved its highest enrollment since 1970. O’Brien came to WTAMU from Loyola University New Orleans, where he served as Dean of the College of Business Administration and professor of economics beginning in 1995. A native of Tennessee, O’Brien earned baccalaureate (economics) and master’s (agricultural economics) degrees from Auburn University in 1967 and 1969,

O’Brien serves as vice chair of the NCAA Division II Presidents Council, chairs the NCAA DII Planning and Finance Committee, is a member of the NCAA Association’s Executive Committee and the NCAA DII Administrative Committee. He also serves on the Executive Committee of TIEC (Texas International Education Consortium) and on the ACE Center for Policy Analysis Advisory Committee. Locally, he served as cochairman for the 2008 and 2009 United Way of Amarillo/ Canyon; and currently serves as President of the Texas Panhandle P-16 Council, and on the boards of the Northwest Texas Healthcare System, Harrington Regional Medical Center, United Way - Amarillo/Canyon, and the TEXAS Panhandle Heritage Foundation. In his spare time, he enjoys fishing, golf, amateur astronomy and reading. Dr. O’Brien is married to Karen Stapp O’Brien and they have two adult sons and three grandchildren.

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President O’Brien and his wife, Karen

Michael McBroom Athletics Director • fifth year / 11th year at wtamu Innovative. Progressive. Proactive. Since taking the reins of the West Texas A&M Athletics program in May, 2006, Michael McBroom has elevated the program, as a whole, to previously unseen levels of success. Whether it be in the form of coaching and administrative hirings, strategic planning, facility upgrades or community outreach, the results are nothing short of remarkable.

On and Off the Field

• During 2009-10, a record 21 WTAMU student-athletes were named Scholar-Athletes of the Year for earning a 4.0 GPA over two semesters. And, 40 WTAMU student-athletes have attained Scholar-Athlete status over the past four semesters.

Since arriving on campus as West Texas A&M’s Associate Athletic Director and Executive Director of the Buffalo Club in 2000, McBroom has tirelessly worked to bring WT Athletics to new heights, both on and off the field. Long a believer that collegiate athletics play an important role in the lives of student-athletes and are beneficial for the university and community at-large, McBroom established a five-year strategic plan for Buffalo athletics that focuses on the complete student-athlete experience; building championship programs for all sports as well as improving the academic performance of student-athletes. Full scholarship funding for all sports and first-class playing and practice facilities have been top priorities. The addition of a sports complex on the north side of the WT campus is just the latest project which he has guided to reality. The complex, which will be completed in Fall 2010, will feature varsity competition facilities for soccer, baseball, softball and track & field, a pair of practice fields for football, a practice field for the WT marching band, as well as intramural fields for the general student body as well as the citizens of the CanyonAmarillo area. Marketing, ticket sales and fundraising have also been targeted to help elevate West Texas A&M’s overall athletic program. During his tenure as athletics director, McBroom has implemented an Academic Success program, incorporated a comprehensive strength and conditioning program, revamped both the athletic training program and media relations operations and increased scholarship funding for all women’s sports.

WTAMU Athletics Success Under McBroom

• WTAMU has earned 13 conference championships, participated in 28 NCAA post-season tournaments and has had 252 all-Conference, 57 all-America and 187 all-Academic honorees over the past three years;

McBroom’s family has long ties to the Canyon area. His father is a WTAMU graduate and both of his grandmothers worked at the university for many years. A 1992 graduate of Southern Methodist University, McBroom earned his master’s degree in sports management from the United States Sports Academy in July, 2006. Prior to joining West Texas A&M’s athletic department, he was a marketing executive in the private sector. He and his wife, Jackie, have two daughters, Ally and Zoey, and reside in Canyon.

• West Texas A&M coaches have earned 15 Coach of the Year honors over the past three years; • The WTAMU Student-Athlete Advisory Committee has raised more than $4,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation; • Former WTAMU student-athletes are competing professionally in football, basketball and soccer. In addition, Davy Arnaud a member of the U.S. National Soccer team, was named captain of the Kansas City Wizards (MLS) for the 2010 season; • The Buffalo Club assists with funding of a new strength and conditioning programand the Character Coach program;

Victories and numerous championships have followed, both on the playing field as well as in the classroom.

• WTAMU intercollegiate teams have hosted more than 3,000 local youth on campus for skills clinics and individual instruction.

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Athletic Administration Holly Troth Senior Associate Athletics Director - SWA 25th Year at West Texas A&M Now in her 25th year with the WT Athletic Department, Holly Troth serves as Senior Associate Athletic Director for Administration and Senior Woman Administrator. She is responsible for the daily operations of the athletic office and oversees the financial functions of the department. As Senior Woman Administrator, Troth participates on the senior management team, manages gender equity and Title IX plans and issues, advocates issues important to female and male student-athletes, coaches and staff, and helps student-athletes balance academics and athletics. She also serves as the NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Coordinator, works with the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, and is the advisor for the cheerleaders and mascot. She earned both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from WTAMU and resides in Canyon.

John Hasse Assistant Athletic Director / Facilities, Concessions & Camps 28th Year at West Texas A&M The senior member of the Buffalo Athletic department, Hasse is in his 28th year with WTAMU Athletics. Charged with overseeing the internal operations for the department, Hasse’s duties include concessions, facilities and summer camps. Well versed in WTAMU athletics history, in 1993 Hasse received the WTAMU Alumni Association’s University’s Excellence Award. John’s father, Warren, served as the play-by-play announcer for Buffalo athletics for nearly 40 years and was inducted in the WTAMU Hall of Champions in 1993. Hasse resides in Canyon.

Paul Sweetgall Associate Athletics Director /Compliance Coordinator Head Men’s Cross Country 11th Year at West Texas A&M Paul Sweetgall is in his 11th year with the West Texas A&M athletics department, where he serves as the department’s compliance coordinator. In this capacity, he is responsible for ensuring that individuals and groups representing WTAMU’s athletics programs comply with all pertinent institutional, Lone Star Conference, and NCAA regulations. Sweetgall also is in his fourth season as head coach of WT’s men’s cross country program. He also serves as Director of Operations for WT’s track & field program and holds his Level 1 coaching certification from USA Track & Field. Sweetgall also is a member of the national post-graduate scholarhips selection committee of the USTFCCCA. His connection with running started at an early age since he participated on the high school cross country and track & field teams in his hometown of Hudson, N.Y. Following his prep career, Sweetgall moved on to The Ohio State University where he participated on the cross country and track & field teams for one year, before concentrating on academic endeavors on his way to receiving both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from OSU. Aside from his extensive athletics administration background, A lifelong runner, Sweetgall has participated numerous road races ranging from 5K to half marathons. In addition, Sweetgall has served as a certified official for the Missouri Valley Track & Field Association. Sweetgall and his wife Linda, who is also on the staff at WTAMU, reside in Canyon. Their daughter, Lindsey, is a member of the tennis team at Central Oklahoma.

Kent Johnson Associate Athletic Director / Media Relations Third Year at West Texas A&M Kent Johnson coordinates the media relations and publicity efforts for the West Texas A&M intercollegiate athletics program. Johnson has 20 years of NCAA Division I and II intercollegiate media relations athletics experience. He previously was Assistant AD for Media Relations at Indiana State from 1999-2002. From 1989-98 he served as Associate SID at Texas Christian University, with earlier stints as assistant SID at both Tulane (1987-88) and Southern Methodist (1985-86). Prior to joining the WT athletics staff, the Fort Worth native served in a media relations role with Andretti Green Racing from 2004-2007 after spending 2003 as Director of Media Relations for the Indy Racing League. In 1998 he was Director of Media Relations for Tyler Jet Motorsports’ NASCAR program. Johnson earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Radio/TV from West Texas A&M in 1984. He and his wife, Chantal, have a daughter, Skyler, and a son, Alex.

Dee Dee Bennett Associate Athletic Director / Marketing & Development Third Year at West Texas A&M Dee Dee Bennett is now in her third year with the WTAMU Athletic Department. Her responsibilities include corporate sponsorships, marketing and promotions for Buffalo Athletics. Prior to joining the WT athletics staff, Bennett partnered with Campus Design and the Athletic Department to launch Buffalo Authentic, making a variety of WT logoed merchandise available at sporting events such as football and basketball. Previously, Dee Dee has served as a senior marketing and sales executive, handling account for companies such as Alltel, Nextel, Sprint, Control Technologies and Action Printing. A native of Borger, Texas, she and her husband, Marc, and their six daughters, Amanda, Brooke, Katie, Hannah, Hailey and Kenadee reside in Canyon.

Amanda Workman Assistant Athletic Director/Public Relations & Marketing First Year at West Texas A&M Amanda Workman joined the West Texas A&M Athletics staff as Assistant Athletic Director for Public Relations and Marketing in the fall of 2010. Workman made the move to the WTAMU Athletics Department after serving as the Donor Relations Coordinator under the Institutional Advancement office. Workman’s primary duties will revolve around campaign planning/design for all fundraising projects and season ticket sales, donor relations, event planning and the marketing of Buff and Lady Buff Athletics. Workman attended WTAMU and received both her bachelor’s (2006) and master’s (2009) degrees in psychology. While studying as an undergrad she worked as a student assistant inside the Panhandle Historical Museum and then after completing her bachelor’s degree, she began working as a graduate assistant at the campus admissions office. Workman became a teaching assistant in the Psychology Department after receiving her master’s degree and was later named a part-time instructor. She continues to work as an instructor while working with the Athletics Department.Originally from Post, Texas, Workman now resides in Canyon.

Joe Ray Halsey Executive Director / Buffalo Club Third Year at West Texas A&M Now in his third year with the WT athletic family, Joe Ray Halsey serves as the Executive Director of the Buffalo Club, the primary scholarship and support organization for West Texas A&M Athletics. A native of Perryton, Texas, Halsey earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Education from WTAMU. He went on to teach and coach baseball and football for 35 years, including two years at Perryton High School, 28 years at Andrews High School and five years at Dallas Jesuit Preparatory. Following his retirement in 1999, he was inducted into the Texas high School Coaches Association Baseball Hall of Fame. Halsey’s wife, Vickie, is also a WTAMU graduate and a retired school teacher.

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Dameon Myres Athletic Media Relations Assistant Director First Year at West Texas A&M Dameon Myres is in his first year as the Assistant Director of Athletics Media Relations at West Texas A&M. His primary duties revolve around the publicity efforts for the WT volleyball and women’s basketball programs, as well as both men’s and women’s track & field teams. Myres arrived in Canyon after spending the previous four years at Tarleton State, where he served as the Assistant Director of Athletics Media Relations for three years. Myres worked as an intern with the Tarleton Sports Information office before being hired on full-time in August, 2007. During his time at Tarleton, Myres served as the primary media contact for the volleyball, baseball, women’s basketball, women’s tennis, and men’s and women’s cross-country/track & field teams. He also served as the primary statistician for football, volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. A member of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), Myres has produced a number of nationally award-winning publications, including the 2008-09 and 2009-10 women’s basketball media guides, which were recognized as “Best Cover” by CoSIDA. He has also served as a regional coordinator for the Daktronics Men’s Basketball All-American Awards for the past two years. A native of Azle, Texas, Myres was an enlisted soldier in the United States Army from 1997-2002. He spent his first year of duty inside the Demilitarized Zone in Panmunjom, South Korea, where he served as a scout before spending the remainder of his duty at Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, Colorado as a support soldier in the logistics offices for the 10th Special Forces Group. Myres is married to the former Stephanie Ruess of Albuquerque, N.M. The couple owns a chocolate lab named Emory.

Brent Seals Athletic Media Relations Assistant Third Year at West Texas A&M

MEDIA INFORMATION The West Texas A&M Athletic Media Relations staff welcomes all media members wishing to cover the Buffalo baseball team during the 2011 season. It is our intent that this information will help you cover the Buffs throughout the season.

Non-Gameday Interviews Interviews will be conducted prior to or immediately following practices. To arrange all nongameday interviews, please contact Athletic Media Relations Assistant Brent Seals at least 24 hours prior to desired time.

Media Credentials Request for working media credentials must be made through the WTAMU Athletic Media Relations office. Request must be submitted on official news outlet letterhead at least 24 hours in advance of the game to be covered. Credentials may be picked up at the WTAMU Athletic Media Relations offices prior to the game time. The Amarillo Globe News, Canyon News, and WTAMU’s The Praire receive first come seating in the Wilder Park press-box. KWTS-FM and all official visiting team radio will be provided a broadcast booth if requested.

Press Box Services Complete team individual statistics, rosters, scoring summaries, play-by-play and post game notes and quotes will be provided by the WTAMU Athletic Media Relations staff if requested.

Post-Game Services As a service to visiting media and sports information directors, the WTAMU Athletic Media Relations staff will email NCAA official box, play-by-play and official game recap to media if provided the email addresses.

Media Guide Credits

Brent Seals is now in his third year as a member of the Athletic Media Relations staff at West Texas A&M. His primary duties involve the media relations and publicity efforts of the Buff baseball and Lady Buff softball teams, as well as assisting with the game-day operations of all sports and the day-to-day aspects of the department’s media relations operations. During Seals’ time at West Texas A&M, the school has hosted NCAA Regional competition in football, women’s basketball, women’s soccer, and women’s golf, as well as numerous Lone Star Conference Championship events. He also traveled with the Lady Buff softball team as the primary media contact during the team’s first ever NCAA post-season appearance in 2010. A native of Canyon, Texas, Seals is a 2006 graduate of Canyon High School and is currently pursuing his degree in Sports & Exercise Science from West Texas A&M.

The 2011 West Texas A&M Buffalo Baseball media guide has been compiled and edited by Brent Seals, Athletic Media Relations Assistant. Photography by Rik Andersen, WTAMU Communication Services, James Barrington – Barrington Art Originals, Michael Johnson of the Canyon News, Tim Dennis and Laura Parsons. Layout and Design by Summit Athletic Media, Charlotte, N.C. (www.summitathletics.com). Additional copies of the WTAMU Baseball Media Guide can be purchased for $10 (plus $2 shipping and handling.)

Johnny Story Multimedia Designer Second Year at West Texas A&M Johnny Story has served as the Multimedia Developer for West Texas A&M University since the summer of 2009. Story is responsible for creating and overseeing all forms of multimedia content for the WT Athletic Department. Story is the game day producer/director for WT Football. His duties include coordinating the live broadcasting crew (WT Live Crew) and creating videos/motion graphics. In addition, Story oversees all content production for all West Texas A&M University video boards and Web platforms. When Story isn’t at the games, he creates content for Web and live events. Just recently, he has developed mobile interactions for fans during the basketball season (ex. Fan’s Player of the Game). Story graduated in May of 2009 from West Texas A&M University with a bachelor’s in Mass Communication – Broadcasting – Electronic Media. He has won 12 National awards throughout his studies at WT and he is a four-time champion in the National Broadcasting Society. He has recently been awarded third place in the BEA competition along with two silver and four bronze Telly Awards for his documentary, Through the Eyes of Africa. w w w. g o b u f f s g o . c o m

Buffalo Spirit

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2011 Baseball Schedule Date LSC Opponent

Location

Date LSC Opponent

2/5

Tahlequah, OK

3/19 * University of the Incarnate Word (DH) Canyon, TX

2/5

Northeastern State University (DH)

3/22

Wayland Baptist University (Texas) Canyon, TX

3/25

Texas A&M University - Kingsville

Kingsville, TX

2/12 * University of Central Oklahoma Canyon, TX

3/26

Texas A&M University - Kingsville (DH)

Kingsville, TX

2/13 * University of Central Oklahoma (DH) Canyon, TX

3/29

Oklahoma Panhandle State University (DH)

Goodwell, OK

2/6

Sterling College (Kan.) (DH) Canyon, Texas

Location

Northeastern State University

Tahlequah, OK

2/15

University of the Southwest (DH)

Hobbs, NM

4/1

* East Central University Canyon, TX

2/18

Eastern New Mexico University

Portales, NM

4/2

* East Central University (DH) Canyon, TX

2/19

Eastern New Mexico University (DH)

Portales, NM

4/5

Wayland Baptist University (Texas)

Plainview, TX

2/22 University of the Southwest (DH) Canyon, TX

4/8

Southeastern Oklahoma State University (DH)

Durant, OK

Southeastern Oklahoma State University

Durant, OK

2/25

Northwest Missouri State University Canyon, TX

4/9

2/26

Northwest Missouri State University (DH) Canyon, TX

4/12

2/28

Oklahoma Panhandle State University (DH) Canyon, TX

Northwest Missouri State University Canyon, TX

4/15 * Abilene Christian University Canyon, TX

3/4

* Cameron University Canyon, TX

4/16 * Abilene Christian University (DH) Canyon, TX

3/5

* Cameron University (DH) Canyon, TX

4/22

Angelo State University

San Angelo, TX

3/11

Southwestern Oklahoma State University

Weatherford, OK

4/23

Angelo State University (DH)

San Angelo, TX

3/12

Southwestern Oklahoma State University (DH)

Weatherford, OK

3/18 * University of the Incarnate Word Canyon, TX

4/29 *

Tarleton State University Canyon, TX

4/30 *

Tarleton State University (DH) Canyon, TX

All Times Central Time. Dates and starting times are tentative and subject to change

All Home games in BOLD and played at the Wilder Park

* - denote a Lone Star Conference Game

For Ticket Information, call (806) 651-1414 or visit GoBuffsGo.com