2009 Clemson Tigers baseball team

2009 Clemson Tigers baseball
2009 Clemson Tigers baseball
Clemson, SC Regional Champions
Tempe, AZ Super Regional, (L 4–7, L 2–8)
Conference	Atlantic Coast Conference
	Atlantic
Record	44–22 (19–11 ACC)
Head coach	Jack Leggett;
Home stadium	Doug Kingsmore Stadium

The 2009 Clemson Tigers baseball team represented Clemson University in the 2009 NCAA Division I baseball season. The team played their home games at Doug Kingsmore Stadium in Clemson, SC.

2009 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings
	Conf				Overall
Team	W		L	PCT	W		L	PCT
Atlantic
No. 10 Florida State ^x‍‍‍^y	19	–	9	.679	45	–	18	.714
No. 15 Clemson ‍‍‍^y	19	–	11	.633	44	–	22	.667
Boston College ‍‍‍^y	13	–	15	.464	34	–	26	.567
Maryland ‍‍‍	10	–	20	.333	27	–	27	.500
NC State ‍‍‍	10	–	20	.333	25	–	31	.446
Wake Forest ‍‍‍	6	–	24	.200	22	–	30	.423
Coastal
No. 5 North Carolina ^x‍‍‍^y	19	–	10	.655	48	–	18	.727
No. 18 Georgia Tech ‍‍‍^y	17	–	10	.630	38	–	19	.667
No. 20 Miami ‍‍‍^y	18	–	12	.600	38	–	22	.633
No. 6 Virginia ‍‍‡‍^y	16	–	11	.593	49	–	15	.766
Duke ‍‍‍	15	–	15	.500	35	–	24	.593
Virginia Tech ‍‍‍	12	–	17	.414	32	–	21	.604

x – Division champion ‡ – Tournament champion y – Invited to the NCAA tournament As of June 30, 2009[1] Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

The team was coached by Jack Leggett in his sixteenth season at Clemson.

Preseason

On January 27, 2009, the coaches in the ACC picked Clemson to finish second in the Atlantic Division behind Florida State. Overall, the Tigers were picked third behind North Carolina and Florida State respectively.[2]

Regular season

On March 5, 2009, Head Coach Jack Leggett announced that Fifth-year shortstop Stan Widmann had left the team due to personal reasons. Widmann, who graduated from Clemson with a degree in sport management the previous December, had withdrawn from school to pursue job opportunities.[3]

On Wednesday, March 18, pitchers Justin Sarratt, Scott Weismann, Kyle Deese, Tomas Cruz, and Matt Vaughn combined to pitch a no-hitter in Clemson's 14–0 victory over USC Upstate at Doug Kingsmore Stadium. It was the Tigers' 14th no-hitter in school history and first since the second game of a doubleheader on March 6, 1984, when Scott Parrish no-hit The Citadel in a seven-inning game. It was also just the second no-hitter involving multiple pitchers in Tiger history.[4]

On Tuesday, April 21, sophomore outfielder Jeff Shaus hit a walk-off grand slam to lift the Tigers to a 5–3 victory over the visiting Coastal Carolina Chanticleers. It was Clemson's first walk-off home run since April 27, 2007, when Doug Hogan hit a walk-off solo homer to top Georgia Tech 3–2 in 11 innings. It was also the second walk-off grand slam in Tiger history, matching the walk-off grand slam hit by Tyler Colvin in the Tigers' 11–8 win over Oral Roberts in the 2006 Clemson Super Regional.[5]

Postseason

ACC tournament

Clemson went 1–2 in the 2009 ACC baseball tournament with losses to 7-seeded Duke and eventual champs, 6-seeded Virginia. On May 23, in their final game of the tournament, Clemson beat 2-seeded and top-five nationally ranked North Carolina in eleven innings in front of a crowd of 6,956. This set a record for the highest attendance ever at a college baseball game in the state of North Carolina.

NCAA tournament

Clemson was awarded a host site for the regional round of the 2009 NCAA Division I baseball tournament. After beating 4-seeded Tennessee Tech in their first game of the regional, the Tigers would lose their next game to the 3-seeded Oklahoma State Cowboys. Clemson then proceeded to win their next three games to advance out of the loser's bracket and on to the Super Regional round of the tournament. With the win, Jack Leggett extended his streak to 11–0 in home games that clinch a regional or super regional championship.

In the Super Regionals, Clemson traveled to Tempe, Arizona to take on the number five national seed Arizona State. The Sun Devils defeated Clemson in the first two games of the best-of-three series, earning a trip to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. The losses ended Clemson's season with a record of 44 wins and 22 losses.

Coaching staff

Name	Title	First Season at CU	Alma Mater
Jack Leggett	Head Coach	1994	Maine (1976)
Tom Riginos	Associate head coach	2003	Stetson (1990)
Kyle Bunn	Assistant Head Coach	2008	The Citadel (2000)
Toby Bicknell	Volunteer Assistant Coach	2007	Wingate (2002)

Schedule/Results

2008 Clemson Tigers baseball Game Log

Regular season

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Location	Win	Loss	Save	Attend	Result	Record (ACC)
Feb. 20*	Charlotte	#25	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Delk (1–0)	Yermal (0–1)		4,968	W 8–3	1–0
Feb. 21*	Charlotte	#25	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Dwyer (1–0)	Smith (0–1)		5,681	W 4–0	2–0
Feb. 22*	Charlotte	#25	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Hinson (1–0)	Pierce (0–1)		3,730	W 6–5¹⁰	3–0
Feb. 25*	Wofford	#25	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Harman (1–0)	Rowland (0–1)		3,609	W 8–2	4–0
Feb. 28*	South Carolina	#25	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC (Carolina–Clemson rivalry)	Farotto (1–0)	Stoneburner (0–1)		4,917	L 1–3	4–1
Mar. 1*	@ South Carolina	#25	Carolina Stadium • Columbia, SC (Carolina–Clemson rivalry)	Postponed (rain), Rescheduled for April 7th
Mar. 3*	Furman	#21	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	DeDecker (2–0)	Cruz (0–1)	Gottlieb (1)	3,255	L 2–4¹⁴	4–2
Mar. 4*	UNC-Asheville	#21	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Sarratt (1–0)	Wohlwend (1–3)		3,338	W 17–2	5–2
Mar. 6	@ No. 2 North Carolina	#21	Boshamer Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC	Cruz (1–1)	Moran (0–1)		2,211	W 5–4¹⁰	6–2 (1–0)
Mar. 7	@ No. 2 North Carolina	#21	Boshamer Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC	Warren (2–0)	Stoneburner (0–2)	Bates (1)	4,100	L 2–5	6–3 (1–1)
Mar. 8	@ No. 2 North Carolina	#21	Boshamer Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC	Bates (1–1)	Harman (1–1)		2,625	L 8–9	6–4 (1–2)
Mar. 10*	Michigan State	#24	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Sarratt (2–0)	Wunderlich (0–2)		4,246	W 15–2	7–4
Mar. 11*	vs. Michigan State	#24	Fluor Field at the West End • Greenville, SC (Greenville Drive College Baseball Series)	Stoneburner (1–2)	Corcoran (0–1)		5,058	W 6–1	8–4
Mar. 13	Wake Forest	#24	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Cruz (2–1)	Kledzik (1–3)	Lamb (1)	3,292	W 4–1	9–4 (2–2)
Mar. 13	Wake Forest	#24	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Harman (2–1)	Stadler (2–2)		3,292	W 6–1	10–4 (3–2)
Mar. 15	Wake Forest	#24	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Dwyer (2–0)	Negus (1–1)		3,475	W 7–3	11–4 (4–2)
Mar. 17*	Presbyterian	#19	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Stoneburner (2–2)	Freeman (0–1)		4,081	W 8–0	12–4
Mar. 18*	USC-Upstate	#19	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Sarratt (3–0)	Moyer (1–4)		4,020	W 14–0	13–4
Mar. 20	@ No. 24 Florida State	#19	Dick Howser Stadium • Tallahassee, FL	Gilmartin (4–1)	Delk (1–1)	Marshall (4)	5,195	L 2–5	13–5 (4–3)
Mar. 21	@ No. 24 Florida State	#19	Dick Howser Stadium • Tallahassee, FL	Vaughn (1–0)	Gast (1–2)	Harman (1)	5,790	W 8–7¹¹	14–5 (5–3)
Mar. 22	@ No. 24 Florida State	#19	Dick Howser Stadium • Tallahassee, FL	Gast (2–2)	Sarratt (3–1)		5,125	L 4–7	14–6 (5–4)
Mar. 24*	Elon	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	McKinney (1–0)	Harrilchak (0–1)	Vaughn (1)	4,469	W 5–3	15–6
Mar. 24*	Elon	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Gullickson (1–0)	Porter (0–1)	Cruz (1)	4,469	W 8–7	16–6
Mar. 27	@ Boston College	#20	Eddie Pellagrini Diamond at John Shea Field • Chestnut Hill, MA	MacDonald (3–2)	Dwyer (2–1)		712	L 1–13	16–7 (5–5)
Mar. 28	@ Boston College	#20	Shea Field • Chestnut Hill, MA	Harman (3–1)	Leonard (1–1)	Cruz (2)	1,210	W 7–6	17–7 (6–5)
Mar. 28	@ Boston College	#20	Shea Field • Chestnut Hill, MA	Stoneburner (3–2)	Moran (2–1)	Vaughn (2)	1,210	W 5–3	18–7 (7–5)
Mar. 31*	@ No. 1 Georgia	#17	Foley Field • Athens, GA	Leaver (3–0)	Dwyer (2–2)	Weaver (5)	3,045	L 5–6	18–8
Apr. 1*	No. 1 Georgia	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Harvil (2–0)	Vaughn (1–1)		5,239	L 2–4	18–9
Apr. 3	Duke	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	McKinney (2–0)	Manno (2–4)		4,988	W 7–3	19–9 (8–5)
Apr. 4	Duke	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Wolcott (5–1)	Stoneburner (3–3)	Hassan (8)	5,162	L 7–10	19–10 (8–6)
Apr. 5	Duke	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Dwyer (3–2)	Knott (2–1)		4,753	W 10–1	20–10 (9–6)
Apr. 7*	@ South Carolina	#20	Carolina Stadium • Columbia, SC (Carolina–Clemson rivalry)	Johnson (2–0)	Harman (3–2)		8,078	L 6–7	20–11
Apr. 8*	South Carolina	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC (Carolina–Clemson rivalry)	Vaughn (2–1)	Casey (0–1)	Stoneburner (1)	5,865	W 7–5	21–11
Apr. 11	No. 5 Miami	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Hernandez (4–2)	Harman (3–3)		6,217	L 8–12	21–12 (9–7)
Apr. 11	No. 5 Miami	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Dwyer (4–2)	Gutierrez (2–4)		6,217	W 9–1	22–12 (10–7)
Apr. 12	No. 5 Miami	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Stoneburner (4–3)	Nazario (4–1)	Cruz (3)	4,696	W 9–6	23–12 (11–7)
Apr. 14*	@ Western Carolina	#18	Hennon Stadium • Cullowhee, NC	Stoneburner (5–3)	Ozar (2–3)		1,249	W 11–1	24–12
Apr. 15*	Western Carolina	#18	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Frederick (1–0)	Stewart (3–1)		4,721	W 13–2	25–12
Apr. 17	@ Virginia Tech	#18	English Field • Blacksburg, VA	Ballard (5–2)	Dwyer (4–3)	McDermott (1)	1,097	L 2–5	25–13 (11–8)
Apr. 18	@ Virginia Tech	#18	English Field • Blacksburg, VA	Wright (4–1)	Sarratt (3–2)		2,672	L 3–7	25–14 (11–9)
Apr. 19	@ Virginia Tech	#18	English Field • Blacksburg, VA	Harman (4–3)	Price (3–2)		509	W 8–1	26–14 (12–9)
Apr. 21*	No. 19 Coastal Carolina	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	McKinney (3–0)	McCully (3–1)		3,860	W 5–3	27–14
Apr. 22*	@ South Carolina	#20	Carolina Stadium • Columbia, SC (Carolina–Clemson rivalry)	Vaughn (3–1)	Westmoreland (3–2)		8,212	W 12–2	28–14
Apr. 24	No. 7 Georgia Tech	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	McGuire (7–0)	Dwyer (4–4)	Brewster (1)	5,584	L 4–5	28–15 (12–10)
Apr. 25	No. 7 Georgia Tech	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Harman (5–3)	Von Tersch (6–2)		6,109	W 8–5	29–15 (13–10)
Apr. 26	No. 7 Georgia Tech	#20	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Delk (2–1)	Cumpton (2–1)	Weismann (1)	5,164	W 6–3	30–15 (14–10)
May 2	Maryland	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Hinson (2–0)	Swinson (2–7)		4,847	W 11–2	31–15 (15–10)
May 3	Maryland	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Weismann (1–0)	Harman (3–5)	Vaughn (3)	5,792	W 7–4	32–15 (16–10)
May 3	Maryland	#17	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Blackwell (2–0)	Cruz (2–2)	Gentzler (6)	5,792	L 6–8	32–16 (16–11)
May 6*	vs. Furman	#19	Fluor Field at the West End • Greenville, SC (Greenville Drive College Baseball Series)	Postponed (rain), Rescheduled for May 11th
May 8*	UNC-Wilmington	#19	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Delk (3–1)	Frankoff (2–5)		4,516	W 13–2	33–16
May 9*	UNC-Wilmington	#19	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Harman (6–3)	Roth (0–2)		4,885	W 11–3	34–16
May 10*	UNC-Wilmington	#19	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Harrold (3–1)	Cruz (2–3)	Booth (3)	4,408	L 3–4	34–17
May 11*	vs. Furman	#14	Fluor Field at the West End • Greenville, SC (Greenville Drive College Baseball Series)	Haselden (1–0)	Goldsberry (3–5)	Sarratt (1)	4,324	W 8–5	35–17
May 12*	College of Charleston	#14	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Weismann (2–0)	Lucchese (1–2)	Vaughn (4)	4,597	W 5–2	36–17
May 14	@ NC State	#14	Doak Field • Raleigh, NC	Delk (4–1)	Gillheeney (6–5)		804	W 15–8	37–17 (17–11)
May 15	@ NC State	#14	Doak Field • Raleigh, NC	Harman (7–3)	Lambert (1–5)		1,245	W 11–5	38–17 (18–11)
May 16	@ NC State	#14	Doak Field • Raleigh, NC	McKinney (4–0)	Buchanan (2–6)	Cruz (4)	1,149	W 5–4	39–17 (19–11)
*Non-Conference Game. ^#Rankings from ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll.[6] ¹Note that rankings above 25 are not official rankings. They are representations of ranking based on the number of points received in the weekly poll.

2009 ACC Baseball Tournament

Date	Opponent^#	Seed	Location	Win	Loss	Save	Attend	Result	Record (ACC)
May 21	vs. No. 6 Virginia	#3	Durham Bulls Athletic Park • Durham, NC	Carraway (6–1)	Weismann (2–1)	Arico (9)	1,639	L 5–6	39–18 (0–1)
May 22	vs. No. 7 Duke	#3	Durham Bulls Athletic Park • Durham, NC	Wolcott (8–3)	Dwyer (4–5)		2,763	L 4–10	39–19 (0–2)
May 23	vs. No. 2 North Carolina	#3	Durham Bulls Athletic Park • Durham, NC	Stoneburner (6–3)	Johnson (2–2)		6,956	W 4–3¹¹	40–19 (1–2)
^#Rankings indicate tournament seeds

2009 NCAA Division I baseball tournament – Clemson, SC Regional

Date	Opponent^#	Seed	Location	Win	Loss	Attend	Result	Record (NCAA)
May 29	No. 4 Tennessee Tech	#1	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Stoneburner (7–3)	L. Henry (9–3)	5,720	W 5–4	41–19 (1–0)
May 30	No. 3 Oklahoma State	#1	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	McCurry (4–1)	Hinson (2–1)	5,740	L 2–3	41–20 (1–1)
May 31	No. 4 Tennessee Tech	#1	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Weismann (3–1)	Choate (1–2)	3,628	W 10–0	42–20 (2–1)
May 31	No. 3 Oklahoma State	#1	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Dywer (5–5)	Blanford (7–4)	4,367	W 15–1	43–20 (3–1)
June 1	No. 3 Oklahoma State	#1	Doug Kingsmore Stadium • Clemson, SC	Vaughn (4–1)	Lyons (7–6)	6,217	W 6–5	44–20 (4–1)
^#Rankings indicate regional seeds

2009 NCAA Division I baseball tournament – Tempe, AZ Super Regional

Date	Opponent^#	Location	Win	Loss	Save	Attend	Result	Record (NCAA)
June 6	No. 5 Arizona State	Packard Stadium • Tempe, AZ	Leake (16–1)	Stoneburner (7–4)	Lambson (5)	4,381	L 4–7	44–21 (4–2)
June 7	No. 5 Arizona State	Packard Stadium • Tempe, AZ	Spence (9–1)	Dwyer (5–6)		4,406	L 2–8	44–22 (4–3)
^#Rankings indicate national seeds

Awards and honors

Wilson Boyd

ACC All-Tournament Team
Clemson Regional All-Tournament Team

Chris Dwyer

ACC Pitcher of the Week, April 13
Clemson Regional All-Tournament Team

Chris Epps

Clemson Regional All-Tournament Team
Clemson Regional MVP

Mike Freeman

Clemson Regional All-Tournament Team

Casey Harman

ACC All-Tournament Team

Kyle Parker

Preseason Brooks Wallace Award Watch List
ACC Player of the Week, April 13

Ben Paulsen

Preseason Brooks Wallace Award Watch List[7]
Baseball America Preseason Third-Team All-American[8]
Clemson Regional All-Tournament Team

Jeff Schaus

ACC Co-Player of the Week, April 27
First Team, All-ACC

Matt Vaughn

NCBWA Stopper of the Year Award Watch List[9]

Rankings

Ranking Movement	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
USA Today/ESPN Coaches[10]	25¹		21	24	19	20	17	20	18	20	17	19	14	13	14
Baseball America[11]	19	19	19	22	20	NR	NR	NR	NR	NR	21	20	19	13	16
Collegiate Baseball[12]	26	25	19	NR	18	22	22	NR	21	26	19	19	17	13	15
NCBWA[13]	26	19	18	21	16	20	18	22	18	21	19	20	16	15	16
Rivals.com[14]	20	15	17	22	19	NR	NR	NR	22	NR	22	21	21	16	17

^{1- USA Today / ESPN did not release a poll after the first weekend of play.}

Major League Baseball Draft

Player	Year	Round	Pick	Team
Ben Paulsen	Jr.

References

"College Baseball Conference Standings – 2009". Boyd's World. Retrieved March 23, 2016.
"North Carolina leads ACC Baseball Coaches Preseason Poll". Baseball. The ACC. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved January 27, 2009.
"Injuries force Tigers' Widmann to end career". The State. the McClatchy Company. Retrieved March 5, 2009.
"#18 Clemson No-Hits USC Upstate in 14–0 Win Wednesday". ClemsonTigers.com. Clemson University Athletic Department. Archived from the original on March 4, 2012. Retrieved March 18, 2009.
"Schaus' Walkoff Grand Slam Lifts No. 20 Tigers Over No. 19 Chanticleers 5–3 Tuesday". ClemsonTigers.com. Clemson University Athletic Department. Retrieved April 21, 2009.
ESPN/USA TODAYpreseason baseball coaches' poll
"Twenty-one ACC Student-Athletes Named to Brooks Wallace Award Preseason Watch List". Baseball. The ACC. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved December 10, 2008.
"2009 Preseason All-American Team". Baseball America. Retrieved February 16, 2008.
"NCBWA ANNOUNCES 2009 STOPPER OF THE YEAR WATCH LIST". National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. Retrieved February 17, 2008.
USA TODAY/ESPN baseball coaches' poll
Baseball America's College Homepage
Collegiate Baseball Newspaper's NCAA Div. I Poll
National Collegiate Baseball Writers of America Homepage
Rival's Collegiate Baseball Poll

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "College Baseball Conference Standings – 2009". Boyd's World. Retrieved March 23, 2016.

[2] "North Carolina leads ACC Baseball Coaches Preseason Poll". Baseball. The ACC. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved January 27, 2009.

[3] "Injuries force Tigers' Widmann to end career". The State. the McClatchy Company. Retrieved March 5, 2009.

[4] "#18 Clemson No-Hits USC Upstate in 14–0 Win Wednesday". ClemsonTigers.com. Clemson University Athletic Department. Archived from the original on March 4, 2012. Retrieved March 18, 2009.

[5] "Schaus' Walkoff Grand Slam Lifts No. 20 Tigers Over No. 19 Chanticleers 5–3 Tuesday". ClemsonTigers.com. Clemson University Athletic Department. Retrieved April 21, 2009.

[6] ESPN/USA TODAYpreseason baseball coaches' poll

[7] "Twenty-one ACC Student-Athletes Named to Brooks Wallace Award Preseason Watch List". Baseball. The ACC. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved December 10, 2008.

[8] "2009 Preseason All-American Team". Baseball America. Retrieved February 16, 2008.

[9] "NCBWA ANNOUNCES 2009 STOPPER OF THE YEAR WATCH LIST". National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. Retrieved February 17, 2008.

[10] USA TODAY/ESPN baseball coaches' poll

[11] Baseball America's College Homepage

[12] Collegiate Baseball Newspaper's NCAA Div. I Poll

[13] National Collegiate Baseball Writers of America Homepage

[14] Rival's Collegiate Baseball Poll

Clemson Tigers baseball
Venues	Bowman Field (1896–1915) Riggs Field (1916–1969) Doug Kingsmore Stadium (1970–present)
Rivalries	South Carolina
People	Head coaches Prominent Players
Seasons	1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
College World Series appearances in italics