LCSC Sports

Fisher enjoys strong first month with Reds

Tue, 23 Jun 2009 13:48:29 PDT

Former Lewis-Clark State College pitcher Carlos Fisher enjoyed a solid first month in the Major Leagues with the Cincinnati Reds, posting a victory and a 3.38 earned run average in nine appearances as of June 22

Fisher made his MLB debut on May 24 against the Cleveland Indians in interleague play and make it an even more memorable night by picking up the win. He pitched one inning and walked one and struck out one.

Since that time, he’s appeared in eight games and has allowed a run in only three contests. Of his nine appearances, six have come on the road and he’s pitched at least one inning eight times.

His longest outing of the year came in his second appearance when he went two innings against Houston on the following night after his debut. Since then he has pitched on back-to-back nights only once, both coming against St. Louis.

Besides the win, his top outing came on June 7 against the Chicago Cubs when he pitched 1.2 innings of hitless ball and struck out four.

So far on the season Fisher has pitched 10.2 innings and allowed nine hits and four runs. He’s also walked nine and struck out 12. Opponents are hitting just .243 against him.

Prior to being called up, Fisher pitched for Louisville in the International League, the Reds’ AAA affiliate. He was 2-0 with a 2.00 ERA and two saves. He appeared in 13 games and pitched 18 innings. He allowed 11 hits, four runs and four walks, but struck out 21. Opponents hit .175 off of him.

Fisher was selected by Cincinnati in the 11th round of the 2005 MLB draft. He started his career with Billings and went 4-4 with a 4.19 ERA and one save. He then moved up to Class A Dayton in 2006 and made 27 starts. He posted a 12-5 record and was fifth in the Midwest League in victories and eighth in earned run average at 2.76. He had a streak of 22.2 consecutive scoreless innings and allowed two or fewer runs in 19 of his 27 starts.

In 2007, he4-1 with a 2.20 ERA for Class A Sarasota before he was promoted to AA Chattanooga, where he finished 5-9, but had three games where he had six-plus shutout innings. Last season, he started out in Chattanooga, but was promoted to Louisville and went 5-0 with a 1.04 ERA, all in relief.

Fisher spent two seasons at LCSC. He posted an 8-1 record with a 2.55 earned run average as a junior and threw a complete game shutout in LCSC’s opening game at the Avista NAIA World Series. He struck out 63 batters in 74 innings and was named the team’s MVP for that season.

During his senior year, he went 4-2 with a 3.36 ERA. He pitched 61.2 innings and struck out 60 with 16 walks.

(click here to read about other former Warriors currently playing professional baseball)

Former Warrior Mills continues climb to Majors

Tue, 23 Jun 2009 13:23:09 PDT

Story courtesy of Kevin Gray and Brian MacPherson, staff writers for the New Hampshire Union Leader.

MANCHESTER – Beau Mills was tied up with athletic socks and stuck inside a bucket on top of the Phillies dugout. And a water hose cooled off the 11-year-old.

The pranksters? Philadelphia pitchers Curt Schilling and Ricky Bottalico.

Mills, son of Red Sox bench coach Brad Mills, can tell similar baseball stories from here to Ohio. The Akron Aeros slugger grew up in the game while his father coached and managed in the minors and majors.

The baseball pedigree gave him a head start in the game, and combined with natural talent and hard work, Mills turned himself into one of the country`s most desired position players in the 2007 draft.

Cleveland selected Mills out of Lewis-Clark State College with the 13th overall pick, behind only five other non-pitchers. The 6-foot-3, 220-pounder lived up to expectations in his first full pro season, belting 21 homers with 90 RBI for High-A Kinston.

He entered last night`s doubleheader against the Fisher Cats batting .271 with six homers. Mills has recently heated up, batting .352 in June, thanks in part to better pitch selection. He drew a bases-loaded walk after falling behind in the count, 0-2, in the sixth inning of game one last night.

"There are a lot of adjustments that need to be made, and I`m making them. I feel really good where I`m at right now," said Mills, 22, who knocked in Akron`s first run with a laser single to center field.

Beau and Brad Mills exchange texts daily and talk on the phone every few days. When the Red Sox had an off-day in Detroit, Brad flew to Reading and watched his son collect a pair of Eastern League hits. It`s possible they could meet in the majors by next season.

"I`m very happy with what he`s doing," Brad said from Fenway Park last night. "The reason is, being able to get at-bats at each level and progress is so important. To be able to finish this level and go on to the next level is very important ... it`s hard to explain unless you`ve been through it "" for these guys to go through heartaches and go through struggles, go through slumps, and learn each level ... I`ve told him, `Beau, your goal isn`t just to get to the big leagues. It`s to get there and stay there and be successful there.` He`s got that ability to do that, and taking it step by step only helps that."

The best advice Brad has given his son lately is something you would hear at a Little League field.

"Have fun, play hard," Beau said. "You can`t overthink things and analyze too much. Sometimes all you really need to do is let your talent take over and play the game."

Mills at an early age learned the message of having from major leaguers. The youngster occasionally served as bat boy when his father was first base coach for the Terry Francona-managed Phillies.

One afternoon at Dodger Stadium, the 11-year-old Beau was the butt of a joke right at home plate:

"I ran out to get the bat, and Mike Piazza is sitting there with the bat. I go to each for it, and he pulls it away. He kept doing that. I turn around and look at the Jumbotron, and the team had stuck two cups on my helmet. Piazza was stalling so all the fans could see me out there looking like an idiot ... That told me the game is not always serious. If you`re not having fun, it`s going to be a long season."

The elder Mills played eight seasons in the minors and parts of four seasons with the Expos. Needless to say, the father can relate to his son`s situation from as far as 3,000 miles away.

"I know when he`s struggling, and I know when he`s hurting. I say, `How are you doing?` He`s real good about being up front with me because he knows I know," said Brad, who made a trip to Manchester on Monday to have dinner with Beau. "The other night, he was thrown out at second. He had three hits, I think, and the last one he tried to stretch into a double and got thrown out. I said, `Get a little greedy?` He said, `Hey, how`d you know?` I said, `I could see it.`"

Some of Beau`s earliest memories are traveling in a car following his dad`s journey through baseball. That day in Philly -- when the kid was soaked and stranded on top of the dugout -- was just another day in the life of Beau Mills.

"Schilling threw me down and tied me up. The whole team was stretching and laughing at me," he said. "My dad came out, and I was the one who got in trouble. I wasn`t able to go out for batting practice that day."

Staff writer Kevin Gray covers baseball for the New Hampshire Union Leader and New Hampshire Sunday News. His e-mail address is kgray@unionleader.com. Union Leader Boston sports correspondent Brian MacPherson contributed from Fenway Park.

Women`s golf team adds Ogden`s Haycock

Wed, 17 Jun 2009 10:40:15 PDT

Kelsy Haycock, who helped the Ogden High School girls golf team go undefeated the past two seasons, has signed a letter-of-intent to play for the Lewis-Clark State College women’s golf team, Warrior women’s coach Steve Tilden has announced.

Haycock played on the boys team her first two seasons at the Utah high school before the girls program was started. Ogden High proceeded to win the Class 3A Division II state title her final two years.

During her junior season, Haycock tied for third place at the state tournament, which combined 3A, 2A and 1A schools, with an 83. During the state tournament her senior year, only 3A schools were involved, and Haycock shot an 82 to tie for fourth. That score tied her for fifth overall among all classifications.

“I watched her hit some balls and I think she will be a great addition to our program,” Tilden said. “She seems to have a great work ethic and knows what it is going to take to be successful at the collegiate level. I feel very fortunate that Kelsey chose Lewis Clark State for her golf and scholastic needs.”

Haycock, who had a 3.50 grade point average in high school, plans on majoring in Kinesiology at LCSC. She joins a Warrior team that finished second in the Frontier Conference this past season and placed 12th at the NAIA national tournament. It was the fourth straight year LCSC had qualified for the national tournament.

Warriors sign a pair of runners from Kearns, Utah

Wed, 17 Jun 2009 10:21:30 PDT

Lewis-Clark State College cross country and track coach Mike Collins has signed two distance runners from Kearns High School in Kerns, Utah to run for the Warriors, starting this fall.

Tanner Smedley and Josh Shrewbury, both all-state cross country runners at the Utah 5A classification last fall, will join a loaded cross country team when the team begins workouts on the Lewiston campus in August.

“They are close friends and this comparison crosses over into their running where they have seemed to have been side by side in almost all of their competitions,” Collins said.

Smedley has a personal best in the 5,000-kilometers of 15 minutes and 42 seconds, while Shrewbury has a personal best of 15:57. Those two times came at the Tooele Invitational where they finished second and third overall among all 5A runners. They went 1-2 at their regional qualifying race with Shrewbury claiming the top spot.

At the 5A state meet, Shrewbury finished 14th overall, while Smedley was 25th.

“Their track resumes are equally impressive and we hope to see one or both on a national qualifying 4x800 team this next year or maybe the steeplechase,” Collins said. “Both guys have been given some of the high compliments from both their head track coach (Jim Flannigan) and their distance coach (John Kernan). Most importantly, these compliments started with what outstanding young men they were of high quality and character and that they are team oriented. We are excited about all that they will bring to the program.”

Smedley has personal bests of 51.6 in the 400 meters, 1:59.00 in the 800, 4:31.8 in the 1,600, 10:04.02 in the 3,200, and 6:42 in the steeplechase. Shrewbury has personal bests of 1:57.5 in the 800, 4:29.3 in the 1,600, 9:53.77 in the 3,200, and 6:38 in the steeplechase. All of these times were posted at higher altitudes.

The two join a Warrior program that has won both Frontier Conference titles and has been a consistent participant at the NAIA national meet. Last year, the Warriors finished 22nd at nationals and they return the bulk of the squad for this season.

“We have a team this fall that is going to be very competitive nationally,” Collins said. “I have already heard from some of my guys that have started their summer training that they intend on finishing in the top 5 as a team this year. Josh and Tanner are going to make an already deep team even deeper.”

Stabelfeld is drafted by Tampa Bay

Thu, 11 Jun 2009 16:36:15 PDT

Senior left-handed pitcher Matt Stabelfeld was the only Lewis-Clark State College player selected on the third day of this year’s Major League Draft as he was selected by the Tampa Bay Rays on Thursday.

Tampa Bay made the Turlock, Calif., product its pick in the 41st round of the 50-round draft. Stabelfeld was the 1,249th player chosen in the draft.

LCSC wound up with three players being selected in the three-day draft. On Wednesday, infielder/outfielder Sean Halton was selected in the 13th round by the Milwaukee Brewers with the 406th pick overall, while right-handed pitcher Tom Peale was the 23rd round pick of the Florida Marlins, and the No. 698 pick overall. All three players are expected to sign minor league contacts with their respective organizations.

Stabelfeld posted a 4-0 record with the Warriors this season with a 4.09 earned run average. He made 14 appearances and tied for the team-high with 12 starters. He threw a team-high 61.2 innings and allowed 54 hits and 36 runs, 28 of which were earned. He struck out 60 and walked 29 and the opposition hit only .236 off him.

During his junior year, he made one start and 14 relief appearances. He posted a 2-1 record with two saves, but the highlight came when he earned the win the championship game of the Avista NAIA World Series, helping the Warriors capture the title.

Tampa Bay has minor league Class A affiliates in Princeton, W.V., Wappingers Falls, N.Y., and Bowling Green, Ky.

LCSC has now had 110 players selected in MLB draft since 1975.

Halton and Peale are selected in MLB draft

Wed, 10 Jun 2009 16:09:48 PDT

Two seniors the 2009 Lewis-Clark State College baseball team, outfielder/infielder Sean Halton and pitcher Tom Peale, were selected on the second day of the Major League Baseball Draft on Wednesday.

Halton was selected in the 13th round by the Milwaukee Brewers with the 406th pick overall, while Peale was the 23rd round pick of the Florida Marlins, and the No. 698 pick overall. Both players are expected to sign minor league contacts with the two organizations.

For the first time, the draft is a three-day event. The first round was held on Tuesday night, with rounds 2-30 on Wednesday and rounds 31-50 on Thursday.

Halton played his final two seasons at LCSC after transferring from Fresno City College. The Fresno, Calif., product was an honorable mention NAIA All-American selection this year by the NAIA Baseball Coaches Association.

Halton was used as a first baseman and designated hitter during his junior year, but worked on his outfield skills during the past off-season to help his status in draft. The work paid off as he became the Warriors’ starting right-fielder early in the season and then was moved to left field.

The 6-foot-4, 245-pound Halton hit .379 this past season and led the team by starting in 50 of the 55 games. He led the club in doubles (15), home runs (18), RBI (71), and slugging percentage (.754). He had a .979 fielding percentage as the Warriors finished the season at 40-15.

Halton had a particularly strong Avista NAIA World Series tournament and was named to the all-tournament team. He finished 7-of-12 (.583) with three home runs, nine RBI and six runs scored.

Milwaukee’s minor league rookie team is located in Helena, Mont, and it has Class A teams in Appleton, Wisc., and Viera, Fla.

Peale, who is 6-4 and 235 pounds, came to LCSC after transferring from the University of San Francisco. He is originally from Long Beach, Calif.

The hard-throwing right hander finished the season with a 5-1 record and a 4.18 earned run average. He was the only Warrior used exclusively as a starter this season as he started all 12 games he appeared in. He pitched 60.1 innings and allowed 62 hits, 30 runs (28 earned) and 23 extra-base hits. He struck out 50 and walked only 16 as opponents had a .263 batting average against him.

Peale, who didn’t play in 2008, was with the University of San Francisco in 2007 where he went 3-2 with a 4.77 ERA. In 11 appearances and 10 starts, he struck out 29 and walked 11. He won a state championship with Long Beach City College in 2006.

Florida has Class A minor league affiliates in Jamestown, N.Y., Jupiter, Fla., and Greensboro, N.C.

Outfielder Paul Martin and pitcher Matt Stabelfeld head the list of Warriors who could be selected on Thursday.

LCSC has now had 109 players selected in MLB draft since 1975.

LCSC women sign guard Daling

Mon, 08 Jun 2009 15:33:18 PDT

Lauren Daling, a 5-foot-8 guard from Wenatchee Valley College, has signed a letter-of-intent to play for the Lewis-Clark State College women’s basketball team, Warrior coach Brian Orr has announced.

Daling was a second-team East Region selection in the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges this past season as she finished eighth overall in scoring at 15.7 points per game. She shot 46 percent from the field (109-of-239), 41 percent at the 3-point line (23-of-56), and 70 percent at the foul line (57-of-82).

“All of our players and coaches were excited when Lauren made her decision to join our program,” Orr said. “She made such a great impression during her campus visit.”

Daling had a season-high 30 points last season and scored in double figures in every game but two when she finished with seven points twice. She also averaged 6.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game.

“She is definitely a key piece to next year’s puzzle simply because she does so many things well,” Orr said. “She can shoot the 3 or score off the dribble. She rebounds well out of the guard spot and she is a determined defender.”

During her freshmen season Daling was chosen as the MVP of her team.

“Lauren is a natural leader with outstanding on-court communication skills and her work ethic is second to none,” Orr said.

Daling, who is from Waterville, Wash., made the Dean’s List at Wenatchee Valley for earning at least a 3.50 grade-point average in 12 or more graded credits.

Daling will study Pre-Med at LCSC.

Daling joins the LCSC program that has had 17 straight seasons of 20-plus victories and has qualified for the NAIA national tournament in 13 of the past 14 seasons. The Warriors had only two seniors on the roster this past season but won the Frontier Conference Tournament title and finished with a 23-8 record.

Clarkston`s Dahmen to join LCSC men`s golf team

Tue, 02 Jun 2009 09:35:03 PDT

Clarkston High School standout golf Joel Dahmen will join the Lewis-Clark State College men’s team this fall and play for the Warriors, LCSC coach Paul Thompson announced on Monday.

Dahmen, who graduated from Clarkston High in 2006, spent his freshman season on the University of Washington golf team where he played in four tournaments. His best finish was an even-par 216 at the Husky Invitational, which tied him for 15th overall. He did not play on the golf team the past two seasons and will be a junior, eligibility wise, Thompson said.

Dahmen was a four-year letterwinner in golf at CHS and won the state individual title both his freshman and senior seasons. He was a four-time all-Greater Spokane League selection and was the league’s MVP as a senior, when he shot a 61 at Indian Canyon in Spokane.

In the summer of 2007, he won the Washington State Men’s Amateur Championship by six strokes. He also won the 2005 Junior Americas Cup, and notched a top 40 finish at the Junior Worlds in booth 2003 and 2004.

The Warriors won the Frontier Conference title this past season, but lose three players from that squad.

Ten runners earn all-FC Academic honors

Mon, 01 Jun 2009 11:16:27 PDT

BILLINGS, Mont. – The Lewis-Clark State College cross country teams led the way with 10 athletes honored on the Academic All-Frontier Conference Cross Country teams, which were announced recently.

To be eligible for the team, a student-athlete must be at least a sophomore in standing, maintain a 3.0 grade point average, and participate in one half of the team’s events.

LCSC had seven female and three male runners earn honors, while Carroll College was next with nine. Rocky Mountain and Westminster had seven each.

Honored for the LCSC women were senior Rosa Bautista, a Communications major from Stanfield, Ore. Bautista graduated this spring and earned the President’s Award, the top honor given to a member of the graduating class.

LCSC had three juniors earn honors: Kyle Astle, a Kinesiology major from Shoshone, Idaho; Katja Loevslett, a Business major from Stavanger, Norway; and Lindsay Szybura, an Education major from Orting, Wash.

The three sophomores honored were Rachael Park from Lewiston, Jessie Gulsvig from Colorado Springs, Colo., and Casey Hampton of Bonners Ferry, Idaho. All three are Kinesiology majors.

On the men’s side for LCSC, two seniors and a sophomore received honors. The seniors are Mickael Sopel of Toulouse, France, a Business major, and Adrian Ramirez of Yakima, Wash., a Criminal Justice major. Also named to the squad was Chris McConnell, a Business major from Portland, Ore.

Both Warrior teams won their second consecutive FC title last.

LCSC`s Halton and Ashenbrenner earn honors

Thu, 28 May 2009 23:21:00 PDT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Lewis-Clark State College senior outfielder Sean Halton and junior infielder Josh Ashenbrenner both received honorable mention status on the NAIA All-American status as selected by the NAIA Baseball Coaches Association on Thursday.

Both Halton and Ashenbrenner were named first-team all-region, which made them eligible to be selected to the All America squad.

Halton finished the season with a .379 batting average and led LCSC with 19 home runs, 71 RBI and 15 doubles. He went 74-of-195 during the season with 37 runs scored and he also had a slugging percentage of .754

Ashenbrenner played second base, shortstop, and third base for LCSC this season and went 77-of-177 with 11 doubles and four home runs. He had a .435 batting average.

Senior first baseman Brent Weaver of Oklahoma City University was named the 2009 Rawlings-NAIA National Player of the Year. Weaver becomes the fourth OCU player this decade and first since 2005 (Nick Klusaw) to win this honor. With five Players of the Year, Oklahoma boasts the most of any program since the award began in 1983.

Weaver had a monster-hitting season in 62 games as he slugged 37 home runs, knocked in 91 RBI, hit .419 (96-for-229) and had a .952 slugging percentage. His home run total led the nation and fell just one shy of the national record set by former Warrior Beau Mills in 2007. The slugging clip was good for third in the NAIA and RBI total ranked fourth nationally. He started the season on a 17-game hitting streak and ended his year as Sooner Athletic Conference Player of the Year. In his two-year career, he compiled a .424 career average, 40 doubles, 61 homers and 180 RBI.

National Championship participants Lubbock Christian (Texas) and Point Loma Nazarene (Calif.) landed five players on the All-America Teams. LCU placed Will Stramp (First Team), Ross Blondin (First Team) and R.L. Eisenbach (Second Team) while PLNU had Honorable Mention picks Kurt Steinhauer and Andrew Bovich.

The All-America Teams consist of 17 members on the First Team, 17 on the Second Team and an Honorable Mention Team, which is limited to 34 players. The HM Team is not position-specific.

The 2009 NAIA Coach of the Year will be announced in early January at the ABCA Coaches Convention.

2009 NAIA Baseball All-Americans

First Team

Player	School	Pos.	Yr.	Hometown
Brent Weaver^	Oklahoma City	1B	Sr.	Midwest City, Okla.
Brett Cook	Wayland Baptist (Texas)	2B	Sr.	Kearney, Ariz.
Jono Waugh	Southern Poly (Ga.)	SS	Jr.	Oxford, Ala.
Ross Blondin	Lubbock Christian (Texas)	3B	Jr.	Sonoma, Calif.
Brice Cutspec	Azusa Pacific (Calif.)	INF	Jr.	Westminster, Calif.
Andrew Brouillette	LSU-Shreveport (La.)	C	So.	Benton, La.
Matt Powell	Southern Nazarene (Okla.)	C	Sr.	La Mesa, Calif.
Will Stramp	Lubbock Christian (Texas)	OF	Sr.	Keller, Texas
Julian Alvarez	Lee (Tenn.)	OF	Sr.	Boston, Mass.
Sammy Lee	Oklahoma City	OF	Sr.	Ninnekah, Okla.
Chris Schultz	Purdue-North Central (Ind.)	OF	Sr.	Elgin, Ill.
Tim Dunn	Trevecca Nazarene (Tenn.)	P	Jr.	Bardwell, Ky.
Justin Zinkovich	Embry-Riddle (Fla.)	P	Jr.	Cocoa, Fla.
Jayson Koehn	St. Xavier (Ill.)	P	Jr.	Beecher, Ill.
Micah Spencer	William Penn (Iowa)	P	Sr.	Modesto, Calif.
Billy Vopinek	Biola (Calif.)	RP	Jr.	Bellflower, Calif.
Kevin Orso	Mobile (Ala.)	DH	Sr.	Satsuma, Ala.

^ NAIA Player of the Year

Second Team

Player	School	Pos.	Yr.	Hometown
Brian Chase	Campbellsville (Ky.)	1B	Jr.	San Jose, Calif.
Ryson Mauricio	Oregon Tech	2B	Jr.	Mililani, Hawaii
Ryan Stovall	Thomas (Ga.)	SS	Sr.	Live Oak, Fla.
Chris Curley	Campbellsville (Ky.)	3B	Jr.	Ft. Mitchell, Ky.
Josh Collazo	Oklahoma Baptist	INF	Sr.	Tampa Bay, Fla.
Brian Burke	Kansas Wesleyan	C	Jr.	Lancaster, Calif.
Matt Stanley	Tennessee Wesleyan	C	Sr.	Louisville, Ky.
Kevin Leslie	Faulkner (Ala.)	OF	Sr.	Stone Mountain, Ga.
Zane Williams	Houston-Victoria (Texas)	OF	Sr.	Devil`s Pocket, Texas
Cody Shields	Auburn Montgomery (Ala.)	OF	Sr.	Panama City, Fla.
Sam Mercado	Southern Nazarene (Okla.)	OF	Sr.	Norwalk, Calif.
R.L. Eisenbach	Lubbock Christian (Texas)	P	Jr.	Newark, Ohio
Ray Maldonado	Houston-Victoria (Texas)	P	Sr.	Cuero, Texas
Craig Westcott	Belhaven (Miss.)	P	Sr.	Chalmette, La.
Ashur Tolliver	Oklahoma City	P	Jr.	Little Rock, Ark.
Matt McCalley	Berry (Ga.)	RP	Jr.	Conyers, Ga.
Nick Allaire	Kansas Wesleyan	DH	Sr.	Arvada, Colo.

Honorable Mention Team

Player	School	Pos.	Yr.	Hometown
Tyler Tamayose	William Woods (Mo.)	1B	So.	Lethbridge, Alberta
Brent Lavallee	LSU-Shreveport (La.)	1B	Sr.	North Delta, British Columbia
Chris Warters	Lee (Tenn.)	1B	Sr.	Los Angeles, Calif.
Joe Grinstead	Union (Ky.)	2B	Sr.	Bowling Green, Ky.
Jared Noteboom	Morningside (Iowa)	2B	Jr.	South Sioux City, Neb.
Frany Cruz	Iowa Wesleyan	2B	Sr.	Toa Alta, Puerto Rico
Tyler Moyneur	Tennessee Wesleyan	3B	Sr.	Escondido, Calif.
Thomas Englehardt	Fisher (Mass.)	3B	Sr.	Bradford, Mass.
Ryan Delgado	Azusa Pacific (Calif.)	3B	Jr.	Upland, Calif.
John O`Brien	St. Xavier (Ill.)	SS	Jr.	Lake Zurich, Ill.
John Ubbenga	William Jewell (Mo.)	SS	Sr.	Enumclaw, Wash.
Alex Hall	Kansas Wesleyan	SS	Sr.	Ogden, Utah
Jason Adams	Faulkner (Ala.)	INF	Sr.	Millbrook, Ala.
Josh Ashenbrenner	Lewis-Clark State (Idaho)	INF	Jr.	Kirkland, Wash.
Jason Engleman	Morningside (Iowa)	C	Sr.	Hawarden, Iowa
Leo Alvarez	Freed-Hardeman (Tenn.)	C	Sr.	Miami, Fla.
Jon Troutman	Brescia (Ky.)	C	Sr.	Owensboro, Ky.
Chris Lowe	Trevecca Nazarene (Tenn.)	OF	Sr.	Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Carlos Romero	Mobile (Ala.)	OF	Sr.	Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Carey Crain	Northwood (Texas)	OF	Sr.	Mustang, Okla.
Oscar DePablos	Northwood (Fla.)	OF	So.	Kissimmee, Fla.
Sam Neal	Lyon (Ark.)	OF	Sr.	Pine Bluff, Ark.
Josh Ehringer	Union (Ky.)	OF	Sr.	Somerset, Ky.
Franky Busani	Wayland Baptist (Texas)	OF	Sr.	Mesa, Ariz.
Sean Halton	Lewis-Clark State (Idaho)	OF	Sr.	Fresno, Calif.
Kurt Steinhauer	Point Loma Nazarene (Calif.)	OF	Sr.	Rolling Hills, Calif.
Jon Swartout	Tennessee Wesleyan	P	Sr.	Allen Park, Mich.
Chris Wedel	William Penn (Iowa)	P	Sr.	Wasco, Calif.
Justin Ennis	LSU-Shreveport (La.)	P	So.	Livingston, Texas
Eric Cordell	Ottawa (Kan.)	P	Sr.	Holton, Kan.
Kelyn Shellenberger	Fresno Pacific (Calif.)	P	Jr.	Reedley, Calif.
Kyle Medley	Belhaven (Miss.)	RP	Sr.	Springfield, Ky.
Andrew Bovich	Point Loma Nazarene (Calif.)	P	Sr.	San Clemente,