2010 Northwestern Baseball Media Guide by Doug Meffley

NORTHWESTERN ERIC JOKISCH Junior

JOE MURASKI

KENNETH AVILA

Senior

CHAD NOBLE

DAVID JENSEN

Senior

O F F I C I A L

M E D I A

A N D

R E C R U I T I N G

G U I D E

Northwestern Athletic Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Key Principles Deliver on a World-Class student-athlete experience. Know and adhere to all NCAA, Big Ten and NU rules and regulations. Maintain strict financial integrity and responsibility. Compete for and win championships in all programs. Represent the institution in a positive fashion at all times.

northwestern baseball HISTORY • 31-39 All-Time Series Records...................... 32 Year-by-Year Results........................... 33 Annual Leaders.............................. 34-35 Joe Girardi........................................... 36 Endowed Scholarships........................ 37 All-Americans/All-Big Ten.................... 38 Academic All-Americans...................... 39 Big Ten Honors/Statistical Champs..... 39

2010 OUTLOOK • 1-7

RECORDS • 40-47

2010 Roster........................................... 2 Radio/TV Roster.................................... 3 2010 Season Notes............................... 4 Quick Facts............................................ 4 2010 Depth Chart.................................. 5 2010 Big Ten Composite Schedule.... 6-7

Career/Season Pitching....................... 40 Career Hitting...................................... 41 Single-Season Hitting.......................... 42 Team Hitting......................................... 43 All-Time Coaches................................ 43 Wildcats in the Pros............................. 44 Rocky Miller Park................................. 45 The Bullpen Club............................ 46-47

COACHING STAFF • 8-11

This is NU • 48-64

Head Coach Paul Stevens................. 8-9 Assistant Coach Tim Stoddard............ 10 Assistant Coach Jon Mikrut................. 10 Volunteer Assistant Joe Keenan.......... 10 Support Staff.........................................11

This is Northwestern............................. 50 Schools of Northwestern...................... 51 Notable Alumni................................ 52-53 President Morton Schapiro................... 54 Director of Athletics Jim Phillips............ 55 Academic Services.......................... 56-57 The Big Ten/Big Ten Network............... 58 Athletic Excellence............................... 59 Athletic Endowments............................ 60 Wildcat Administration.......................... 61 Chicago................................................ 62 Evanston............................................... 63 The Ultimate Sports Town.................... 64

2010 WILDCATS • 12-25 Avila—Brooke...................................... 13 Cavagnaro—Finch............................... 14 Gailey—Jahns..................................... 15 Jensen—Jokisch................................. 16 Kontos—Lashmet................................ 17 Livermore............................................. 18 Morton—Muraski................................. 19 Noble—Purcell..................................... 20 Rowan................................................. 21 Snieder—Stevens................................ 22 Williams—Wise.................................... 23 Wildcat Newcomers........................ 24-25

2009 in review • 26-30 2009 Statistics..................................... 27 2009 Results........................................ 28 2009 Big Ten Results........................... 29 2009 Big Ten Honors........................... 29 2009 Big Ten Leaders.......................... 30

The 2010 Northwestern University Baseball Media and Recruiting Guide was produced by the Northwestern University Athletic Communications Office. Assistant AD for Athletic Communciations:................................. Mike Wolf Associate Director/Baseball SID:............................................ Nick Brilowski Phone:....................................................................................... 847-467-3831 Fax:............................................................................................ 847-491-8818 E-mail:................................................................. brilowski@northwestern.edu Associate Director:.................................................................... Doug Meffley Associate Director/Publications:.................................................. Julie Dunn Assistant Director:................................................................ Rand Champion Assistant Director: ................................................................. Scott Hammer Program Assistant:............................................................ Jocelyn Serranilla Web Site: .................................................................................. NUsports.com Printing:.........................................................................Multi-Ad Services, Inc. Photography:................................................Stephen J. Carrera, Gail Schultz Special Thanks To:......... Houston Astros, New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies, Major League Baseball

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 roster

NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name B/T Pos. Ht. Wt. Elig. Hometown/High School 1 Kenneth Avila R/R IF/OF 5-9 170 Sr. Corpus Christi, Texas/W.B. Ray 2 Chris Kontos R/R IF 6-3 195 So. Lincolnwood, Ill./Niles West 3 Trevor Stevens S/R IF/OF 5-9 165 So. Glenview, Ill./Glenbrook South 6 Hamilton Wise S/R OF 6-1 180 So. Dallas, Texas/St. Mark’s School of Texas 7 Chad Noble R/R C 6-1 195 Sr. Rockwall, Texas/Rockwall 10 Francis Brooke R/R RHP 6-3 205 So. Washington, D.C./St. Albans School 13 Colby Everett R/R IF 6-0 200 Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz./Horizon 14 Zach Morton R/R UT 6-2 180 So. Evanston, Ill./Evanston Township 15 Michael Jahns L/R RHP 6-1 185 So. Kihei, Hawai’i/St. Anthony 17 Brant Cavagnaro R/R OF 5-11 170 Jr. Brightwaters, N.Y./Bay Shore 19 Arby Fields S/R OF 5-9 200 Fr. Alta Loma, Calif./Los Osos 20 Cole Livermore R/R RHP 6-3 210 Jr. St. Charles, Ill./St. Charles East 21 Geoff Rowan R/R UT 5-9 180 So. Naperville, Ill./Neuqua Valley 22 Matt Gailey L/L LHP/1B 6-0 190 Jr. Inverness, Ill./Fremd 23 Steve Sanders R/R UT 6-1 185 Jr. Los Angeles, Calif./Brentwood 24 Eric Jokisch R/L LHP 6-3 180 Jr. Virginia, Ill./Virginia 25 Paul Snieder L/R 1B/RHP 6-2 225 So. Honolulu, Hawai’i/Punahou 26 Jack Havey L/R 1B/RHP 6-3 200 Fr. Wilmette, Ill./Loyola Academy 27 Chris Lashmet R/R 1B/3B 6-4 245 Jr. Wilmette, Ill./New Trier 29 David Jensen R/L LHP 6-6 200 Sr. Whittier, Calif./Mater Dei 30 Charlie Finch R/R RHP 6-1 180 So. Lubbock, Texas/Lubbock-Cooper 33 Joe Muraski L/L LHP 6-2 200 Sr. Rothschild, Wis./D.C. Everest 34 Quentin Williams R/R OF 6-4 230 So. Pittsburgh, Pa./Pittsburgh Central Catholic 51 Jonathan Purcell R/R RHP 6-2 200 Jr. Oceanside, Calif./Vista 52 Luke Ferrell R/R RHP 6-6 200 Fr. Westlake, Ohio/St. Ignatius Head Coach: 5—Paul Stevens (Lewis ’76—23rd season) Assistant Coach: 49—Tim Stoddard (North Carolina State ’75—17th season) Assistant Coach: 28—Jon Mikrut (Northwestern ’05—1st season) Volunteer Coach: 46—Joe Keenan (Notre Dame ’70—23rd season) ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 1 10 17 13 52 19 30 22 26 15 29 24 2 27 20 14 33 7 51 21 23 25 3 34 6

Name Avila, Kenneth Brooke, Francis Cavagnaro, Brant Everett, Colby Ferrell, Luke Fields, Arby Finch, Charlie Gailey, Matt Havey, Jack Jahns, Michael Jensen, David Jokisch, Eric Kontos, Chris Lashmet, Chris Livermore, Cole Morton, Zach Muraski, Joe Noble, Chad Purcell, Jonathan Rowan, Geoff Sanders, Steve Snieder, Paul Stevens, Trevor Williams, Quentin Wise, Hamilton

B/T R/R R/R R/R R/R R/R S/R R/R L/L L/R L/R R/L R/L R/R R/R R/R R/R L/L R/R R/R R/R R/R L/R S/R R/R S/R

Pos. IF/OF RHP OF IF RHP OF RHP LHP/1B 1B/RHP RHP LHP LHP IF 1B/3B RHP UT LHP C RHP UT UT 1B/RHP IF/OF OF OF

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

Wt. 170 205 170 200 200 200 180 190 200 185 200 180 195 245 210 180 200 195 200 180 185 225 165 230 180

Elig. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. So.

Hometown/High School Corpus Christi, Texas/W.B. Ray Washington, D.C./St. Albans School Brightwaters, N.Y./Bay Shore Scottsdale, Ariz./Horizon Westlake, Ohio/St. Ignatius Alta Loma, Calif./Los Osos Lubbock, Texas/Lubbock-Cooper Inverness, Ill./Fremd Wilmette, Ill./Loyola Academy Kihei, Hawai’i/St. Anthony Whittier, Calif./Mater Dei Virginia, Ill./Virginia Lincolnwood, Ill./Niles West Wilmette, Ill./New Trier St. Charles, Ill./St. Charles East Evanston, Ill./Evanston Township Rothschild, Wis./D.C. Everest Rockwall, Texas/Rockwall Oceanside, Calif./Vista Naperville, Ill./Neuqua Valley Los Angeles, Calif./Brentwood Honolulu, Hawai’i/Punahou Glenview, Ill./Glenbrook South Pittsburgh, Pa./Pittsburgh Central Catholic Dallas, Texas/St. Mark’s School of Texas

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

BY STATE Illinois (9) Matt Gailey—Inverness Jack Havey—Wilmette Eric Jokisch—Virginia Chris Kontos—Lincolnwood Chris Lashmet—Wilmette Cole Livermore—St. Charles Zach Morton—Evanston Geoff Rowan—Naperville Trevor Stevens—Glenview Texas (4) Kenneth Avila—Corpus Christi Charlie Finch—Lubbock Chad Noble—Rockwall Hamilton Wise—Dallas California (4) Arby Fields—Alta Loma David Jensen—Whittier Jonathan Purcell—Oceanside Steve Sanders—Los Angeles Hawai’i (2) Michael Jahns—Kihei Paul Snieder—Honolulu Arizona (1) Colby Everett—Scottsdale New York (1) Brant Cavagnaro—Brightwaters Ohio (1) Luke Farrell—Westlake Pennsylvania (1) Quentin Williams—Pittsburgh Washington, D.C. (1) Francis Brooke Wisconsin (1) Joe Muraski—Rothschild

PRONUNCIATIONS

Avila...........................................ah-VEE-lah Jahns...............................................JOHNS Jokisch............................................ YO-kish Noble...............................................NO-bull

radio/tv roster 1 KENNETH AVILA IF/OF • SR • R/R CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS

13 COLBY EVERETT IF • FR • R/R SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.

21 GEOFF ROWAN UT • SO • R/R NAPERVILLE, ILL.

27 CHRIS LASHMET 1B/3B • JR • R/R WILMETTE, ILL.

2 CHRIS KONTOS IF • SO • R/R LINCOLNWOOD, ILL.

14 ZACH MORTON UT • SO • R/R EVANSTON, ILL.

22 MATT GAILEY P/1B • JR • L/L INVERNESS, ILL.

3 TREVOR STEVENS IF/OF • SO • S/R GLENVIEW, ILL.

15 MICHAEL JAHNS P • SO • L/R KIHEI, HAWAI’I

23 STEVE SANDERS UT • JR • R/R LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

CHAD NOBLE C • SR • R/R ROCKWALL, TEXAS

FRANCIS BROOKE P • SO • R/R WASHINGTON, D.C.

BRANT CAVAGNARO OF • JR • R/R BRIGHTWATERS, N.Y.

ARBY FIELDS OF • FR • S/R ALTA LOMA, CALIF.

6 HAMILTON WISE OF • SO • S/R DALLAS, TEXAS

24 ERIC JOKISCH P • JR • R/L VIRGINIA, ILL.

DAVID JENSEN P • SR • R/L WHITTIER, CALIF.

CHARLIE FINCH P • SO • R/R LUBBOCK, TEXAS

JOE MURASKI P • SR • L/L ROTHSCHILD, WIS.

PAUL STEVENS HEAD COACH 23RD SEASON

TIM STODDARD ASSISTANT COACH 17TH YEAR

JON MIKRUT ASSISTANT COACH 1ST YEAR

25 PAUL SNIEDER 1B/P • SO • L/R HONOLULU, HAWAI’I

COLE LIVERMORE P • JR • R/R ST. CHARLES, ILL.

26 JACK HAVEY 1B/P • FR • L/R WILMETTE, ILL.

QUENTIN WILLIAMS OF • SO • R/R PITTSBURGH, PA.

JONATHAN PURCELL P • JR • R/R OCEANSIDE, CALIF.

52 LUKE FARRELL P • FR • R/R WESTLAKE, OHIO

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 season notes SIX POSITION STARTERS RETURN Northwestern welcomes back six individuals who were regular starters a year ago. Senior Chad Noble returns behind the plate, having already established himself as one of the top defensive catchers in the Big Ten. Sophomore first baseman Paul Snieder is back after ranking second on the team last season with six home runs. Classmate Trevor Stevens is the incumbent at second base and led the team with 54 hits in 2009. Junior Chris Lashmet is back at the hot corner and leads all NU returners with nine doubles and 30 RBI a year ago. Outfielder Quentin Williams appeared in 33 games and started 28 as a freshman last season and socked four round-trippers. Also returning to the outfield is senior Kenneth Avila who led the squad with a .298 batting average in 2009. SOLID PITCHING STAFF BACK IN THE FOLD Headlined by junior left-hander Eric Jokisch, Northwestern returns a solid nucleus to the mound in 2010. The 2008 Big Ten Freshman of the Year, Jokisch is coming off a solid summer that saw him be named an all-star in the prestigious Cape Cod League. Senior left-handers Joe Muraski and David Jensen also return to the ’Cats as projected starters. Muraski led all Wildcats with 65 strikeouts last season, while Jensen paced the team with 20 appearances. A pair of sophomores lead the way in the bullpen. Michael Jahns, who could also move into a starting role, led the squad with a 3.56 ERA in 17 appearances in 2009. Meanwhile, Francis Brooke finished right behind Jahns with a 3.68 ERA. Zach Morton made 12 starts as a freshman a year ago, but is expected to move to the bullpen while spending the majority of his time at shortstop.

2010 NORTHWESTERN QUICK FACTS Location:.............................................. Evanston, Ill. Founded:...........................................................1851 Enrollment:.......................................................8,000 President:....................................... Morton Schapiro Home Facility:...............................Rocky Miller Park Nickname:.................................................. Wildcats Colors:.......................................... Purple and White Conference: ................................................ Big Ten Director of Athletics: ............................ Jim Phillips Sport Administrator:........................... Steve Green

Yet another sophomore, Paul Snieder, is slated to join Morton in late-game situations. Other returners also figuring into the mix are juniors Matt Gailey and Cole Livermore. FRESHMEN IN LINE TO CONTRIBUTE Northwestern welcomes four freshmen to this year’s squad. Arby Fields is slated to hold down center field, while Colby Everett is expected to see time at both third and second base. Jack Havey, brother of 2009 graduate Matt Havey, will see time at both first base and on the mound. Fellow right-hander Luke Ferrell also will add depth to the pitching staff. DOUBLE DUTY Northwestern’s roster features two individuals who are also key members of the Wildcats’ football team which went 8-5 and participated in the Outback Bowl this past season. Sophomore outfielder Quentin Williams appeared in all 13 games on the gridiron this past fall as a defensive end, posting 14 tackles with an interception and a fumble recovery. True freshman outfielder Arby Fields also appeared in every game as a running back and led the team with 302 rushing yards to go along with five touchdowns. REPLACING THE CLASS OF 2009 In addition to losing junior Jake Goebbert, a 13th-round draft pick of the Houston Astros, the Wildcats must also replace six graduated seniors. Notable losses are Tommy Finn, a four-year starter at shortstop, and Tony Vercelli who paced the team with 11 home runs and 40 RBI a year ago. MAJOR LEAGUE EXPERIENCE The Wildcats had the good fortune of playing games at two Major League Baseball parks a year ago. That will be the case again this season. In 2009, Northwestern took on Minnesota in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. The ’Cats return to the Metrodome March 5-7 to participate in the Dairy Queen Classic at the now former home of the Minnesota Twins. NU also faced off against Notre

Junior left-hander ERIC JOKISCH, the 2008 Big Ten Freshman of the Year, was selected to the all-star team in the prestigious Cape Cod Baseball League this past summer.

Dame at U.S. Cellular Field (Chicago White Sox) last season and this year is playing a doubleheader against the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Miller Park April 28. The twinbill follows a game between the host Milwaukee Brewers and the Pittsburgh Pirates. BIG TEN TOURNEY RETURNS TO COLUMBUS For the second consecutive year, the Big Ten tournament is being held in Columbus, Ohio. Last year, the tournament was held at the brand-new Huntington Park, the home of the Triple-A Columbus Clippers. The tournament makes the move to Bill James Stadium this season, the home of the Ohio State Buckeyes, and is slated to be held May 26-30.

Head Coach:....................................... Paul Stevens Lewis, ’76 (23rd season) NU/Career Record:.......................... 553-644-6 (22) Big Ten Record:............................... 264-366-1 (22) Assistant Coaches:.... Tim Stoddard (17th season) Jon Mikrut (1st season) Volunteer Assistant:..... Joe Keenan (23rd season) Athletic Trainer:.............................. Christina Nistler Strength and Conditioning:.................. Jay Hooten Letterwinners Returning/Lost:........................ 18/8 Position Starters Returning/Lost:......................6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost:.................................. 10/3 2009 Overall Record:.................................. 14-35-1 2009 Big Ten Record/Finish:.................... 5-17/9th

CHRIS LASHMET (right) is the Wildcats’ leading returning run producer, driving in 30 runs a year ago to go along with a .297 batting average, nine doubles and five home runs.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 depth chart center field 6—Hamilton Wise, So. 19—Arby Fields, Fr. 3—Trevor Stevens, So.

right field

left field

2—Chris Kontos, So. 1—Kenneth Avila, Sr.

34—Quentin Williams, So. 17—Brant Cavagnaro, Jr. 21—Geoff Rowan, So.

shortstop

second base

14—Zach Morton, So. 3—Trevor Stevens, So.

third base 27—Chris Lashmet, So. 13—Colby Everett, Fr.

3—Trevor Stevens, So. 1—Kenneth Avila, Sr. 13—Colby Everett, Fr.

starting pitchers 34—Eric Jokisch, Jr. 14—Zach Morton, So. 33—Joe Muraski, Sr. 29—David Jensen, Sr. 15—Michael Jahns, So.

bullpen 10—Francis Brooke, So. 22—Matt Gailey, Jr. 30—Charlie Finch, So. 15—Michael Jahns, So. 25—Paul Snieder, So. 34—Quentin Williams, So. 21—Geoff Rowan, So. 26—Jack Havey, Fr. 52—Luke Farrell, Fr.

first base 25—Paul Snieder, So. 26—Jack Havey, Fr. 27—Chris Lashmet, Jr.

designated hitter

catcher 7—Chad Noble, Sr. 21—Geoff Rowan, So.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

21—Geoff Rowan, So. 2—Chris Kontos, So. 1—Kenneth Avila, Sr. 25—Paul Snieder, So. 26—Jack Havey, Fr.

big ten composite schedule FEBRUARY 19 INDIANA at San Diego................................................2 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. Jacksonville State [1]..........................1 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Furman . ..................................4 p.m. MINNESOTA vs. Akron [2]......................................4:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. George Mason [3]...........12:30 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at Winthrop..................................4 p.m. OHIO STATE at North Florida.....................................7 p.m. 20 21 26

Bradley at ILLINOIS...............................................1:05 p.m. INDIANA at San Diego (DH).................................... 11 a.m. IOWA vs. Illinois State [4].......................................... 11 a.m. IOWA at Austin Peay..................................................3 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. Jacksonville State [1]..........................1 p.m. MICHIGAN at Texas Tech ..........................................4 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Clemson [5]............................1 p.m. MINNESOTA vs. Akron [2]......................................3:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at Winthrop................................... Noon OHIO STATE vs. Florida A&M [6]................................5 p.m. PENN STATE vs. Coppin State [7]............................... Noon

ILLINOIS vs. South Florida [8e].............................7:30 p.m. INDIANA vs. Villanova [8a]........................................10 a.m. IOWA vs. West Virginia [8c].........................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. St. John’s [8a]................................4:30 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Louisville [8b].....................4:30 p.m. MINNESOTA vs. Connecticut [8a]...............................1 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Rutgers [8c]..........................10 a.m. OHIO STATE vs. Notre Dame [8e]..............................4 p.m. PENN STATE vs. Seton Hall [8b]..............................10 a.m. PURDUE vs. Cincinnati [8b]........................................1 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. St. John’s [8c]........................................1 p.m. INDIANA vs. Connecticut [8c]...................................10 a.m. IOWA vs. Villanova [8b]...............................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. South Florida [8c]...............................1 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. West Virginia [8a]....................1 p.m. MINNESOTA vs. Louisville [8c].................................10 a.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Seton Hall [8a].....................10 a.m. OHIO STATE vs. Cincinnati [8c]..................................1 p.m. PENN STATE vs. Notre Dame [8c]...........................10 a.m. PURDUE vs. Rutgers [8b].........................................10 a.m.

Bradley at ILLINOIS ............................................12:05 p.m. INDIANA at San Diego..............................................10 a.m. MICHIGAN at Texas Tech......................................... 11 a.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Miami (OH) [5]......................... Noon MINNESOTA vs. Akron [2]......................................2:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. George Mason [3]................ 11 a.m. OHIO STATE vs. Richmond [6]................................. 11 a.m. PENN STATE at Longwood [7]..................................... Noon ILLINOIS vs. Notre Dame [8b]...............................4:30 p.m. INDIANA vs. West Virginia [8b]...................................1 p.m. IOWA vs. Rutgers [8a]...............................................10 a.m. MICHIGAN vs. Louisville [8d].................................7:30 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Seton Hall [8c]......................10 a.m. MINNESOTA vs. St. John’s [8d]..................................4 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Connecticut [8b]...................10 a.m. OHIO STATE vs. South Florida [8a].......................4:30 p.m. PENN STATE vs. Cincinnati [8a].................................1 p.m. PURDUE vs. Villanova [8c].........................................1 p.m.

MARCH 1 PURDUE vs. West Virginia [9]..................................... Noon

INDIANA at Indiana State............................................3 p.m.

MICHIGAN at Florida Gulf Coast................................7 p.m. UW-Milwaukee at MINNESOTA.............................6:35 p.m.

ILLINOIS at East Carolina [10]....................................5 p.m. INDIANA vs. Illinois State [11]...................................... Noon IOWA at Kansas .........................................................3 p.m. MICHIGAN at North Carolina......................................3 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. SE Missouri State [12].....12:30 p.m. Loyola Marymount at MINNESOTA [13].................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Oklahoma State [13].......12:15 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Duquesne [14].................................1 p.m. PENN STATE vs. McNeese State [15]........................1 p.m. PURDUE at Southern Illinois......................................2 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Western Carolina [10].......................... 11 a.m. INDIANA vs. Kent State [11]......................................... Noon IOWA at Kansas (DH).................................................. Noon

MICHIGAN at North Carolina......................................2 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Mississippi State...............12:30 p.m. Oklahoma State at MINNESOTA [13].....................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Loyola Marymount [13]........... Noon

OHIO STATE vs. St. Louis (DH) [14]...........................1 p.m. PENN STATE vs. Dallas Baptist [15]......................... 11 a.m. PENN STATE at Lamar [15]...................................2:30 p.m. PURDUE at Southern Illinois......................................2 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. West Virginia [10].................................10 a.m. INDIANA at Vanderbilt [11]..........................................4 p.m. IOWA at Kansas..........................................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN at North Carolina......................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. SE Missouri State [12].......... 11 a.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Mississippi State.................2:30 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at MINNESOTA [13]................3:05 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Fairleigh Dickinson [14]................. 11 a.m. PENN STATE at Lamar [15]........................................1 p.m. PURDUE at Southern Illinois......................................1 p.m.

INDIANA at Louisville..................................................3 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Samford....................................6 p.m. PENN STATE at Texas A&M..................................6:35 p.m.

MICHIGAN STATE at Alabama..............................6:35 p.m. St. Thomas at MINNESOTA...................................6:35 p.m. PENN STATE at Texas A&M..................................6:35 p.m.

MICHIGAN STATE at Jacksonville State..................... Noon NORTHWESTERN at UNLV.......................................7 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Lipscomb [16]......................................... Noon ILLINOIS at Coastal Carolina [16]...............................4 p.m. IOWA at Texas.............................................................6 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. Ball State [16].....................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Eastern Michigan [17].............. Noon Harvard at MINNESOTA [18]..................................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at UNLV (DH)...............................2 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Marshall [19]....................................1 p.m. PENN STATE at Texas State.................................6:30 p.m. PURDUE vs. LeMoyne [20].......................................... Noon

ILLINOIS at Coastal Carolina [16]...............................6 p.m. INDIANA vs. Bowling Green [21]............................9:30 a.m. IOWA at Texas (DH)..................................................... Noon MICHIGAN vs. Lipscomb [16]................................... 11 a.m. MICHIGAN at Coastal Carolina [16].......................2:30 p.m. Creighton at MINNESOTA [18]...............................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at UNLV.......................................1 p.m. OHIO STATE at Tennessee [19]..................................5 p.m. PENN STATE at Texas State......................................2 p.m. PURDUE vs. Morehead State [20]............................... Noon

ILLINOIS vs. Ball State [16]......................................... Noon INDIANA vs. Central Michigan [22]...........................10 a.m. IOWA at Texas.............................................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN at Coastal Carolina [16]............................. Noon South Dakota State at MINNESOTA [18]...............3:05 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Connecticut [19]............................... Noon PENN STATE at Texas State....................................... Noon PURDUE at Evansville................................................4 p.m.

INDIANA vs. Yale [22].................................................3 p.m.

INDIANA vs. Bradley [22]............................................3 p.m. IOWA at Texas-San Antonio........................................6 p.m. MINNESOTA at Alabama.......................................6:30 p.m. PURDUE at Eastern Kentucky....................................3 p.m.

IOWA at Texas-San Antonio........................................6 p.m. MINNESOTA at Alabama.......................................6:30 p.m. PURDUE at Eastern Kentucky....................................3 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Bucknell [22]..........................................3 p.m. INDIANA vs. Eastern Illinois [21].................................3 p.m. MINNESOTA at Samford.............................................6 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Akron [22]............................................. 11 a.m. INDIANA vs. UMBC [21]..............................................3 p.m. IOWA at Texas-Pan American.....................................6 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. Fordham [23]......................................5 p.m. MINNESOTA at Samford.............................................6 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Bucknell [22].......................................TBD OHIO STATE vs. Eastern Illinois [22].............................TBD PENN STATE vs. Kent State [24].............................. 11 a.m. PURDUE at Ohio........................................................4 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. North Dakota State [22]..................10:30 a.m. INDIANA vs. Akron [25]............................................. 11 a.m. IOWA at Texas-Pan American (DH)............................1 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. Fordham (DH) [23]............................ 11 a.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame (DH)...................... Noon MINNESOTA at Samford.............................................1 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. UMBC [22]........................... 11 a.m.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

NORTHWESTERN vs. Bucknell [22].....................2:30 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Army [22]............................................TBD PENN STATE vs. Columbia [24]............................... 11 a.m. PENN STATE at Winthrop [24]....................................6 p.m. PURDUE at Ohio........................................................1 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Dartmouth [22].......................................5 p.m. MICHIGAN vs. New York Mets (exh.) [23]................ 11 a.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame..............................1 p.m. MINNESOTA at Samford.............................................. Noon NORTHWESTERN vs. Cornell [22]...........................10 a.m. OHIO STATE vs. Cornell [22].........................................TBD PENN STATE vs. TBD [24]............................................TBD PURDUE at Ohio........................................................1 p.m.

NORTHWESTERN vs. Cornell [22]........................... 11 a.m. OHIO STATE at Bethune-Cookman...............................TBD

ILLINOIS vs. Southeastern (FL) [22]...........................5 p.m. INDIANA at Morehead State.......................................3 p.m. North Dakota State at MINNESOTA.......................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Dartmouth [22]..................1:30 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Dartmouth [22]....................................TBD PENN STATE at Pittsburgh ........................................3 p.m. IPFW at PURDUE.......................................................4 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Dartmouth [22]..................................... 11 a.m. Xavier at INDIANA..................................................3:05 p.m. North Dakota State at MINNESOTA.......................3:05 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. South Florida [22]...............................TBD Illinois State at PURDUE.............................................4 p.m.

NORTHWESTERN at Stetson...............................6:30 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. Webber International [22]...................TBD

St. Francis (Ind.) at INDIANA ................................3:05 p.m. Western Illinois at IOWA.........................................6:30 p.m. IPFW at MICHIGAN...............................................3:05 p.m. Oakland at MICHIGAN STATE...............................3:05 p.m. Louisiana Tech at MINNESOTA.............................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Stetson..............................6:30 p.m. Hofstra at PENN STATE.........................................3:35 p.m. Chicago State at PURDUE.........................................4 p.m.

Taylor at INDIANA.......................................................1 p.m. Western Illinois at IOWA..............................................1 p.m. IPFW at MICHIGAN...............................................1:05 p.m. Oakland at MICHIGAN STATE (DH)....................12:05 p.m. Louisiana Tech at MINNESOTA [26]......................1:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at Stetson....................................1 p.m. Hofstra at PENN STATE (DH)..............................12:05 p.m. Chicago State (DH) at PURDUE.................................. Noon

Western Illinois at IOWA..............................................1 p.m. IPFW at MICHIGAN...............................................1:05 p.m. Oakland at MICHIGAN STATE...............................1:05 p.m. Louisiana Tech at MINNESOTA ............................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at Stetson....................................1 p.m. Hofstra at PENN STATE.......................................12:05 p.m. Chicago State at PURDUE.......................................... Noon

ILLINOIS at Illinois State.............................................6 p.m. Louisville at INDIANA.............................................3:05 p.m. South Dakota State at IOWA.......................................6 p.m. Eastern Michigan at MICHIGAN.................................3 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at Illinois-Chicago........................7 p.m. PENN STATE at Kent State........................................3 p.m. PURDUE at Missouri...................................................6 p.m.

Chicago State at ILLINOIS . ..................................6:05 p.m. South Dakota State at IOWA.......................................4 p.m. Central Michigan at MICHIGAN STATE.................3:05 p.m. Concordia-Moorhead at MINNESOTA....................6:35 p.m. Toledo at OHIO STATE..........................................2:05 p.m. Kent State at PENN STATE...................................6:05 p.m. PURDUE at Missouri...................................................1 p.m.

APRIL 2 PENN STATE at ILLINOIS.....................................6:05 p.m. MICHIGAN at INDIANA..........................................3:05 p.m. IOWA at MICHIGAN STATE...................................3:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at PURDUE...........................................4 p.m. OHIO STATE at NORTHWESTERN...........................3 p.m. 3

PENN STATE at ILLINOIS.....................................3:05 p.m. MICHIGAN at INDIANA...............................................1 p.m. IOWA at MICHIGAN STATE...................................1:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at PURDUE...........................................2 p.m. OHIO STATE at NORTHWESTERN...........................1 p.m.

big ten composite schedule 4

PENN STATE at ILLINOIS...................................12:05 p.m. MICHIGAN at INDIANA...............................................1 p.m. IOWA at MICHIGAN STATE...................................1:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at PURDUE...........................................1 p.m. OHIO STATE at NORTHWESTERN...........................1 p.m.

ILLINOIS at Bradley....................................................6 p.m. Ball State at INDIANA............................................3:05 p.m. Western Illinois at IOWA.........................................6:30 p.m. Bowling Green at MICHIGAN STATE.....................3:05 p.m. Hamline at MINNESOTA........................................6:35 p.m. Bucknell at PENN STATE.......................................6:35 p.m. Valparaiso at PURDUE...............................................4 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Missouri [27]..........................................7 p.m. IOWA at Iowa Cubs (exh.)......................................6:35 p.m. Central Michigan at MICHIGAN.............................3:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Lansing Lugnuts (exh.)......7:05 p.m. Trinity International at NORTHWESTERN..................3 p.m. Xavier at OHIO STATE...........................................6:35 p.m.

ILLINOIS at IOWA.......................................................6 p.m. INDIANA at OHIO STATE.......................................6:35 p.m. PURDUE at MICHIGAN.........................................7:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at MINNESOTA.......................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at PENN STATE.....................6:35 p.m.

ILLINOIS at IOWA.......................................................1 p.m. INDIANA at OHIO STATE.......................................1:05 p.m. PURDUE at MICHIGAN.........................................1:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at MINNESOTA.......................2:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at PENN STATE.....................2:05 p.m.

ILLINOIS at IOWA.......................................................1 p.m. INDIANA at OHIO STATE .....................................1:05 p.m. PURDUE at MICHIGAN.......................................12:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at MINNESOTA.......................1:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at PENN STATE.....................1:05 p.m.

Eastern Illinois at ILLINOIS....................................6:05 p.m. INDIANA at Valparaiso [28].........................................7 p.m. UW-Milwaukee at IOWA..............................................6 p.m. Toledo at MICHIGAN..............................................3:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at PENN STATE....................................6:05 p.m. Ball State at PURDUE.................................................4 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Southern Illinois [29].........................6:30 p.m. Bowling Green at MICHIGAN.................................3:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Western Michigan....................3 p.m. South Dakota State at MINNESOTA......................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at Northern Illinois [30]............6:05 p.m. PURDUE at Illinois State.............................................6 p.m.

MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS.........................................6:05 p.m. IOWA at INDIANA...................................................3:05 p.m. OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN STATE.......................3:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at NORTHWESTERN............................3 p.m. PENN STATE at PURDUE..........................................4 p.m.

MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS.........................................3:05 p.m. IOWA at INDIANA........................................................1 p.m. OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN STATE.......................1:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at NORTHWESTERN............................1 p.m. PENN STATE at PURDUE..........................................2 p.m.

MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS.........................................1:05 p.m. IOWA at INDIANA........................................................1 p.m. OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN STATE.......................1:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at NORTHWESTERN............................1 p.m. PENN STATE at PURDUE..........................................1 p.m.

Illinois State at ILLINOIS........................................6:05 p.m. INDIANA at Miami (OH)..............................................6 p.m. Notre Dame at MICHIGAN.....................................6:05 p.m. Western Michigan at MICHIGAN STATE...............5:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at South Dakota State......................3:05 p.m. Duquesne at PENN STATE....................................5:35 p.m. PURDUE at Chicago State.........................................3 p.m.

ILLINOIS vs. Eastern Illinois [31]...........................6:30 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Central Michigan.................6:35 p.m. Illinois State at NORTHWESTERN.............................3 p.m. Akron at OHIO STATE............................................6:35 p.m. Mount St. Mary’s at PENN STATE.........................6:35 p.m. Wabash at PURDUE...................................................4 p.m.

ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN STATE.............................3:05 p.m. INDIANA at MINNESOTA.......................................6:05 p.m. IOWA at MICHIGAN...............................................6:35 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at PURDUE.................................4 p.m.

PENN STATE at OHIO STATE...............................6:35 p.m.

ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN STATE.............................1:05 p.m. INDIANA at MINNESOTA.......................................6:05 p.m. IOWA at MICHIGAN...............................................1:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at PURDUE.................................2 p.m. PENN STATE at OHIO STATE...............................1:05 p.m.

ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN STATE.............................1:05 p.m. INDIANA at MINNESOTA.......................................1:05 p.m. IOWA at MICHIGAN...............................................1:05 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at PURDUE.................................1 p.m. PENN STATE at OHIO STATE...............................1:05 p.m.

Bradley at ILLINOIS...............................................6:05 p.m. Nebraska at IOWA.......................................................6 p.m. La Salle at PENN STATE.......................................6:35 p.m. PURDUE at IPFW.......................................................3 p.m.

Indiana State at INDIANA.......................................3:05 p.m. IOWA at Creighton.................................................6:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan at MICHIGAN STATE................7:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at North Dakota State............................5 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. UW-Milwaukee (DH) [32].......4 p.m. Marshall at OHIO STATE.......................................6:35 p.m.

NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS.............................3:05 p.m. PURDUE at INDIANA.............................................3:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at IOWA.................................................6 p.m. OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN...................................6:35 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at PENN STATE......................6:35 p.m.

MAY 1

NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS.............................6:05 p.m. PURDUE at INDIANA..................................................1 p.m. MINNESOTA at IOWA.................................................1 p.m. OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN...................................1:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at PENN STATE......................2:05 p.m.

Southern Illinois at ILLINOIS..................................6:05 p.m. IOWA vs. Coe College [33].....................................6:05 p.m. MICHIGAN at Western Michigan.................................3 p.m. MINNESOTA at Kansas State................................6:30 p.m. NORTHWESTERN vs. Valparaiso [28].......................7 p.m. Louisville at OHIO STATE......................................7:05 p.m.

Butler at ILLINOIS..................................................6:05 p.m. MINNESOTA at Kansas State.....................................3 p.m. Louisville at OHIO STATE......................................2:05 p.m.

ILLINOIS at OHIO STATE......................................6:35 p.m. INDIANA at NORTHWESTERN..................................3 p.m. IOWA at PENN STATE................................................7 p.m. MICHIGAN at MINNESOTA...................................6:35 p.m.

ILLINOIS at OHIO STATE......................................1:05 p.m. INDIANA at NORTHWESTERN..................................1 p.m. IOWA at PENN STATE................................................4 p.m. MICHIGAN at MINNESOTA...................................2:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at PURDUE..................................1 p.m.

ILLINOIS at OHIO STATE......................................1:05 p.m. INDIANA at NORTHWESTERN..................................1 p.m. IOWA at PENN STATE................................................. Noon MICHIGAN at MINNESOTA...................................1:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at PURDUE..................................1 p.m.

MICHIGAN STATE at PURDUE..................................1 p.m.

Kentucky at INDIANA..................................................4 p.m. MICHIGAN at MICHIGAN STATE..........................3:05 p.m. Illinois-Chicago at NORTHWESTERN........................3 p.m. PURDUE at Ball State.................................................3 p.m.

MICHIGAN STATE at MICHIGAN..........................6:35 p.m. Ball State at OHIO STATE......................................6:35 p.m.

PURDUE at ILLINOIS............................................6:05 p.m. INDIANA at MICHIGAN STATE..............................2:05 p.m. OHIO STATE at IOWA.................................................6 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN..........................6:35 p.m. PENN STATE at MINNESOTA...............................6:35 p.m.

PURDUE at ILLINOIS............................................3:05 p.m.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

INDIANA at MICHIGAN STATE............................12:05 p.m. OHIO STATE at IOWA.................................................1 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN..........................1:05 p.m. PENN STATE at MINNESOTA...............................2:05 p.m.

PURDUE at ILLINOIS............................................1:05 p.m. INDIANA at MICHIGAN STATE..............................1:05 p.m. OHIO STATE at IOWA.................................................1 p.m. NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN..........................1:05 p.m. PENN STATE at MINNESOTA...............................1:05 p.m.

Western Michigan at ILLINOIS...............................6:05 p.m. INDIANA at Evansville.................................................6 p.m. IOWA vs. Western Illinois [34]................................6:30 p.m. Ball State at MICHIGAN.........................................6:35 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at Central Michigan.................3:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at OHIO STATE...................................12:05 p.m. PENN STATE at Villanova......................................3:45 p.m. Butler at PURDUE.......................................................4 p.m.

ILLINOIS at INDIANA..................................................3 p.m. PURDUE at IOWA.......................................................6 p.m. MICHIGAN at PENN STATE..................................6:35 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at NORTHWESTERN..................3 p.m. MINNESOTA at OHIO STATE................................7:05 p.m.

ILLINOIS at INDIANA..................................................1 p.m. PURDUE at IOWA.......................................................6 p.m. MICHIGAN at PENN STATE..................................5:35 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at NORTHWESTERN..................3 p.m. MINNESOTA at OHIO STATE................................7:05 p.m.

ILLINOIS at INDIANA..................................................1 p.m. PURDUE at IOWA.......................................................1 p.m. MICHIGAN at PENN STATE..................................1:05 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE at NORTHWESTERN..................1 p.m. MINNESOTA at OHIO STATE................................1:05 p.m.

Big Ten Tournament [35]

All times local to site and subject to change KEY [1] – Lubbock, Texas [2] – Fort Myers, Fla. [3] – Rock Hill, S.C. [4] – Clarksville, Tenn. [5] – Greenville, S.C. [6] – Jacksonville, Fla. [7] – Farmville, Va. [8] – Big Ten/Big East Challenge (St. Petersburg, Fla.) a – Al Lang Stadium b – Jack Russell Stadium c – Naimoli Complex d – Dunedin Stadium e – Bright House Field [9] – Clearwater, Fla. [10] – Keith LeClair Invitational Tournament (Greenville, N.C.) [11] – Music City Classic (Nashville, Tenn.) [12] – Starkville, Miss. [13] – Dairy Queen Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.) [14] – Buckeye Tournament (Port Charlotte, Fla.) [15] – YMBL Cardinal Classic (Beaumont, Texas) [16] – Caravelle Resort Classic (Conway/Myrtle Beach, S.C.) [17] – Jacksonville, Miss. [18] – Metrodome Tournament (Minneapolis, Minn.) [19] – University of Tennessee Tournament (Knoxville, Tenn.) [20] – Evansville, Ind. [21] – Auburndale, Fla. [22] – Winter Haven, Fla. [23] – Port St. Lucie, Fla. [24] – Coca-Cola Classic (Rock Hill, S.C.) [25] – Lake Wales, Fla. [26] – Target Field (Minneapolis, Minn.) [27] – Busch Stadium (St. Louis, Mo.) [28] – Gary, Ind. [29] – Marion, Ill. [30] – Rockford, Ill. [31] – Mattoon, Ill. [32] – Miller Park (Milwaukee, Wis.) [33] – Corridor Classic (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) [34] – Davenport, Iowa [35] – Bill Davis Stadium (Columbus, Ohio)

head coach paul stevens STEVENS AT-A-GLANCE

paul stevens Head Coach 23rd Season Overall: 553-644-6 (22 years) Big Ten: 264-366-1 (22)

aul Stevens is in his 23rd season as Northwestern’s head baseball coach and 26th overall in a Wildcat uniform. Already tops on Northwestern’s all-time coaches wins list, Stevens reached win number 500 in stellar fashion. After leading NU to its best-ever finish in Big Ten play (21-11) in 2006, Stevens entered the Big Ten’s postseason tournament with 499 wins. Following a first-round bye and a loss to Ohio State, the secondseeded Wildcats defeated sixth-seeded Purdue 8-4, giving Stevens his illustrious 500th win. Stevens had tallied his 400th win at the beginning of the 2003 season, when the Wildcats defeated Southern Mississippi 5-1 on Feb. 22. Along with winning No. 500, Stevens also coached in his 1,000th game during the 2006 season. In his career, he has coached 1,153 games, 452 more than George McKinnon (701), who coached from 1962-81. In his 22-year tenure as head coach, the Wildcats enjoyed 15-straight 20-win seasons and have reached the 30-win mark on three different occasions. NU has won 20 games in 19 of those years and compiled a 236-180 home record. In 2008, NU went 11-9 at home making it six out of the last seven seasons that it posted a winning record at Rocky Miller Park in Evanston. Stevens has tutored individuals to a total of 73 All-Big Ten honors during his time as head coach, including J.A. Happ who was a three-time first-team selection from 2002-04. Two players have been named Big Ten Freshman of the Year—Jeremy Kurella (1998) and Eric Jokisch (2008)— and two others have been named Big Ten Pitcher of the Year—Chad Schroeder (1995) and Dan Brauer (2006). The 2006 season was a record-setting year for Stevens and the Wildcats. With a 21-11 conference record, NU demolished the previous

Born

November 26, 1953

Alma Mater

Lewis, 1976

Degrees Bachelor’s Degree Elected Sciences Playing Experience South Alabama, 1973-74 Lewis, 1975-76 Kansas City Royals, 1976-78 Oakland A’s, 1978-80 Coaching Experience Northwestern, 1988-present Head Coach USA Baseball, 2001 Assistant Coach Northwestern, 1985-87 Assistant Coach Family

Wife—Kenan Daughter—Kara (14) Sons—Trevor (20) & Cody (18)

season high conference win total of 15. It also was the first time in school history the team earned a No. 2 seed in the postseason tournament and a first-round bye. For his efforts, Stevens was named the 2006 Big Ten Coach of the Year. The honor was the third of his career. He also was honored in 1991 and 1995. In 1991, Stevens led his team to a 27-28-1 overall record and a 15-12-1 mark in the Big Ten. Following the team’s third-place performance in the Big Ten Tournament, Stevens was honored with his first Conference Coach-of-the-Year laurel. In 1995, the Wildcats finished 36-19 overall and placed third in the Big Ten with a 15-13 mark. That year, NU had seven players on the All-Big Ten team, and Stevens received his second Big Ten Coach of the Year honor in five years.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

head coach paul stevens At Northwestern, Stevens has compiled a 539-609-5 overall record and a 259-349-1 mark in Big Ten Conference games. On April 11, 1999, he became the school’s all-time winningest coach when the Wildcats defeated Illinois, 9-6, for his 305th victory. Stevens supplanted George McKinnon, who went 304-391-6 as the Wildcats’ skipper. Stevens was named head coach in October of 1987 and led the Wildcats to a 28-28 record in his first season. His 1989 Wildcats compiled an outstanding 14-4-2 home record and were in the running for a Big Ten Tournament berth until the final day of the season. A total of 56 players have been drafted or signed by a Major League club during Stevens’ tenure. Prior to taking over the head coaching duties, Stevens served as a Wildcat assistant for three seasons under former head coaches Ron Wellman (1985-86) and Larry Cochell (1987). Prior to joining the Wildcat staff, Stevens was a scout for the New York Mets. Before joining the scouting ranks, he played three years in the Kansas City Royals’ organization and two seasons in the Oakland Athletics’ farm system as a second baseman/shortstop. Stevens also played one season with the Athletics’ Triple-A club in Ogden, Utah. In 1979, he was named to the Topps All-Minor League Team. Coming out of college, Stevens was drafted by the Kansas City Royals following an outstanding career at Lewis University. At Lewis, he was named to the NAIA All-America squad in 1976. Stevens led Lewis to the 1975 and 1976 NAIA Championships and was named to the alltournament squad both years. He was presented the Charlie Hustle Award at the 1975 tournament and earned a Golden Glove Award the following season. Elected to the Lewis Sports Hall of Fame in 1988, Stevens ended his career with a .346 batting average. In 1975, following his junior season at Lewis, Stevens played for the United States in the Pan American Games in Mexico City, helping the squad to a silver medal. He also played on a U.S. team that toured the Orient that same year. In 2001, Stevens enjoyed his second tour of duty with the National Team, this time as an assistant coach. The team was made up of collegiate all-stars who played 29 games in 40 days, compiling a 22-7 record which included a 12-game winning streak. The Red, White and Blue Tour spanned two continents, two countries and 10 different U.S. states. Stevens is a native of Oak Lawn, Ill., graduating from Luther South High School in 1972. He played for two years under former major league great Eddie Stanky at South Alabama before transferring to Lewis. Stevens, 55, graduated from Lewis in 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in elected sciences. He and his wife, Kenan, live in Glenview with their children Trevor (20, a sophomore infielder at Northwestern), Cody (18, signed to play for the Wildcats in 2011) and Kara (14).

STEVENS YEAR-BY-YEAR Year 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Totals

Overall 28-28 26-30-3 24-32 27-28-1 18-38 27-27 34-22 36-19 26-29 20-35 27-26 24-29 30-27 24-32 26-29 25-25 26-28-1 26-28 26-33 18-36 21-28 14-35-1 553-644-6

Big Ten 11-17 15-13 6-21 15-12-1 8-20 15-13 10-18 15-13 10-18 9-19 10-18 10-18 13-15 11-17 14-15 15-14 14-18 14-18 21-11 9-23 14-18 5-17 264-366-1

STEVENS’ MILESTONES No. Date Opponent 1 Feb. 26, 1988 South Carolina 50 May 9, 1989 Illinois-Chicago 100 May 3, 1991 Iowa 150 May 16, 1993 Iowa 200 April 5, 1995 UW-Parkside 250 March 29, 1997 Iowa 300 March 27, 1999 Hawaii-Hilo 305* April 11, 1999 Illinois * No. 305 broke the school record for career victories 350 Feb. 17, 2001 Kansas 400 Feb. 22, 2003 Southern Mississippi 450 Feb. 26, 2005 Mount St. Mary’s 500 May 26, 2006 Purdue 550 April 22, 2009 Illinois State

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Score 4-2 2-1 5-1 7-4 6-5 6-0 5-3 9-6 5-4 5-1 30-2 8-4 13-3

assistant coaches

tim stoddard

JOHN MIKRUT

Assistant Coach 17th Season

Assistant Coach First Season

im Stoddard, the only man in history who earned World Series and NCAA Championship rings as an athlete, is in his 17th season with the Wildcats coaching staff. He works primarily with the pitchers. With an already impressive list of Hall of Fame inductions already under his belt—including the College Basketball Hall of Fame—Stoddard was honored by the Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame in January of 2006. Stoddard enjoyed an unbelievable baseball career and has won a championship on every level of competitive baseball he has ever played. As NU’s pitching coach, the Wildcats have claimed two Big Ten ERA titles, the most recent in 2003. The Wildcat pitching staff had the lowest ERA in both overall and conference games. NU ended 2003 with a 3.61 conference ERA and a 3.99 overall ERA. NU claimed its first Big Ten ERA title in 1995 with a 3.08 ERA in conference games. In addition, 12 of his pitchers have been selected in the MLB free agent draft—the most recent were George Kontos and Dan Brauer in 2006. Kontos was chosen in the fifth round by the New York Yankees and Brauer was taken in the sixth round by the Philadelphia Phillies. Lefty J.A. Happ was selected in 2004 and is NU’s only three-time first-team All-Big Ten recipient in school history. He was a third-round choice of the Philadelphia Phillies and was on the squad’s roster when it won the 2008 World Series. Happ was also named Sporting News’ National League Rookie of the Year in 2009. In 2008, Stoddard tutored southpaw Eric Jokisch to Big Ten Freshman-of-the-Year honors and an 8-2 record. The eight victories are the most ever by a Northwestern freshman. Stoddard pitched in the major leagues from 1975-88. He played with the Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs, San Diego Padres and New York Yankees. Working mostly in relief, Stoddard compiled a 41-35-career record with a 3.95 ERA, 582 strikeouts and 76 saves in 485 games. The right-hander played in the 1979 World Series with the Orioles and was the winning pitcher in Game 4. He also was a member of the 1983 World Champion Orioles and 1984 National League East champion Cubs. Stoddard attended North Carolina State from 1971-75, playing baseball and basketball. He was a starting forward for the Wolfpack’s 1974 NCAA championship basketball team, and also helped N.C. State win consecutive ACC baseball titles from 1973-75. Prior to his collegiate days, Stoddard was part of Washington High School’s Indiana state championship team (29-0) in 1971. Stoddard, 57, resides in Rolling Meadows, Ill. He has three daughters: Laura, 33, Anne, 31, and Ellen, 26.

on Mikrut returns to NU as an assistant coach for the 2010 season. Mikrut was a standout as both a shortstop and a pitcher during his time at Northwestern, including earning third-team All-Big Ten accolades as an infielder during his sophomore year. His name can be found littered across the Northwestern career record book as he ranks first all-time in at-bats (788), second in games played (212) and saves (16), third in triples (11) and total bases (365), fourth in doubles (44) and sixth in hits (233). A native of Wauconda, Ill., Mikrut was voted by his teammates as Co-Freshman of Year in 2002 and hit a team-best .317 the following year during his All-Big Ten campaign. Doubling as the team’s closer, his 16 career saves came over his first three seasons in a Wildcat uniform. Following his collegiate career, Mikrut signed a professional contract with the St. Louis Cardinals’ organization. He competed as both a position player and a pitcher for four seasons and advanced to the Double A level. Mikrut played in the 2006 Midwest League All-Star Game as a pitcher for the Swing of the Quad Cities and was also selected to the 2008 Florida State League All-Star Game. He has six years of coaching experience as a baseball instructor at the Libertyville (Ill.) Sports Complex as well as recently serving as the head sophomore baseball coach at Carmel Catholic High School in Mundelein, Ill. Mikrut graduated from Northwestern University in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in learning and organizational change from the School of Education and Social Policy.

joe keenan Volunteer Assistant 23rd Season

oe Keenan is in his 23rd year as a Wildcat coach. As an assistant, Keenan works mainly with the catchers and outfielders. Since Keenan joined the staff in 1988, six of his Wildcat catchers have been drafted—Tom Dodge (Angels; 1990), Joe Perona (Tigers; 1991), Brett Wyngarden (Astros; 1992), Brian Fuller (Tigers; 1995), Joe Hietpas (Mets; 2001) and most recently Dan Pohlman (Diamondbacks; 2004). A seventh, Doug Murray, was signed by Houston as a free agent in 1996. Keenan was a standout catcher for three years at Notre Dame (196870), earning team MVP honors his final year. He was later named the Chicago College Player of the Year by the Old Timers Baseball Association. A Park Ridge, Ill., native, Keenan graduated from Notre Dame in 1970 with a bachelor’s degree in communication arts. He spent two years (1971-72) in the Cleveland Indians’ minor league system. Keenan, 60, returned to school to earn his juris doctorate, graduating from DePaul University in 1977. He and his wife, Sally, have two children: Katharine, 22, and Joseph, 21.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

support staff CHRISTINA NISTLER

ryan Chenault

Athletic Training Intern

Director of Sales and Marketing

dr. carrie jaworski

NICK BRILOWSKI

Director of Sports Medicine/ Head Team Physician

Associate Director of Athletic Communications

JAY HOOTEN

curtis shaner

Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning

Associate Director of Athletic Equipment

STEVE GREEN Deputy Director of Athletics/ Sport Administrator

2010 northwestern baseball â&#x20AC;˘ NUsports.com

PLAYER PROFILES RETURNING PLAYERS KENNETH AVILA....................................................................................................................................13 francis brooke...............................................................................................................................13 BRANT CAVAGNARO............................................................................................................................14 charlie finch....................................................................................................................................14 matt gailey........................................................................................................................................15 michael jahns...................................................................................................................................15 david jensen......................................................................................................................................16 eric jokisch......................................................................................................................................16 chris kontos....................................................................................................................................17 chris lasHmet...................................................................................................................................17 cole livermore................................................................................................................................18 zach morton.....................................................................................................................................19 joe muraski.......................................................................................................................................19 chad noble........................................................................................................................................20 jonathan purcell...........................................................................................................................20 geoff rowan.....................................................................................................................................21 paul snieder......................................................................................................................................22 trevor stevens...............................................................................................................................22 quentin williams.............................................................................................................................23 hamilton wise...................................................................................................................................23 newcomers STEVE SANDERS.................................................................................................................................24 COLBY EVERETT..................................................................................................................................24 LUKE FARRELL.....................................................................................................................................25 ARBY FIELDS........................................................................................................................................25 JACK HAVEY..........................................................................................................................................25

2010 northwestern baseball â&#x20AC;˘ NUsports.com

2010 wildcats 1

kenneth avila Senior • OF R/R • 5-9 • 170 Corpus Christi, Texas W.B. Ray

KENNETH AVILA

2009 Played in all 50 contests for the Wildcats, starting 48 ... Split time between the center field and designated hitter positions ... Led team with a .298 batting average ... Finished second on the team with four steals and third with 15 walks ... Committed only one error on the season in 80 chances ... Posted nine multi-hit games, including a four-hit outing versus West Virginia (2/23) ... Started the season on a seven-game hitting streak, compiling an impressive .542 batting average during that span ... Racked up four hits and two runs in a double-header sweep at Michigan (5/16) ... Academic All-Big Ten selection ... Named overall national male recipient of the Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Award, given to an individual of color who exemplify the standards set by the tennis great.

FRANCIS BROOKE Sophomore • RHP R/R • 6-3 • 205 Washington, D.C. St. Albans School

2008 Appeared in 13 games, making five starts ... Went 3-for-3 with two runs scored and a stolen base in a win over Chicago State (4/8) ... Posted two hits with two runs scored, a stolen base and an RBI in a victory against Robert Morris (4/22) ... Tallied two hits and scored a run in a win over Elmhurst (5/6) ... Academic All-Big Ten ... Recipient of Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Award, only one of 10 baseball players nationally to earn the honor ... Named to the Hawai’i Collegiate Baseball League all-star game during the summer ... Helped his team to the league championship.

2007 Chosen as one of 325 student-athletes to attend the NCAA National Leadership Conference ... Collected multiple hits in collegiate debut at Texas Tech (2/9) ... Started 14 games at shortstop, seven at third base ... Ranked fourth on the team with 36 assists ... Turned five double plays.

High School Named 2005 first-team All-District 28-5a, first-team All-South Texas, and first-team All-Metro as a shortstop ... Stole 30 bases in 2005, leading the state of Texas and setting a school record in the process ... Set the table for high school team in 2004 and 2005, batting over .385 and scoring 34 runs both seasons ... Team captain ... Named MVP of the LSU Baseball Camp ... Earned 2004 All-District 29-5a as a sophomore ... Member of the Select Team that won 2004 IBC Texas State Baseball Championships and participated in the 2005 IBC World Series ... Invited to attend numerous prestigious baseball camps ... Member of National Honor Society ... Recognized as an Eagle Scout ... Ranked seventh in a class of 459 ... High school coach was Mario Deleon.

Personal Born Kenneth Andrew Avila on 10/24/87 ... Son of Pete and Suzanne Avila ... Majors are economics and legal studies.

AVILA’S CAREER STATS Year Avg. G GS 2007 .233 29 21 2008 .389 13 5 2009 .298 50 48 Career .288 92 74

AB 60 18 151 229

R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB 10 14 2 0 0 2 2-4 6 7 0 0 0 1 2-3 20 45 5 0 0 13 4-12 36 66 7 0 0 16 8-19

2009 Appeared in 14 games for Northwestern ... Started five games, ending the season with a 2-2 record and a 3.68 ERA, second-best on the team ... Allowed two runs or less in all but two of his outings, recording seven scoreless outings ... Notched back-to-back wins against Elmhurst (4/17) and Trinity International (4/14), during which he combined for no runs in over 10 innings of work ... Recorded a save against Purdue (3/28).

High School Posted a 13-0 record with a 0.97 ERA to go along with a .350 batting average and 30 doubles as a senior ... Team was ranked No. 16 nationally by USA Today senior year ... Two-time first-team all-DC area selection and a second-team all-Met pick of the Washington Post ... Twice named all-conference ... Team co-MVP ... Hurled two no-hitters and five onehitters in career ... Went 8-1 with a 1.92 ERA and a .330 batting average as a junior ... Three-year letterwinner ... All-conference selection as a quarterback for the Bulldogs’ football team, tossing for 19 touchdowns and 1,523 yards senior year ... Also competed in basketball ... Member of honor council and student council and named to Headmaster’s List ... Played for Richmond Braves summer team, helping the squad to a ninthplace finish at the Perfect Game 18U world woodbat championship ... High school baseball coaches were Dave Baad and Jason Larocque.

Personal Born Francis John Brooke Jr. on 2/21/90 ... Son of Francis and Sharon Brooke ... Chose Northwestern over Dartmouth, Columbia, Davidson and Georgetown ... Attended same high school as Al Gore and NFL player Jonathan Ogden ... Major is political science.

BROOKE’S CAREER STATS

Year W-L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER 2009 2-2 3.68 14 5 1 36.2 47 24 15

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

BB K 14 25

2010 wildcats charlie finch

RS Sophomore • RHP R/R • 6-1 • 180 Lubbock, Texas Lubbock-Cooper

FRANCIS BROOKE 2009

Did not compete due to injury.

2008

brant cavagnaro

Junior • OF R/R • 5-11 • 170 Brightwaters, N.Y. Bay Shore 2009 Saw action in 14 games, mostly in a pinch-hitting role ... Started in one game, in which he had a run and RBI as the designated hitter ... Racked up a double, run, and RBI in a pitch-hitting appearance against Illinois State (4/22).

2008

Appeared in just one game, at Cal State Northridge (2/24), before suffering a season-ending injury.

High School First-team all-state selection of the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association and Texas Sports Writers Association as a senior ... Named to Lubbock Avalance Journal all-city first team as a junior and a senior, including All-South Plains Player of the Year following final season ... Posted career batting average of .442 as well as a 24-2 record with a 1.98 ERA ... Two-time team MVP ... Recorded 61 career stolen bases, including 32 as a senior ... Academic All-State pick ... Class historian ... National Honor Society member ... High school baseball coach was Terry Baxter.

Personal Born Charles Harris Finch on 7/5/88 ... Son of Howell and Beverly Finch ... Brother, Stanley, played baseball at Northwestern from 2002-05, while another brother, Howell, played baseball at Baylor ... Father competed in golf at Texas Tech ... Chose Northwestern over Oklahoma State and Arizona ... Major is economics.

Appeared in seven games ... Collected first collegiate hit in a win over Robert Morris (4/22) ... Doubled, scored a run and had an RBI in a victory against Elmhurst (5/6) ... Also gunned down a runner at the plate from left field to complete a double play in the contest.

High School Four-year letterwinner in baseball ... Played middle infield ... Batted .412 (28-for-68) with eight RBI, 20 runs scored and eight stolen bases as a senior ... All-league selection senior year ... Hit .328 (22-for-67) with eight RBI, 10 walks and six stolen bases junior year ... Named academic all-league in baseball ... Earned All-Suffolk County honors in track and cross country ... Competed on LI Athletics AAU team ... Earned Honor Roll status every semester ... National Honor Society member ... High school baseball coach was Dennis McManaway.

BRANT CAVAGNARO

Personal Born Brant Robert Cavagnaro on 3/9/89 ... Son of Robert and Ann Cavagnaro ... Brother Matt plays baseball for Penn State ... Father played baseball at Seton Hall ... Chose Northwestern over Penn State ... Major is economics.

CAVAGNARO’S CAREER STATS Year Avg. G GS AB R 2008 .250 7 0 8 2 2009 .190 14 1 21 2 Career .207 21 1 29 4

H 2 4 6

2B 3B HR RBI SB 1 0 0 1 0-0 1 0 0 3 0-0 2 0 0 4 0-0

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats 22

matt gailey

michael jahns

Junior • LHP/1B L/L • 6-0 • 190 Inverness, Ill. Fremd

Sophomore • RHP L/R • 6-1 • 185 Kihei, Hawai’i St. Anthony

2009

Appeared 10 times in relief for the Wildcats ... Didn’t allow a run in four of his last five appearances, adding a strikeout to an innings worth of work against Iowa (4/18) and Illinois (5/1) ... Struck out three in a two-inning appearance against Elmhurst (4/7) ... Also saw action in five games as a pinch hitter ... Academic All-Big Ten.

Posted a team-best 3.56 ERA as a freshman ... Tied for second on the team with 17 appearances, mainly out of the bullpen ... Hurled three shutout innings in first collegiate appearance vs. Penn State (2/21) ... Blanked Massachusetts over three innings, surrendering just one hit in a victory over the Minutemen (2/28) ... Made first start of the season at Kansas State (3/25), striking out three over three innings of work ... Tied a season high with three strikeouts in a five-inning start vs. Michigan (5/14) ... Pitched three shutout innings of relief vs. Milwaukee (4/29) ... Didn’t allow a run over five straight outings (4/22-5/10).

2008 Ranked third on the team with 15 appearances on the mound, making two starts ... Made debut at UIC (3/14) after battling an early-season illness, surrendering just one run in 4.0 innings pitched ... Struck out a season-high four in 2.0 innings of work in a win over Robert Morris (4/22) ... Earned first collegiate win after getting the start and hurling 4.0 innings against Elmhurst (5/6) ... Tossed a combined 3.0 innings in two appearances at No. 17 Michigan, allowing only one run.

High School Illinois High School Association all-state pick as a senior ... Named to Chicago Sun-Times all-area first team ... Honorable mention all-state pick of the Chicago Tribune ... Two-time Daily Herald all-area selection ... Twice named team MVP and all-Mid-Suburban League, including MSL West Player of the Year senior year ... Named Fremd High School Athlete of the Year as a senior ... Posted a 7-0 record with a 0.56 ERA as a senior ... Attended same high school as current Northwestern teammate Jake Wilson ... National Honor Society member ... Illinois State Scholar ... High school baseball coach was Chris Piggott.

Personal Born Matthew Thomas Gailey on 4/16/89 ... Son of Tom and Kathleen Gailey ... Chose NU over Illinois, Columbia and University of Chicago ... Twin brother, Brian, also attends Northwestern ... Major is economics.

GAILEY’S CAREER STATS Year W-L 2008 1-3 2009 0-0 Career 1-3

ERA 8.80 8.18 8.64

High School Two-time second-team all-state selection as a pitcher by the Honolulu Star Bulletin & Advertiser ... Twice named first-team all-Maui Interscholastic League ... Named MIL Player of the Year as a junior after going 6-1 with a 2.52 ERA and leading the team in RBI and extra-base hits ... Led the league with .556 batting average, 6 wins, 1.14 ERA and 75 strikeouts in 43 innings pitched as a senior ... Helped the Trojans to a pair of conference championships and a runner-up finish in the 2008 Division 2 state championship game ... Participated for the United States in the Goodwill Series in Australia in December 2007 ... Also competed in soccer—earning all-conference honors—and football ... High school baseball coach was Shane Dudoit.

Personal Born Michael Dylan Jahns on 10/27/90 ... Son of Alan and Sharon Jahns ... Chose Northwestern over Johns Hopkins, Holy Cross, San Francisco and Kansas ... An avid surfer since the age of five, placed in the finals of numerous competitions ... Attended same high school as Shane Victorino of the Philadelphia Phillies ... Major is communication studies.

JAHNS’ CAREER STATS

G GS SV IP H R ER 15 2 0 30.2 50 32 30 10 0 0 11.0 16 10 10 25 2 0 41.2 66 42 40

BB K 18 16 6 12 24 28

Year W-L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER 2009 1-1 3.56 17 2 0 30.1 34 15 12

BB K 13 18

MICHAEL JAHNS

MATT GAILEY

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats david jensen

Eric jokisch Junior • LHP R/L • 6-3 • 180 Virginia, Ill. Virginia

Senior • LHP R/L • 6-6 • 200 Whittier, Calif. Mater Dei 2009

2009

Paced the team with 20 appearances, including three starts ... Hurled a season-high six innings in a start at New Mexico (3/20) ... Struck out a season-best three batters in 4.2 innings of relief against Illinois (5/3) ... Tossed three innings out of the bullpen to earn the win in an upset victory at Ohio State (4/26) ... Pitched a perfect inning to pick up the win against Northern Illinois (4/8).

Paced the Wildcats with four wins, five complete games and 88.2 innings pitched ... Struck out a season-high nine batters in a complete-game season-opening victory over Georgetown (2/20) ... Struck out eight in seven innings of work at Kansas (3/6) ... Went the distance in a win at UIC (3/13), surrendering only one earned run ... Dropped first two Big Ten starts against Purdue and Michigan State despite allowing just three earned runs over 17 innings ... Blanked Notre Dame over the first five innings to get a win over the Fighting Irish at U.S. Cellular Field ... Struck out eight batters at Indiana (5/9) ... Went eight innings in final start of the season to earn a win over Michigan (5/16) ... Academic All-Big Ten.

2008 Made 13 appearances, all starts ... Held No. 17 Michigan hitless through the first four innings while tying a career high with five strikeouts (5/15) ... Surrendered just two hits and one run through the first six innings against Indiana (5/10) ... Tied for third on the team with 51.2 innings pitched.

2008

Personal

Named Big Ten Freshman of the Year ... Second-team All-Big Ten selection ... Louisville Slugger Freshman All-American ... Ping!Baseball Third-Team Freshman All-American ... Led the Wildcats with an 8-2 record, a 4.17 ERA, 73.1 innings pitched and four complete games ... Led the Big Ten with seven wins in conference play, the most ever by a true freshman in Big Ten history and tying the team mark (Dan Brauer, 2006) ... Hurled first collegiate shutout in final start of the season, a 2-0 win at 17th-ranked and Big Ten regular season champion Michigan ... It marked the first time the Wolverines had been shut out all season and the first time at home in 64 games ... Honored as co-Big Ten Pitcher of the Week for the effort ... Posted wins in each of his final six starts of the season ... Team posted a 10-2 record in games in which he started ... Went six innings, allowing just two hits and no earned runs while striking out a career-high six to earn the win in first collegiate start vs. Cal State Northridge (2/23).

Born David Matthew Jensen on 12/29/87 ... Son of David and Kathy Jensen ... Major is communication studies.

High School

2007 Relief pitcher ... Appeared in a team-high 22 games, including spot starts against Ohio State (3/22) and Northern Illinois (5/1) ... Led all NU relief pitchers with 32.2 innings pitched ... Pitched a perfect inning with one strikeout to earn the victory vs. Harvard (3/24).

High School Earned three varsity baseball letters ... Beat nationally ranked Cypress, Poly-Riverside and Capistrano Valley High Schools while on varsity team ... Team won 2005 C.I.F. Division I Championship ... High school coach was Burt Call.

JENSEN’S CAREER STATS Year W-L 2007 1-4 2008 1-6 2009 2-4 Career 4-14

ERA 7.71 9.41 6.69 8.13

G GS SV IP H R ER BB K 22 2 3 32.2 47 29 28 21 16 13 13 0 51.2 72 63 54 23 21 20 3 0 36.1 46 31 27 20 14 55 18 3 120.2 165 123 109 64 51

DAVID JENSEN

Selected in 39th round of 2007 MLB Amateur Draft by Cleveland Indians ... Received state tournament MVP honors ... Posted a 9-0 record with a 0.94 ERA and 141 strikeouts in 67 innings pitched, while batting .658 with 41 RBI as a senior ... Three-time participant in State Journal-Register Baseball Classic ... Jacksonville Journal-Courier firstteam pitcher ... Received Western Illinois Valley All-Conference honors ... Team MVP ... Four-year letterwinner ... Led team in batting average and stolen bases in 2006 ... Threw a no-hitter against rival high school Calhoun in 2006 ... No-hit Pittsfield in 2005 Regional ... Struck out 21 and walked none in a seven-inning game against Petersburg PORTA in the 2006 Regional Semifinals ... 2005 All-Academic team ... Also lettered four years in basketball and golf ... Named first-team 6th man by the Jacksonville Journal-Courier in 2005 ... Made WIVC All-Tournament team in 2006 ... Led team in assists, steals, and free throw percentage as MVP in 2005 ... Was a sectional qualifier in golf as a senior ... Class valedictorian ... National Honor Society member ... All-American Scholar ... National Honor Roll ... Received awards in Spanish, Advanced Math, and Chemistry as a junior... Two-year class treasurer ... Also served as Business Club treasurer junior and senior year ... Played in Jazz and Pep band ... Named 2006 Outstanding Musician as a junior ... High school baseball coach was Tim Richard.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats Personal Born Eric Spenser Jokisch on 7/29/89 ... Son of Bruce and Debbie Jokisch ... Chose Northwestern over Bradley, Evansville, Missouri, and Southern Illinois ... Major is psychology.

JOKISCH’S CAREER STATS Year W-L 2008 8-2 2009 4-7 Career 12-9

ERA 4.17 5.48 4.89

G 12 14 26

GS SV IP H R 12 0 73.1 79 44 13 0 88.2 105 60 25 0 162.0 184 104

ER 34 54 88

KONTOS’ CAREER STATS Year 2009

Avg. G GS AB R .233 25 13 43 11

H 2B 3B HR RBI SB 10 1 0 0 2 0-0

BB K 39 42 32 57 71 99

CHRIS KONTOS ERIC JOKISCH

chris lashmet CHRIS Kontos

Junior • 1B/3B R/R • 6-4 • 245 Wilmette, Ill. New Trier

Sophomore • IF R/R • 6-3 • 195 Lincolnwood, Ill. Niles West

2009

2009 Appeared in 25 games, including making 13 starts ... Notched first collegiate hit vs. Massachusetts (2/27) ... Scored two runs and had a hit and a walk at New Mexico (3/21) ... Posted season-high two hits in backto-back appearances vs. Trinity International (4/14) and Iowa (4/18) ... Scored a season-high three runs to go along with a hit and two walks at Ohio State (4/25) ... Had a hit and scored two runs in an upset win over the Buckeyes (4/26).

High School Two-time all-conference selection ... Hit .430 with six home runs as a senior ... Named team MVP as a sophomore after batting .463 ... Had the game-winning hit in the 13th inning against nationally ranked New Trier ... Four-year letterwinner ... Also competed in basketball ... Competed in senior all-star game ... Played summer ball for Lakeside Cardinals, helping the team to a pair of nationals appearances including one fifth-place finish ... Honor roll student ... High school baseball coach was Garry Gustafson.

Personal Born Chris Nickolas Kontos on 9/27/89 ... Son of Nickolas and Theodora Kontos ... Brother, George, played baseball at Northwestern from 2004-06 and is currently pitching in the New York Yankees organization ... Chose Northwestern over UIC ... Major is undeclared.

Appeared in 47 games, starting 45 at third base ... Missed the Ohio State series (4/24-26) due to injury ... Ranked second on the team with 30 RBI ... Hit safely in 18 of 21 games from March 22 through May 2, notching nine multi-hit games over the span ... Drove in three runs and posted three hits, including a homer, in a win over Purdue (3/28) ... Went a perfect 5-for-5 with three RBI and three runs scored vs. Elmhurst (4/7) ... Collected three hits, including two doubles and a home run, with three runs scored and four RBI at Illinois State (4/22) ... Homered in back-to-back contests against Illinois (5/1-2) ... Had two hits and two RBI in a win over Michigan (5/16).

2008 Started 47 games at third base as a true freshman ... Ranked second on the team with 38 runs batted in ... Went 5-for-6 (.833) when batting with the bases loaded ... Third on the team with nine multiple-RBI games and fourth with 14 multi-hit games ... Twice drove in a careerhigh five runs: at Iowa (4/20) and vs. Indiana (5/10) ... Notched three run-scoring singles in a win over No. 21 Oklahoma State (3/1) ... Hit first career grand slam in a 10-0 victory over Minnesota (4/13) ... Broke a 7-7 tie with a three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning in a win against Indiana (5/10).

High School First-team all-state selection of Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Tribune, Illinois Coaches Association and Prep Baseball Report as a senior ... Hit .452 with eight home runs, 64 RBI and a .798 slugging percentage in 2007 ... Broke school records for RBI (64) and hits (56) in a season ... .428 average, .740 slugging percentage in 2006 ... Two-time all-conference honoree ... Team captain ... Led American Legion team

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats in every offensive category ... Competed in high school Junior All-Star game ... Went 3-for-3 with a two-run home run, a grand slam and seven RBI against Maine South ... Had three hits, including a home run, and six RBI against Legion summer league state champion Arlington Heights ... Received Gold Bat Award with Legion team ... Honor roll student ... Received Junior Great Books award for U.S. History ... High school baseball coach was Mike Napoleon.

2007

Personal

High School

Born Christopher Ryan Lashmet on 4/25/89 ... Son of Craig and Rita Lashmet ... Chose Northwestern over Iowa, Bradley and Tufts ... Played against former Northwestern teammates Matt Diedrich and Jim Grieco and current Wildcat Matt Gailey ... Major is economics.

LASHMET’S CAREER STATS Year Avg. G GS AB 2008 .299 47 47 167 2009 .296 47 45 169 Career .298 94 92 336

R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB 23 50 12 0 4 38 4-4 30 50 9 0 5 30 2-3 53 100 21 0 9 68 6-7

Made 12 appearances, all as starting pitcher ... Tied for team lead with 12 starts ... Led pitching staff with four complete games ... Delivered a complete game, 10-inning performance and picked up the win in a 6-5 victory over Illinois (4/15) ... Earned victory vs. Dartmouth (3/25) ... Struck out eight batters in 5.1 innings at Michigan St (5/12) ... Threw at least five innings in 10 of his 12 starts.

Named to the All-Upstate Eight Conference squad in 2004 and 2005 ... Earned all-area laurels from the Daily Herald, Kane County Chronicle, Elgin Courier and the St. Charles Republican in 2004 and 2005 ... Member of the St. Charles East baseball team that finished fourth in the IHSA 2004 Baseball Tournament ... 2005 Regional Champions ... Selected to compete in both the 2005 White Sox Silver & Black Showcase and Northwest Suburban Conference Showcase ... Chosen as Summer League IHSBCA “Cream of the Crop” player ... Batted over .300 and pitched to an ERA less than 2.65 the last two years ... 2005-06 team captain ... Also active in basketball ... Team captain ... Unanimous 2005 Upstate Eight All-Conference selection ... Played against NU teammate Jake Goebbert throughout high school ... High school baseball coach was Mark Fouhes.

Personal Born Cole Alan Livermore on 8/11/87 ... Son of Craig and Bev Livermore ... Human communication studies major.

LIVERMORE’S CAREER STATS Year W-L ERA 2007 2-9 6.45 2008 Did not play 2009 0-2 8.78 Career 2-11 6.83

CHRIS LASHMET

G GS SV IP H R ER 12 12 0 67.0 87 67 48

BB K 25 36

11 0 23 12

3 28

COLE LIVERMORE

cole livermore

Junior • RHP R/R • 6-3 • 210 St. Charles, Ill. St. Charles East 2009 Saw action in 11 games off the mound ... Missed the first half of the season due to injury ... Tossed 1.1 perfect innings of relief in first appearance of the year against Northern Illinois (4/8) ... Hurled season-high 2.1 innings of shutout relief while striking out two to earn the save in a win over Notre Dame (4/15) at U.S. Cellular Field ... Picked up another save in team’s next contest against Iowa (4/17) ... Worked the ninth inning in a win over Michigan (5/16).

2008 Missed the season due to injury.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2 13.1 18 13 2 80.1 105 80

13 61

9 45

2010 wildcats 14

zach morton

joe muraski

Sophomore • UT R/R • 6-2 • 180 Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township

Senior • LHP L/L • 6-2 • 200 Rothschild, Wis. D.C. Everest

2009 Ranked third on the team with 12 starting nods on the mound as a freshman ... Twice struck out a season-high five batters: vs. Connecticut (2/22), vs. Massachusetts (2/28) ... Hurled six shutout innings in the second game of a twinbill at UIC (3/14) ... Also collected first collegiate hit during first game against the Flames ... Limited Illinois State (4/22) to just two hits while striking out four in five innings of work in earning the win ... Started the Wildcats’ upset win at Ohio State, allowing only one earned run ... In a victory over Michigan (5/16) in the team’s season finale, tossed three shutout frames to pick up the win.

2009 Paced all Wildcat starting pitchers with a 5.31 ERA and 65 strikeouts and was second with 81.1 innings pitched ... Struck out seven while allowing just three hits and one run in six innings of work against Northeastern (3/1) ... Surrendered only one run in 8.1 innings to earn a win over UIC (3/14) ... Fanned eight and allowed one run over six innings to defeat Purdue (3/28) ... Went seven innings to pick up a victory against Iowa (4/17) ... Struck out a career-high 10 batters over just six innings in the Wildcats’ win over Michigan (5/16) in the season finale.

2008

High School Named Central Suburban League Player of the Year as a senior, posting a 9-1 record, 1.02 ERA and a .402 batting average and 25 RBI as a pitcher and shortstop ... Team MVP ... Two-time all-conference pick ... IHSBCA Class 3A/4A all-state selection ... Chicago Tribune special mention all-state ... Evanston Township Male Athlete of the Year ... Three-year letterwinner ... Participated in Stevenson Showcase ... Also lettered three years in basketball, being named CSL South Player of the Year as a senior while helping the Wildkits to a third-place state finish ... Honor roll student ... Named to Chicago Tribune Scholar-Athlete Team ... High school baseball coach was Frank Consiglio.

Personal Born Zachary Brett Morton on 7/12/90 ... Son of Eric and Kimberly Morton ... Chose Northwestern over Cornell and University of Chicago ... Major is undeclared.

MORTON’S CAREER STATS

Made 14 appearances on the year, including 11 starts ... Named Co-Big Ten Pitcher of the Week after pitching back-to-back complete-game shutouts vs. Chicago State (4/8) and Minnesota (4/14) ... Led the team in shutouts (2), and was second on the team in complete games (3), wins (4), and innings pitched (60.2) ... Ranked third on the team with 32 strikeouts ... Established career highs in complete games (3), shutouts (2), and tied a career high in wins (4) ... Had seven strikeouts in 10-0 victory vs. Minnesota (4/13).

2007 Finished freshman campaign tied with a team-best four wins ... Recorded 38 strikeouts in 67.2 innings pitched ... Threw first career complete game in a 4-2 win against Massachusetts (3/20) ... Started 10 games, finishing with a 6.25 ERA ... Personal-best six-strikeout performance vs. Michigan (4/1), Iowa (4/29), and Purdue (5/19) ... Won three of his final four starts.

High School

Year W-L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER 2009 2-7 5.65 14 12 0 57.1 74 43 36

BB K 26 32

ZACH MORTON

Earned all-district honors for his play at first base in 2005 ... Named to the WVC All-Conference team as both a pitcher and first baseman ... Recognized by his fellow teammates as the team MVP ... Earned the win for D.C. Everest in regional semifinal, regional final, sectional final and state semifinal during their run to the Wisconsin state championship game in 2004 ... Batted .475 and boasted an ERA of 1.20 throughout tournament ... Participated in the Jim Gantner Classic and White Sox Wisconsin/Minnesota All-Star Game ... Also made the WVC AllConference team in 2004 as a utility player ... Batted .407 and knocked in 24 runs during 2005 season ... Has a combined 12-4 varsity record in his two years as a pitcher ... Also honored as an all-conference team member for both basketball and football ... Member of the National Honor Society ... Honor Roll student ... High school baseball coach was Mark Simon.

Personal Born Joseph Anthony Muraski on 8/11/87 ... Son of John and Terri Muraski ... Sociology major.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats High School

MURASKI’S CAREER STATS Year W-L 2007 4-4 2008 4-6 2009 3-5 Career 11-15

ERA 6.25 7.71 5.31 6.31

G 13 14 13 40

GS SV IP H R ER BB K 10 1 67.2 87 59 47 29 38 11 0 60.2 85 57 52 27 32 13 0 81.1 86 51 48 32 65 34 1 209.2 258 167 147 88 135

JOE MURASKI

Named to the all-district defensive team ... Led Rockwell to the 5A Texas State final as starting catcher ... Team captain in 2005 ... Batted over .300 junior season before suffering an ankle injury ... Threw out three players in state playoff game against Newman Smith ... Three-year letterwinner ... Member of the National Honor Society ... Played for the prestigious club team DBat over the summer and fall of 2005 ... Also participated in basketball during high school, earned one letter ... High school coaches were Randy Talley and Jeff Payne.

Personal Born Chad Dudley Noble on 11/18/87 ... Son of Dave and Leslie Noble ... Major is economics.

NOBLE’S CAREER STATS

Year Avg. G GS AB R 2007 .250 38 32 100 16 2008 .235 42 39 119 14 2009 .297 49 47 165 28 Career .266 129 118 384 58

chad noble

H 25 28 49 102

2B 3B HR RBI SB 3 1 3 16 0-2 1 0 3 13 0-0 8 0 2 27 3-5 12 1 8 56 3-7

CHAD NOBLE

Senior • C R/R • 6-1 • 195 Rockwall, Texas Rockwall 2009 Saw action in 49 of team’s 50 games, including starting 47 at catcher ... Ranked second on the team with a .297 batting average ... Posted a .993 fielding percentage, committing only two errors all season ... Threw out 38.2 percent (26 of 68) of attempted base sealers ... Paced the squad with seven three-hit games ... Was 2-for-2 with two walks and three runs scored in a victory at UIC (3/13) ... Went 3-for-4 with three RBI at New Mexico (3/20) ... Homered vs. Purdue (3/27) and in a win at Illinois State (4/22) ... Posted 11 hits in 22 at-bats during a six-game road trip at New Mexico and Kansas State (3/20-25) ... Ripped three hits and drove in three in an upset win at Ohio State (4/26) ... Went 7-for-13 with four runs scored in a season-ending series with Michigan (5/14-16) ... Academic All-Big Ten.

2008 Started 39 games behind the plate ... Picked off a pair of baserunners ... Caught 13 runners stealing on the year, 10 of which came against Big Ten opponents ... Collected six multiple-hit games, including two three hit games at Cal St. Northridge (2/22) and vs. Ohio State (4/26) ... Started the season with a 3-for-4 showing, including a run and an RBI, at Cal St. Northridge (2/22) ... Drove in the tying run in the ninth inning at Illinois (5/5).

2007

Appeared in 38 games, including 32 starts at catcher ... Hit .250 as a true freshman ... Ranked third on NU with three home runs ... Collected three hits in his first seven collegiate at-bats ... Went 3-for-4 with a triple at Dallas Baptist (3/3) ... Homered and drove in three runs vs. Iowa (4/28).

jonathan purcell

RS Junior • RHP R/R • 6-2 • 200 Oceanside, Calif. Vista 2009 Did not see action due to injury.

2008 Second on the team in appearances (16), including one start ... Finished the season with a 1-0 record, and was third best on the team in ERA (5.58) ... ... Gave up only one run on four hits in five innings of relief vs. No. 21 Oklahoma State (2/29) ... Win came in a one-inning appearance vs. Ohio State (4/27).

2007 Relief pitcher ... Made 12 appearances out of bullpen ... Posted a team best 4.76 ERA in 22.2 innings pitched ... Threw a season-high 3.2 innings at Michigan State (5/11) ... Did not allow an earned run and

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats yielded only one walk in his final four appearances of season (7.2 innings pitched).

geoff ROwan

High School Member of the Cardinals’ Elite Pro 2005 Scout team after being asked to join four different pro scout teams ... Member of the U.S. team for the Area Code Goodwill Games held in Australia ... Pitched for victorious U.S. in championship game ... Participated in the Dodgers’ Elite Lasorda Games run by Tommy Lasorda ... Arguably the most impressive pitcher at the Games, striking out six batters, three times as many as any other pitcher ... Honored as a member of the San Diego Union Tribune AllAcademic Baseball team ... Participated in the Brewers’ Area Code Final Tryouts at the University of Southern California ... Finished in the top 10 percent of his class ... Member of the National Honor Society ... High school coach was Rick Lepire.

Personal Born Jonathan Allerton Purcell on 4/2/88 ... Son of Jon and Sheryl

Sophomore • UT R/R • 5-9 • 180 Naperville, Ill. Neuqua Valley 2009 Appeared in 27 games, including making 12 starts, as a utility player ... Went 2-for-2 in a victory over Elmhurst (4/7) ... Doubled and drove in a run against both UIC (3/14) and New Mexico (3/22) ... Had two hits in as many at-bats, including hitting first collegiate home run, vs. Illinois (5/2) ... Notched two hits and scored a run vs. Michigan (5/14).

High School PURCELL’S CAREER STATS Year W-L ERA 2007 0-0 4.76 2008 1-0 5.16 2009 Did not play Career 1-0 4.99

G GS SV IP H R ER 12 0 0 22.2 26 13 12 16 1 1 29.2 33 24 17

BB K 5 9 15 11

1 52.1 59 37

JONATHAN PURCELL

All-conference selection as a senior, helping Neuqua Valley to a thirdplace Class 4A state finish ... Hit seven home runs and drove in 41 in final season for the Wildcats ... Named to Daily Herald DuPage County all-area team ... Academic all-conference pick ... Chicago Sun-Times third-team all-area selection ... Team captain ... Tossed a no-hitter in a state semifinal victory en route to winning a Class 2A state championship as a junior ... Named to Illinois Coaches Association senior all-star team ... Also competed in football ... Played summer ball for Naperville Renegades and Illinois Sparks, helping the latter to a national runnerup finish at the 2008 World Wood Bat Classic ... Honor roll student ... High school baseball coach was Robin Renner.

Personal Born Geoffrey Philip Rowan on 10/30/89 ... Son of Jerome and Rochelle Rowan ... Father played football at Iowa and brother played at Western Illinois ... Major is undeclared.

ROWAN’S CAREER STATS Year 2009

Avg. G GS AB R .216 26 12 51 5

H 2B 3B HR RBI SB 11 2 0 1 4 0-2

GEOFF ROWAN

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2010 wildcats 25

Paul snieder Sophomore • 1B/RHP L/R • 6-2 • 225 Honolulu, Hawai’i Punahou

Sophomore • IF/OF S/R • 5-9 • 165 Glenview, Ill. Glenbrook South

2009

Started 36 contests and appeared in 46 overall during freshman season ... Ranked second on the team with six home runs ... Doubled, homered and drove in three runs vs. Massachusetts (2/28) ... Had two hits, including a homer, and notched a season-high four RBI at New Mexico (3/21) ... Hit a round-tripper and drove in two at Kansas State (3/25) ... Recorded two hits, two runs and three RBI in a win over Trinity International (4/14) ... Went 3-for-5 with a homer and three runs scored vs. Illinois (5/2) ... Ended the season in style against Michigan (5/16), collecting three hits including two home runs with the second giving the Wildcats a walk-off win.

Joined Tommy Finn as the only two Wildcats to start all 50 games, doing so at second base ... Led the team with 54 hits, seven stolen bases and 17 multi-hit games ... Had two hits and drove in three runs at Kansas (3/6) ... Went 3-for-4 with five RBI and first collegiate home run in a win over UIC (3/13) ... Scored three times and had two hits in a victory against Purdue (3/28) ... Was 3-for-4 in the Wildcats’ win over Notre Dame (4/15) at U.S. Cellular Field ... Had an outstanding week against Illinois State and Ohio State (4/22-26), going 10-for-19 with eight runs scored ... Posted seven hits in 12 at-bats in a weekend series at Indiana (5/9-10).

High School

High School Named Star Bulletin Position Player of the Year as a junior and secondteam all-state as a utility player as a sophomore and senior ... Member of a Punahou team that won state championships all four years ... Posted a .400 batting average as a senior and hit .382 as a junior ... On the mound, posted a career record of 20-3 to go along with four saves ... Tossed four innings of relief to earn the win in the state championship game as a sophomore ... All-tournament team selection at state tournament as a junior ... Hit a grand slam in senior all-star game ... Four-year letterwinner ... Named MVP of 2004 Babe Ruth World Series championship team and played on 2005 squad that finished second ... Punahou was named top high school athletic program in the nation in 2008 ... High school baseball coach was Eric Kadooka.

Born Paul Anthony Snieder on 8/22/89 ... Son of Tony and Anne Snieder ... Chose Northwestern over Cornell, Dartmouth, Santa Clara and Hawai’i ... Attended same high school as Barack Obama and Michelle Wie ... Major is mechanical engineering.

SNIEDER’S CAREER STATS Year 2009

Team co-captain as a junior and senior ... Team MVP senior year, batting .378 with 24 stolen bases ... Three-time team defensive player of the year ... Helped team to a pair of sectional championships ... All-conference pick and Central Suburban League all-star team selection senior year ... Selected to play for Team Illinois ... Played in Black and Silver Games hosted by Chicago White Sox ... Invited to Area Code Games tryouts ... Participated in Pitch and Hit Club game between top players in Illinois and Iowa ... Ranked among top three defensive middle infielders in the state and top 50 players overall by Prep Baseball Report ... Also a standout hockey player, being named team MVP as a senior after leading the squad in goals and assists ... Guided the team to two state championships ... High school baseball coaches were Dave Lindley and Bob Rosinski.

Personal

Avg. G GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB .244 46 36 135 19 33 5 2 6 25 0-1

Born Paul Trevor Stevens on 3/27/89 ... Son of Paul and Kenan Stevens ... Father is the Northwestern head baseball coach ... Brother, Cody, is committed to play for the Wildcats in 2011 ... Major is undeclared.

STEVENS’ CAREER STATS Year 2009

Avg. G GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB .281 50 50 192 24 54 7 0 1 24 7-9

PAUL SNIEDER

trevor stevens

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

TREVOR STEVENS

2010 wildcats 34

quentin williams

hamilton wise

Sophomore • OF R/R • 6-4 • 230 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central Catholic

Sophomore • OF S/R • 6-1 • 180 Dallas, Texas St. Mark’s School of Texas

2009

Saw action in 33 games, making 28 starts in the outfield ... Had two hits and scored two runs at New Mexico (3/21) ... Hit first collegiate home run at Kansas State (3/25) ... Homered in back-to-back appearances against Michigan State (4/5) and Elmhurst (4/7), driving in a season-high three runs in the latter contest ... Socked a round-tripper vs. Valparaiso (5/5) ... Doubled and drove in two runs in a win over Michigan (5/16).

Appeared in 39 contests, making 17 starts in the outfield ... Collected first two collegiate hits at Kansas (3/7) ... Went 2-for-3 with two doubles, an RBI and a run scored in a win over Iowa (4/17) ... Doubled and drove in a run in a victory at Illinois State (4/22) ... Notched a season-high three hits with a walk and a run scored vs. Illinois (5/2) ... Collected two hits and drove in a run in a season-ending win over Michigan (5/16).

High School

Three-time all-Southwest Preparatory Conference selection ... Team leader in batting average (.426), hits, doubles and total bases as a senior ... Set a school record by hitting safely in 23 straight games ... Team MVP and captain ... Paced team in batting average three straight years ... Four-year starter ... Helped lead St. Mark’s to a conference championship as a junior ... Selected to participate in Texas Rangers Area Code tryouts ... Played for summer ball for DBAT which won the 2006 AABC Mickey Mantle World Series ... Also competed in basketball and football ... All-conference selection in basketball as a senior ... Honor roll student ... High school baseball coach was Tom Adams.

Selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 38th round of the 2008 MLB Amateur Draft ... Three-time all-conference selection ... Team captain as a senior while helping guide the Vikings to a share of the conference title ... Batted .578 with 20 RBI and a 1.000 slugging percentage during final prep season ... Named a WPIAL all-star senior year ... Also a standout football player, earning first-team all-state honors and being named Pennsylvania’s State Player of the Year (AAAA) for 2007 ... Played tight end, defensive end and wide receiver for the Vikings, who captured the Pennsylvania AAAA state title in 2007 ... Ranked 11th-best tight end nationally by ESPN/Scouts, Inc. ... Student Council president and Honor Roll student ... High school baseball coach was Rich Krivanek.

Personal Born Quentin Ross Williams on 11/30/89 ... Son of Gerald G. and the late Evelyn G. Williams ... On scholarship with the Northwestern football program and earned NGN Defensive Newcomer of the Year accolades last season ... Brother, Nate, is a starting linebacker for NU ... Uncle, Les, played football at Arkansas.

High School

Personal Born Hamilton K. Wise on 9/2/89 ... Son of Kim and Susan Wise ... Attended same high school as actors Owen Wilson and Tommy Lee Jones and musician Steve Miller ... Major is undeclared.

WISE’S CAREER STATS Year 2009

Avg. G GS AB R .239 39 17 71 6

H 2B 3B HR RBI SB 17 5 0 0 6 0-0

WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATS Year 2009

Avg. G GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB .222 33 28 81 12 18 3 1 4 11 1-1

QUENTIN WILLIAMS

HAMILTON WISE

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

newcomers STEVE sANDERS

COLBY EVERETT

Junior • UT R/R • 6-1 • 185 Los Angeles, Calif. Brentwood

Freshman • IF R/R • 6-0 • 200 Scottsdale, Ariz. Horizon

High School

Four-year letterwinner ... Team captain ... First-team all-league and second-team All-CIF selection as a senior after batting .365 with five home runs, 11 doubles and 29 RBI ... Went 5-2 on the mound with a 2.25 ERA and five complete games ... Had a multi-home run game vs. Crossroads and went 9-for-14 with three homers and 13 RBI in a fourgame series at Crossroads Invitational ... Struck out 10 batters in a win over Paraclete … Helped the Eagles to a pair of league championships ... Teammate of former Wildcat Max Mann ... Played summer ball for Los Angeles Buckeyes ... Honor roll student ... Member of Dean’s List ... AP Scholar ... Member of student government ... High school coaches were Bob Grant and Rob Cannone.

Three-year letterwinner ... As a sophomore, helped Horizon earn the state championship while being ranked No. 1 in the nation ... Team also won the 2008 state title and finished second in 2009 ... Team captain ... Selected to play in Arizona Academic All-Star Game ... Played for Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and Tampa Bay Rays Scout Teams ... Honor roll student ... National Honor Society member ... National Merit candidate ... Scholar-Athlete ... High school coach was Eric Kibler.

Personal Born Steven Aaron Sanders on 11/25/87 ... Son of Michael and Maryann Sanders ... Father graduated from Northwestern in 1974 and served as ASG president ... Double major in economics and business institutions.

Personal Born Colby James Everett 8/2/90 ... Son of Jim and Kelly Everett ... Younger brother, Dillon, is signed to play at the University of Missouri next season ... Uncle, Bob Crum, played in the NFL for the Arizona Cardinals ... Another uncle, John Werstler, played football at Stanford, while grandfather, John Werstler, played basketball at Utah ... Anticipated major is economics.

Northwestern squared off against Notre Dame April 15, 2009 at U.S. Cellular Field, the home of the Chicago White Sox. Behind two home runs by Tony Vercelli, the Wildcats defeated the Fighting Irish by a score of 5-1.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

newcomers LUKE FARRELL

JACK HAVEY

Freshman • RHP R/R • 6-6 • 200 Westlake, Ohio St. Ignatius

Freshman • 1B/RHP L/R • 6-3 • 200 Wilmette, Ill. Loyola Academy

High School

Led St. Ignatius in wins (8-2), innings pitched (55) and strikeouts (60) senior year ... All-conference and All-Cuyahoga County selection ... Team captain ... Posted a 3-1 record in 23 innings pitched as a junior in helping the Wildcats to a state runner-up finish ... Twice participated in USA Baseball Tournament of Starts ... Pitched for St. Louis Cardinals scout team in 2008 and 2009 ... High school coach was Brad Ganor.

Three-year letterwinner ... Two-time team captain ... Helped guide Loyola to the school’s first sectional title as a junior as well as three regional titles ... Chicago Tribune honorable mention all-state selection ... Posted .422 batting average with 40 RBI as well as a 2.45 ERA with 75 strikeouts in 42 innings pitched senior year ... Also played basketball and football ... Played summer ball for Lakeside Cardinals ... Honor roll student ... Dumbach Scholar ... High school coach was Billy San Hamel.

Personal Born Luke Thomas Farrell on 6/7/91 ... Son of John and Sue Farrell ... Father is the pitching coach for the Boston Red Sox ... Brother, Jeremy, played collegiately at Virginia and plays professionally in the Pittsburgh Pirates’ organization ... Brother, Shane, is a pitcher at Marshall ... Anticipated major is economics.

ARBY FIELDS

Personal Born John Thomas Havey on 9/21/90 ... Son of Bob and Rita Havey ... Brother, Matt, pitched at Northwestern from 2006-09.

Freshman • OF R/R • 5-9 • 200 Alta Loma, Calif. Los Osos High School Four-year letterwinner ... Team captain ... First-team all-league and all-area selection in both baseball and football ... Baseball America top prospect ... Los Angeles Times Player to Watch ... Recipient of team’s Top Hitter Award ... Competed in California North vs. South All-Star Game ... Played summer ball for ABD Bulldogs ... Helped team to World Wood Bat and Perfect Game Tournament titles ... Honor roll student ... Scholar-Athlete ... Selected by the Atlanta Braves in the 32nd round of the 2009 MLB Amateur Draft ... High school coach was Anthony Vasquez.

Personal Born Arby Enrico Fields on 6/35/91 ... Son of Arby and Josetti Fields ... Father played football at San Jose State ... Also a member of the Northwestern football team and led all Wildcats with 302 rushing yards to go along with five touchdowns as a true freshman ... Anticipated major is learning and organizational change.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2009 IN REVIEW 2009 OVERALL STATISTICS...............................................................................27 2009 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS.......................................................................28 BIG TEN RESULTS/HONORS.............................................................................29 BIG TEN HONORS..............................................................................................29

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2009 statistics Player Avila, Kenneth Noble, Chad Lashmet, Chris Stevens, Trevor Goebbert, Jake Finn, Tommy Vercelli, Tony Snieder, Paul Williams, Quentin

AVG .298 .297 .296 .281 .280 .265 .258 .244 .222

GP-GS 50-48 49-47 47-45 50-50 30-30 50-50 49-49 46-36 33-28

AB 151 165 169 192 107 200 182 135 81

R 20 28 30 24 24 29 32 19 12

H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% 45 5 0 0 13 50 .331 49 8 0 2 27 63 .382 50 9 0 5 30 74 .438 54 7 0 1 24 64 .333 30 10 0 4 23 52 .486 53 15 1 1 13 73 .365 47 11 1 11 40 93 .511 33 5 2 6 25 60 .444 18 3 1 4 11 35 .432

Wilson, Jake Wise, Hamilton Kontos, Chris Rowan, Geoff Cavagnaro, Brant Grieco, Jim Morton, Zach Gailey, Matt

.279 .239 .233 .216 .190 .154 .136 .000

27-9 39-17 25-13 26-12 14-1 29-10 12-5 4-0

43 71 43 51 21 39 22 4

Totals Opponents

.264 .318

50-50 1676 255 442 50-50 1694 343 539

5 12 6 17 11 10 5 11 2 4 5 6 3 3 0 0

1 5 1 2 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

9 13 6 22 2 11 4 16 3 5 3 7 1 3 0 0

84 5 35 234 641 91 11 55 315 817

BB HBP 15 9 11 0 13 6 6 2 18 6 21 2 7 6 12 2 4 0

.302 10 .310 5 .256 5 .314 1 .238 1 .179 12 .136 4 .000 0

2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 29 5 .388 3 5 4-12 75 4 1 .988 23 2 .333 4 1 3-5 237 50 2 .993 26 7 .363 2 0 2-3 36 97 18 .881 43 1 .305 3 4 7-9 101 135 9 .963 15 2 .403 3 0 2-3 65 3 4 .944 29 4 .339 1 3 3-8 79 159 13 .948 44 1 .306 1 2 0-1 192 16 1 .995 25 6 .311 2 2 0-1 227 22 5 .980 31 1 .259 0 0 1-1 47 2 1 .980 12 10 15 10 7 14 4 4

.382 145 38 341 .482 182 48 274

2 0 1 2 0 3 0 0

.436 .289 .327 .245 .227 .365 .269 .000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0

9 2 0 1.000 41 0 2 .953 8 10 5 .783 45 12 2 .966 2 0 0 1.000 15 2 1 .944 56 15 2 .973 1 0 0 1.000

37 .333 19 21 23-46 1264 585 70 36 .395 22 38 44-80 1307 548 70

.964 .964

LOB—Team (339), Opp (378). DPs turned—Team (47), Opp (49). CI—Team (1), Rowan 1, Opp (2). IBB—Team (3), Lashmet 1, Goebbert 1, Wise 1, Opp (10). Picked off—Noble 2, Vercelli 1, Finn 1, Stevens 1, Avila 1. Player Jahns, Michael Brooke, Francis Muraski, Joe Jokisch, Eric Morton, Zach Jensen, David Havey, Matt Gailey, Matt Livermore, Cole Morgan, Brian Diedrich, Matt Snieder, Paul Rowan, Geoff Totals Opponents

ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO CBO SV IP H 3.56 1-1 17 2 0 0 0 0 30.1 34 3.68 2-2 14 5 0 0 2 1 36.2 47 5.31 3-5 13 13 1 0 0 0 81.1 86 5.48 4-7 14 13 5 0 0 0 88.2 105 5.65 2-7 14 12 0 0 0 0 57.1 74 6.69 2-4 20 3 0 0 0 0 36.1 46 5.29 8.18 8.78 9.93 15.00 15.63 30.86

0-2 0-0 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-0 0-1

15 10 11 17 11 6 3

17.0 11.0 13.1 22.2 18.0 6.1 2.1

20 16 18 37 34 14 8

R ER BB 15 12 13 24 15 14 51 48 32 60 54 32 43 36 26 31 27 20

SO 18 25 65 57 32 14

12 10 13 32 33 11 8

14 12 9 15 6 6 1

10 10 13 25 30 11 8

9 6 3 11 15 0 1

2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 7 1 4 119 .286 1 4 0 0 2 14 0 4 147 .320 0 2 1 1 0 19 0 10 312 .276 7 11 0 5 7 11 2 14 342 .307 2 5 1 3 10 5 3 5 225 .329 4 5 2 4 9 8 0 5 147 .313 1 4 0 3 4

0 0 0 0 2 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 2 1 0 0 0

4 2 4 4 7 3 3

0 1 0 1 1 1 1

1 69 .290 2 2 47 .340 2 2 57 .316 0 3 102 .363 2 2 83 .410 2 1 31 .452 1 2 13 .615 1

1 0 2 7 3 2 2

6.39 14-35 50 50 4.26 35-14 50 50

6 7

2 3

2 1

4 421.1 539 343 299 182 274 91 11 55 1694 .318 25 48 7 435.2 442 255 206 145 341 84 5 35 1676 .264 21 38

0 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 2 0 1 1 1 1

1 0 1 1 2 0 1

5 22 38 5 19 21

PB—Team (9), Noble 7, Rowan 2, Opp (4). Pickoffs—Team (4), Muraski 2, Morton 1, Noble 1, Opp (6). SBA/ATT—Noble (42-68), Jokisch (6-16), Morton (8-15), Diedrich (6-10), Muraski (8-10), Brooke (1-7), Jahns (4-6), Rowan (1-5), Jensen (4-5), Morgan (1-3), Snieder (3-3), Havey (1-2), Vercelli (1-1), Livermore (0-1). Returners in italics

JAKE GOEBBERT, pictured hitting a walk-off home run vs. Northern Illinois, hit 10 doubles before suffering a season-ending injury.

TOMMY FINN appeared in 210 career games, the fourth most in school history.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

2009 results OVERALL: 14-35-1 Game date February 20 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 27 February 28 March 1 March 1 March 6 March 6 March 7 March 13 March 14 March 14 March 20 March 21 March 21 March 22 March 24 March 25 March 27 March 28 April 4 April 4 April 5 April 7 April 8 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 14 April 15 April 17 April 18 April 22 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 29 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 5 May 6 May 9 May 9 May 10 May 14 May 16 May 16

BIG TEN: 5-17/9th

Opponent Score R-H-E vs. Georgetown v W 5-3 5-8-1 vs. Penn State v 1-9 L 1-6-1 vs. Connecticut v 1-10 L 1-5-2 vs. West Virginia v 5-10 L 5-13-0 vs. Massachusetts 3 3-4 L 3-4-1 vs. Massachusetts 3 W 7-6 7-12-5 vs. Northeastern 3 4-6 L 4-9-3 vs. Northeastern 3 3-4 L 3-7-2 at Kansas 8-9 L 8-10-1 at Kansas 3-7 L 3-6-0 at Kansas 1-10 L 1-3-2 at UIC W 9-2 9-13-3 at UIC W 2-1 2-7-0 at UIC 3-4 L 3-7-2 at New Mexico 6-11 L 6-9-1 at New Mexico 12-16 L 12-14-2 at New Mexico 6-10 L 6-8-5 at New Mexico 4-13 L 4-11-0 at Kansas State 3-4 L 3-7-0 at Kansas State 8-12 L 8-12-2 PURDUE * 3-4 L 3-8-2 PURDUE * W 13-4 13-15-2 at Michigan State * 0-2 L 0-0-0 at Michigan State * 4-9 L 4-4-2 at Michigan State * 5-6 L 5-7-2 ELMHURST W 16-0 16-21-2 NORTHERN ILLINOIS W 6-5 6-12-1 at Minnesota * 4-5 L 4-9-1 at Minnesota * 1-5 L 1-3-2 at Minnesota * 4-6 L 4-8-1 TRINITY INTERNAT’L W 15-6 15-18-3 vs. Notre Dame 8 W 5-1 5-12-1 IOWA * W 4-3 4-8-2 IOWA * 1-10 L 1-5-0 at Illinois State W 13-3 13-14-0 at Ohio State * 4-5 L 4-9-2 at Ohio State * 7-11 L 7-7-0 at Ohio State * W 10-6 10-12-3 MILWAUKEE 2-7 L 2-7-1 ILLINOIS * 2-10 L 2-6-1 ILLINOIS * 12-15 L 12-15-0 ILLINOIS * 0-9 L 0-7-1 at Valparasio 2-14 L 2-5-3 UNIV. OF CHICAGO 0-0 T 0-3-1 at Indiana * 2-3 L 2-5-0 at Indiana * 2-5 L 2-11-0 at Indiana * 2-11 L 2-3-1 MICHIGAN * 6-16 L 6-10-2 MICHIGAN * W 10-6 10-13-1 MICHIGAN * W 6-5 6-14-0

* Big Ten game v Bradenton/St. Petersburg, Fla. Home games in CAPS

HOME: 7-7-1

3 Winter Haven, Fla.

AWAY: 4-22 R-H-E 3-10-1 9-12-0 10-14-3 10-14-1 4-12-4 6-8-4 6-14-2 4-5-0 9-9-2 7-10-1 10-11-1 2-4-0 1-7-3 4-9-2 11-16-1 16-22-0 10-12-5 13-21-0 4-6-2 12-12-2 4-8-3 4-6-2 2-5-0 9-14-3 6-13-2 0-3-0 5-8-1 5-9-0 5-10-0 6-9-2 6-9-3 1-8-1 3-5-3 10-17-0 3-7-2 5-10-0 11-13-3 6-13-1 7-16-0 10-12-2 15-20-2 9-15-0 14-11-0 0-3-0 3-8-1 5-8-1 11-14-2 16-16-1 6-12-0 5-9-1

Inn. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 9 9 9 9 9 9

NEUTRAL: 3-6 Overall 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-2-0 1-3-0 1-4-0 2-4-0 2-5-0 2-6-0 2-7-0 2-8-0 2-9-0 3-9-0 4-9-0 4-10-0 4-11-0 4-12-0 4-13-0 4-14-0 4-15-0 4-16-0 4-17-0 5-17-0 5-18-0 5-19-0 5-20-0 6-20-0 7-20-0 7-21-0 7-22-0 7-23-0 8-23-0 9-23-0 10-23-0 10-24-0 11-24-0 11-25-0 11-26-0 12-26-0 12-27-0 12-28-0 12-29-0 12-30-0 12-31-0 12-31-1 12-32-1 12-33-1 12-34-1 12-35-1 13-35-1 14-35-1

8 Chicago, Ill. (U.S. Cellular Field)

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

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

Pitcher of record Attend Jokisch (W 1-0) 325 Jensen (L 0-1) 387 Morton (L 0-1) 237 Muraski (L 0-1) 300 Rowan (L 0-1) 244 Jahns (W 1-0) 231 Brooke (L 0-1) 132 Havey (L 0-1) 119 Jahns (L 1-1) — Morton (L 0-1) 1105 Muraski (L 0-2) 867 Jokisch (W 2-0) 300 Muraski (W 1-2) — Havey (L 0-2) 324 Morgan (L 0-1) 861 Jokisch (L 2-1) — Muraski (L 1-3) 1036 Diedrich (L 0-1) 854 Jensen (L 0-2) 672 Morgan (L 0-2) 534 Jokisch (L 2-2) 193 Muraski (W 2-3) 207 Jokisch (L 2-3) 657 Muraski (L 2-4) 687 Morton (L 0-3) 502 Brooke (W 1-1) 160 Jensen (W 1-2) 170 Jokisch (L 2-4) 530 Morton (L 0-4) 812 Livermore (L 0-1) 423 Brooke (W 2-1) 58 Jokisch (W 3-4) 2101 Muraski (W 3-4) 302 Morton (L 0-5) 472 Morton (W 1-5) 202 Livermore (L 0-2) 1758 Jokisch (L 3-5) 746 Jensen (W 2-2) 1786 Brooke (L 2-2) 129 Muraski (L 3-5) 222 Jokisch (L 3-6) 541 Morton (L 1-6) 616 Diedrich (L 0-2) 0 None 95 Jokisch (L 3-7) — Jensen (L 2-3) 703 Morton (L 1-7) 542 Jensen (L 2-4) 293 Jokisch (W 4-7) — Morton (W 2-7) 541

Time — 3:01 2:45 2:51 2:57 2:52 2:40 2:06 2:37 2:40 — 2:17 2:24 2:24 2:20 2:58 2:55 2:54 2:10 2:57 1:59 2:22 1:31 2:32 2:26 2:26 2:26 2:03 2:13 2:31 2:44 2:22 2:24 2:41 2:25 2:49 2:20 2:46 2:33 2:23 2:52 2:21 2:12 1:19 2:06 2:24 2:39 2:50 2:50 2:36

big ten results & honors CONFERENCE STANDINGS Ohio State u Minnesota u Indiana 3 u Illinois Michigan State Purdue Michigan Penn State Northwestern Iowa

Overall W-L Pct. 42-19 .689 40-19 .678 32-27 .542 34-20 .630 23-31 .426 25-26 .490 30-25 .545 25-26 .490 14-35-1 .290 16-35 .314

2009 BIG TEN TOURNAMENT 5/20—No. 4 Illinois def. No. 5 Michigan State, 16-5 5/20—No. 3 Indiana def. No. 6 Purdue, 9-1

Big Ten W-L Pct. 18-6 .750 17-6 .739 16-7 .696 16-8 .667 13-11 .542 11-12 .478 9-15 .375 8-16 .333 5-17 .227 4-19 .174

5/21—No. 6 Purdue def. No. 5 Michigan State, 12-9 (MSU eliminated) 5/21—No. 3 Indiana def. No. 2 Minnesota, 12-3 5/21—No. 1 Ohio State def. No. 4 Illinois, 7-4 5/22—No. 2 Minnesota def. No. 6 Purdue, 12-3 (Purdue eliminated) 5/22—No. 2 Minnesota def. No. 4 Illinois, 13-4 (Illinois eliminated) 5/22—No. 3 Indiana def. No. 1 Ohio State, 13-3 5/23—No. 2 Minnesota def. No. 1 Ohio State, 9-6 (Ohio State eliminated) Championship Game 5/23—No. 3 Indiana def. No. 2 Minnesota, 13-2 (Minnesota eliminated)

NCAA tournament participant 3 Big Ten tournament champion u

Player of the Year: Dan Burkhart, Ohio State Co-Pitchers of the Year: Alex Wimmers, Ohio State Eric Arnett, Indiana

2009 ALL-BIG TEN TEAMS First Team 1B - Mike Dufek, Michigan 2B - Derek McCallum, Minnesota # SS - Brandon Wikoff, Illinois 3B - Dominic Altobelli, Illinois OF - Kipp Schutz, Indiana OF - Ryan Durant, Iowa OF - Brandon Haveman, Purdue# C - Josh Phegley, Indiana* C - Dan Burkhart, Ohio State* DH - Ryan Dew, Ohio State SP - Eric Arnett, Indiana# SP - Chris Fetter, Michigan SP - Alex Wimmers, Ohio State# RP - Jake Hale, Ohio State

Freshman of the Year: Alex Dickerson, Indiana Coach of the Year: Bob Todd, Ohio State

Second Team 1B - Jerrud Sabourin, Indiana 2B - Cory Kovanda, Ohio State SS - AJ Pettersen, Minnesota 3B - Justin Miller, Ohio State OF - Pete Cappetta, Illinois OF - Ryan LaMarre, Michigan OF - Michael Stephens, Ohio State DH - Alex Dickerson, Indiana SP - Matt Bashore, Indiana SP - Seth Rosin, Minnesota SP - Dean Wolosiansky, Ohio State RP - Scott Matyas, Minnesota

Third Team 1B - John Cummins, Purdue 2B - Eric Charles, Purdue SS - Justin Toole, Iowa 3B - Jordan Steranka, Penn State OF - Willie Argo, Illinois OF - Mike Kvasnicka, Minnesota OF - Alex Jaffee, Purdue C - Aaron Johnson, Illinois DH - Matt Nohelty, Minnesota SP - Will Strack, Illinois SP - Tom Buske, Minnesota SP - Matt Bischoff, Purdue RP - Chris Squires, Indiana* RP - Ryan Ignas, Penn State*

# - Unanimous selection * - Additional honorees due to tie

TEAM BATTING (OVERALL) Team Ohio State Indiana Illinois Purdue Minnesota Michigan Penn State Iowa Michigan State Northwestern

G 61 59 54 51 59 55 51 51 54 50

Avg. .328 .326 .316 .316 .314 .294 .294 .293 .284 .264

AB 2196 2105 1916 1850 2122 1842 1788 1771 1812 1676

R 480 423 403 366 439 364 326 318 317 255

H 720 687 606 584 667 542 525 519 515 442

2B 118 119 106 110 113 103 80 99 77 84

3B 26 13 22 16 17 5 15 13 8 5

HR 66 61 42 40 55 55 29 40 30 35

BB 223 214 211 243 228 240 197 187 209 145

SO 310 389 277 360 414 413 385 387 327 341

SB-ATT. 52-66 68-98 79-122 64-87 78-105 62-99 58-86 78-112 71-97 23-45

ER 256 284 296 269 280 294 296 305 297 380

BB 205 192 216 244 201 219 198 230 182 265

SO 421 392 439 302 297 339 341 330 274 462

TEAM PITCHING (OVERALL) Team Michigan Minnesota Indiana Michigan State Illinois Penn State Purdue Iowa Northwestern Ohio State

G 55 59 59 54 54 51 51 51 50 61

ERA 4.84 4.89 5.15 5.17 5.32 5.86 5.96 6.25 6.34 6.39

W 30 40 32 23 34 25 25 16 14 42

L 25 19 27 31 20 26 26 35 35 19

SV 12 18 9 7 11 10 11 7 4 21

IP 476.0 523.0 517.1 468.0 473.1 451.2 447.1 439.0 421.1 535.1

H 549 576 585 537 559 534 571 572 539 648

R 315 333 354 326 330 342 360 400 343 443

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

big ten leaders HITTING LEADERS

PITCHING LEADERS

Batting Average 1. Brandon Haveman, PUR........................422 2. Derek McCallum, MINN..........................409 3. Kipp Schutz, IND....................................392 4. Ryan Dew, OSU.....................................388 5. Pete Cappetta, ILL.................................384 6. Brandon Wikoff, ILL................................373 7. Ryan Durant, IOWA................................370 8. Alex Dickerson, IND...............................370 9. Eric Charles, PUR..................................369 10. Jordan Steranka, PSU............................365

Earned Run Average 1. Eric Arnett, IND......................................2.50 2. Chris Fetter, MICH.................................3.26 3. Alex Wimmers, OSU.............................3.27 4. Eric Katzman, MICH..............................3.53 5. Tony Bucciferro, MSU............................3.55 6. Tom Buske, MINN.................................3.57 7. A.J. Achter, MSU...................................3.76 8. Will Strack, ILL......................................3.84 9. Matt Bashore, IND.................................4.07 10. Seth Rosin, MINN..................................4.21

Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10.

Matt Nohelty, MINN..................................69 AJ Pettersen, MINN..................................65 Michael Stephens, OSU...........................61 Zach Hurley, OSU....................................58 Josh Phegley, IND....................................58 Derek McCallum, MINN............................57 Brandon Wikoff, ILL..................................56 Cory Kovanda, OSU.................................55 Ryan LaMarre, MICH...............................55 Dominic Altobelli, ILL................................54

Innings Pitched 1. Eric Arnett, IND....................................108.0 2. Alex Wimmers, OSU...........................104.2 3. Chauncy Handran, MINN......................96.0 4. Tom Buske, MINN.................................95.2 5. Matt Bashore, IND.................................95.0 6. Chris Fetter, MICH.................................94.0 7. Nolan Moody, MSU...............................93.1 8. Dean Wolosianski, OSU........................92.1 9. Matt Bischoff, PUR................................91.0 10. Eric Jokisch, NU..................................88.2

Derek McCallum, MINN............................95 Zach Hurley, OSU....................................89 Alex Dickerson, IND.................................88 Michael Kvasnicka, MINN........................85 Jerrud Sabourin, IND................................85 Brandon Wikoff, ILL..................................85 Ryan Dew, OSU.......................................85 Matt Nohelty, MINN..................................83 Michael Stephens, OSU...........................82 2 tied at.....................................................79

Doubles 1. Brandon Haveman, PUR..........................20 2. Mike Dufek, MICH....................................19 3. Michael Kvasnicka, MINN........................18 4. Derek McCallum, MINN............................17 Brandon Wikoff, ILL..................................17 6. Justin Miller, OSU.....................................16 7. 6 tied at.....................................................15 Triples 1. Zach Hurley, OSU......................................6 2. Michael Stephens, OSU.............................5 Brandon Wikoff, ILL....................................5 4. Pete Cappetta, ILL.....................................4 5. 13 tied at.....................................................3

TONY VERCELLI led the Wildcats with 11 home runs during his senior season, including two in a win over Notre Dame at U.S. Cellular Field.

Home Runs 1. Derek McCallum, MINN............................18 2. Josh Phegley, IND....................................17 Mike Dufek, MICH....................................17 4. Dan Black, PUR.......................................15 5. Alex Dickerson, IND.................................14 Michael Stephens, OSU...........................14 7. Willie Argo, ILL.........................................12 Ryan LaMarre, MICH...............................12 9. Tony Vercelli, NU.................................... 11 Nick O’Shea, MINN.................................. 11 Runs Batted In 1. Derek McCallum, MINN............................86 2. Josh Phegley, IND....................................66 3. Michael Kvasnicka, MINN........................65 4. Michael Stephens, OSU...........................63 5. Dan Burkhart, OSU..................................62 Ryan LaMarre, MICH...............................62 7. Mike Dufek, MICH....................................59 8. Alex Dickerson, IND.................................57 9. Justin Miller, OSU.....................................54 10. 2 tied at.....................................................53 Stolen Bases 1. Evan Crawford, IND.................................27 2. Matt Nohelty, MINN..................................26 3. Blake Lynd, PSU......................................22 4. Kenny Fellows, MICH...............................21 5. Kurtis Muller, IOWA..................................19 Joe Bonadonna, ILL.................................19 7. Jeff Holm, MSU........................................16 8. Justin Toole, IOWA...................................15 9. Zach Hurley, OSU....................................14 10. 4 tied at.....................................................13

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Wins 1. 3. 4. 6. 7.

Drew Rucinski, OSU.................................12 Eric Arnett, IND.........................................12 Dean Wolosianski, OSU........................... 11 Alex Wimmers, OSU..................................9 Tom Buske, MINN......................................9 Chauncy Handran, MINN...........................8 6 tied at.......................................................7

Strikeouts 1. Alex Wimmers, OSU..............................136 2. Eric Arnett, IND.......................................109 3. Matt Bashore, IND..................................108 4. Chris Fetter, MICH..................................103 5. Tj Macy, PSU............................................91 6. Matt Bischoff, PUR...................................80 7. Tom Buske, MINN....................................75 8. Jake Hale, OSU........................................67 9. Joe Muraski, NU.....................................65 Seth Rosin, MINN.....................................65 Saves 1. Jake Hale, OSU........................................18 2. Scott Matyas, MINN.................................15 3. Chris Squires, IND......................................7 4. Kevin Cahill, PUR.......................................6 5. Ryan Ignas, PSU........................................5 6. Tyler Burgoon, MICH..................................4 Peter Wolff, MSU........................................4 8. 5 tied at.......................................................3

HISTORY/RECORDS HISTORY ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS............................................................................32 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS..................................................................................33 ANNUAL LEADERS....................................................................................... 34-35 JOE GIRARDI.......................................................................................................36 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS..............................................................................37 ALL-AMERICANS/ALL-BIG TEN..........................................................................38 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS.............................................................................39 BIG TEN HONORS/STATISTICAL CHAMPIONS................................................39

RECORDS CAREER/SEASON PITCHING............................................................................40 CAREER HITTING...............................................................................................41 SINGLE-SEASON HITTING.................................................................................42 TEAM HITTING....................................................................................................43 ALL-TIME COACHES...........................................................................................43 WILDCATS IN THE PROS...................................................................................44 ROCKY MILLER PARK........................................................................................45 THE BULLPEN CLUB.................................................................................... 46-47

all-time series records

Opponent Acme’s Air Force Alabama Albion All-Professional Alma Alumni American Amherst Arizona State Arkansas Arkansas State Armour Armstrong State Army Ashland A. C. Auburn Augusta Aurora Austin HS Ball State Baptist College Baylor Belle City Beloit Bloomington Boston College Bowling Green Bradley Brigham Young Bucknell Butler California UCLA UC Riverside Cal State Northridge Campbell Carleton Carpenters Carthage Central College Central Connecticut Central Florida Chicago Chicago A. A. Chicago A. S. Chicago Illini Chicago Socials Chicago State Chicago W. Stockings Cincinnati The Citadel Clemson Cleveland State Coastal Carolina Colgate Columbia Columbus Concordia Connecticut Contests Cornell Corry Field Creighton Dallas Baptist Dartmouth Delta State DePaul DePauw Division HS Dixon Drexel East Carolina

W 1 1 2 1 4 1 2 2 1 0 1 8 9 1 1 1 0 3 4 2 0 1 0 0 19 1 3 3 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 3 1 1 0 3 3 51 1 0 8 0 25 0 5 1 0 3 3 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 8 1 1 2 1 1 0 1

L 0 1 5 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 10 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 4 4 1 1 18 0 0 3 6 0 0 2 2 3 1 5 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 63 0 0 1 1 6 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 4 3 0 0 0 2 1 1

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 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

Opponent Eastern Michigan Elmhurst Englewood HS Evanston HS Evansville Fairbanks Florida Florida Tech Fort Sheridan Franklin Fresno State Georgetown George Williams Georgia Southern Georgia State Georgia Tech Glenview Air Base Grand Canyon Great Lakes Hammond Hardin-Simmons Harper Hartford Harvard Hawaii Hawaii-Hilo Hawaii Pacific Hillsdale Hofstra Hosie Howard Illinois Illinois Benedictine Illinois-Chicago Ill. Inst. of Tech. Illinois Navy Pier Illinois State Illinois Tech Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Indian Hills JC Iowa Iowa State Jacksonville State Jenney & Graham Johns Hopkins Joliet Kalamazoo Kansas Kansas State Keasel & O’Connor Keesler Field Kent State Kentucky Kentucky Wesleyan Knox Lake City College Lake Forest Lake Shores Lake View HS Lamar Lewis Lewis-Clark State Little Rock Louisiana Louisiana Institute Louisiana State Louisville Loyola Loyola Marymount Luther Massachusetts McKinley HS

W L 1 0 12 5 1 0 6 1 5 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 7 0 0 1 2 1 3 2 8 1 1 0 11 11 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 9 0 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 79 154 2 0 62 19 2 0 6 3 12 7 8 1 5 6 75 91 2 2 96 125 5 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 4 1 4 0 1 8 7 1 1 0 5 2 0 7 1 2 0 52 12 2 0 4 0 0 1 9 17 0 1 0 1 4 5 1 2 1 2 8 5 2 0 4 8 2 7 4 3 1 0

T 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 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Opponent McNeese State Memphis State Mercer Mesa State Miami (Fla.) Miami (Ohio) Michigan Michigan State Mieji Milton Milwaukee West Ends Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Monmouth Morningside Mount St. Mary’s Murray State Nebraska Nevada UNLV New Mexico New Mexico State New Orleans Nicholls State Norco Oilers North Carolina UNC-Wilmington North Central North Dakota North Division HS Northeastern Northeastern Illinois Northern Illinois Northern Iowa North Park Northwestern Academy NU Law School Notre Dame Oak Park HS Oberlin Oglethorpe Ohio Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma City Oklahoma State Olivet Nazarene Oral Roberts Oregon State Pacific Pan American Parsons Penn State Pensacola NAS Pepperdine Coll. of Phys. & Surg. Portland Portland State Prairies Princeton Providence Purdue Racine Ravenswood Rice Richmond Rider Robert Morris (Ill.) Rockford Rollins Rush Rutgers

W L 0 1 4 7 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 1 27 106 44 83 1 0 7 0 0 0 71 145 2 5 2 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 11 16 4 2 0 1 2 5 1 7 1 6 1 3 0 2 0 2 2 1 4 1 15 1 1 1 4 0 2 3 27 12 11 14 6 3 16 3 1 0 1 0 58 65 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 44 82 1 2 1 0 1 1 11 0 0 1 2 0 1 3 1 10 0 2 32 34 11 1 0 5 5 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 81 102 9 17 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 5 0 0 7 6 3 1 1

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

T 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Opponent St. Francis St. Francis (N.Y.) St. John’s St. Joseph’s St. Louis St. Mary’s (Calif.) St. Mary’s (Minn.) St. Peter’s (N.J.) St. Xavier Samford San Francisco Santa Clara Saufley Field Seahawks Seton Hall Shell Oilers SE Louisiana SE Missouri State SW Missouri State South Alabama South Carolina South Louisiana South Florida Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi Southern Utah Spauldings Spring Arbor Springfield (Mass.) Stetson Stony Brook Temple Tennessee Tennessee Tech Texas Texas-Arlington Texas Christian Texas Tech Trinity International Triton Troy State Tulane Valdosta State Valparaiso Vanderbilt Vermont Virginia Commonwealth Wabash Wake Forest Waseda Washington Washington State West Division HS West Virginia Western Carolina Western Illinois Western Michigan Western State Wheaton Whiting Field Wichita State Wisconsin UW-Milwaukee UW-Oshkosh UW-Parkside Wright State Xavier (Ohio) Yale

W L 13 8 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 8 8 1 0 0 1 0 6 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 8 0 1 0 1 3 6 5 6 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 2 1 15 26 1 1 21 8 1 0 9 3 1 1 1 4 4 1 0 2 1 3 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 3 2 2 13 24 0 2 26 3 8 2 1 5 77 137 17 6 0 2 7 2 3 1 3 2 2 1

Overall record: 1,632-1,826-36 Big Ten record: 625-1,053-12

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

year-by-year results Overall Big Ten Year W L T Pct. W L T Pct. Place Coach 1869 No intercollegiate games — 1870 No intercollegiate games — 1871 5 2 0 .714 — — — — — — 1872 0 2 0 .000 — — — — — — 1873 No intercollegiate games — 1874 3 4 0 .429 — — — — — — 1875 6 0 0 1.000 — — — — — — 1876 4 4 1 .500 — — — — — — 1877 3 4 0 .429 — — — — — — 1878 0 2 0 .000 — — — — — — 1879 4 2 0 .667 — — — — — — 1880 2 0 0 1.000 — — — — — — 1881 No intercollegiate games — 1882 2 4 0 .333 — — — — — — 1883 7 0 0 1.000 — — — — — — 1884 2 1 0 .667 — — — — — — 1885 1 3 0 .250 — — — — — — 1886 2 2 0 .500 — — — — — — 1887 3 5 0 .375 — — — — — — 1888 6 4 0 .600 — — — — — Billy Sunday 1889 6 1 0 .857 — — — — — — 1890 4 3 0 .571 — — — — — — 1891 6 2 0 .750 — — — — — — 1892 0 7 1 .063 — — — — — — 1893 2 7 1 .250 — — — — — — 1894 17 3 0 .850 — — — — — John Kedzie 1895 7 10 0 .412 — — — — — John Kedzie 1896 5 7 2 .429 — — — — — John Kedzie 1897 9 2 0 .818 — — — — — John Kedzie 1898 2 15 0 .118 1 8 0 .111 4th/4 W.J. Bryan 1899 8 7 0 .533 2 6 0 .250 t4th/5 W.J. Bryan 1900 7 14 0 .333 2 7 0 .222 5th/5 W.J. Bryan 1901 4 11 0 .267 1 7 0 .125 5th/5 W.J. Bryan 1902 9 6 0 .600 3 6 0 .333 4th/5 W.J. Bryan 1903 3 13 0 .188 1 10 0 .091 5th/5 Horace Butterworth 1904 1 11 0 .083 0 8 0 .000 5th/5 Harry Fleager 1905 7 9 0 .438 — — — .— Harley Parker 1906 3 7 0 .300 1 5 0 .167 t6th/8 Charles Hollister 1907 2 7 0 .222 1 7 0 .125 7th/8 A.B. Cunningham 1908 2 7 0 .222 1 7 0 .125 7th/8 A.B. Cunningham 1909 3 5 0 .375 2 4 0 .333 4th/8 A.G. Rundle 1910 0 9 0 .000 0 9 0 .000 8th/8 A.G. Rundle 1911 1 11 0 .083 0 10 0 .000 8th/8 A.G. Rundle 1912 3 6 1 .350 3 6 1 .350 5th/7 L.C. Holsinger 1913 6 6 0 .500 3 5 0 .375 6th/9 Dennis Grady 1914 4 5 0 .444 3 6 0 .333 9th/9 Fred Murphy 1915 6 4 1 .591 6 4 0 .600 3rd/9 Fred Murphy 1916 1 8 0 .111 1 8 0 .111 8th/8 Fred Murphy 1917 4 4 0 .500 4 4 0 .500 4th/8 Willie McGill 1918 -1920 No Team 1921 6 10 0 .375 2 9 0 .182 9th/9 Jack Sawtelle 1922 2 8 0 .200 3 6 0 .333 t7th Henry Symanski 1923 5 8 0 .385 3 8 0 .273 8th Maury Kent 1924 3 10 0 .231 3 8 0 .273 9th Maury Kent 1925 2 10 0 .167 2 10 0 .167 9th Maury Kent 1926 5 6 0 .455 5 6 0 .455 5th Maury Kent 1927 5 6 0 .455 5 6 0 .455 6th Maury Kent 1928 2 14 0 .125 0 12 0 .000 10th Maury Kent 1929 9 13 0 .409 5 6 0 .455 5th Paul Stewart 1930 7 10 1 .417 6 6 0 .500 t4th Paul Stewart 1931 10 4 1 .700 6 3 0 .667 3rd Paul Stewart 1932 12 8 0 .600 2 7 0 .222 10th Paul Stewart 1933 6 14 0 .300 3 7 0 .300 8th Paul Stewart 1934 10 13 0 .435 5 7 0 .417 8th Paul Stewart 1935 6 13 0 .316 3 8 0 .273 9th Paul Stewart 1936 7 15 0 .318 0 11 0 .000 10th Burt Ingwersen 1937 11 13 1 .460 4 5 0 .444 7th Burt Ingwersen 1938 8 15 0 .348 4 8 0 .333 10th Burt Ingwersen 1939 9 8 0 .529 7 5 0 .583 t4th Burt Ingwersen 1940 14 10 1 .580 9 3 0 .750 t1st Stan Klores

Overall Year W L T Pct. W 1941 11 14 0 .440 5 1942 10 9 0 .526 4 1943 1 10 0 .091 1 1944 13 3 1 .794 8 1945 7 13 0 .350 4 1946 8 12 0 .400 3 1947 12 13 0 .480 5 1948 9 12 1 .432 1 1949 7 17 1 .300 3 1950 14 7 0 .667 4 1951 11 9 0 .550 5 1952 12 11 0 .522 5 1953 12 12 0 .500 2 1954 15 11 0 .577 7 1955 17 10 0 .630 7 1956 10 8 0 .556 6 1957 15 6 0 .714 5 1958 11 15 0 .423 4 1959 12 12 1 .500 6 1960 17 9 0 .654 6 1961 10 18 0 .357 4 1962 11 16 0 .407 5 1963 14 10 0 .583 6 1964 9 17 0 .346 4 1965 7 17 0 .292 1 1966 7 21 3 .274 2 1967 11 22 0 .333 4 1968 15 27 1 .360 6 1969 8 24 0 .250 2 1970 6 24 1 .210 2 1971 18 22 0 .450 5 1972 17 14 0 .548 10 1973 28 12 0 .700 8 1974 21 15 0 .583 7 1975 12 26 0 .316 6 1976 18 18 0 .500 5 1977 27 16 0 .628 7 1978 17 18 1 .486 6 1979 21 18 0 .538 5 1980 20 21 0 .488 5 1981 17 33 0 .340 3 1982 25 27 1 .481 7 1983 32 20 2 .611 6 1984 44 18 1 .706 9 1985 40 18 0 .690 7 1986 39 14 0 .736 9 1987 23 20 1 .534 5 1988 28 28 0 .500 11 1989 26 30 3 .466 15 1990 24 32 0 .429 6 1991 27 28 1 .491 15 1992 18 38 0 .321 8 1993 27 27 0 .500 15 1994 34 22 0 .607 10 1995 36 19 0 .655 15 1996 26 29 0 .473 10 1997 20 35 0 .364 9 1998 27 26 0 .509 10 1999 24 29 0 .453 10 2000 30 27 0 .526 13 2001 24 32 0 .429 11 2002 26 29 0 .472 14 2003 25 25 0 .500 15 2004 26 28 1 .481 14 2005 26 28 0 .481 14 2006 26 33 0 .441 21 2007 18 36 0 .333 9 2008 21 28 0 .429 14 2009 15 34 1 .310 5

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Big Ten L T 7 0 8 0 6 0 2 0 6 0 7 0 6 0 11 0 9 0 6 0 6 0 5 0 9 0 6 0 7 0 7 0 2 0 10 0 8 0 5 0 11 0 9 0 8 0 11 0 14 0 13 0 13 0 12 0 14 0 14 0 13 0 8 0 8 0 9 0 12 0 11 0 9 0 10 0 11 0 11 0 13 0 9 0 9 0 6 1 9 0 7 0 11 0 17 0 13 0 21 0 12 1 20 0 13 0 18 0 13 0 18 0 19 0 18 0 18 0 15 0 17 0 15 0 14 0 18 0 18 0 11 0 23 0 18 0 17 0

Pct. .417 .333 .143 .800 .400 .300 .455 .083 .250 .400 .455 .500 .182 .538 .500 .462 .714 .286 .429 .545 .267 .357 .429 .267 .067 .133 .235 .333 .125 .125 .278 .556 .500 .437 .333 .313 .438 .375 .313 .313 .188 .438 .400 .594 .438 .563 .313 .393 .536 .222 .554 .286 .536 .357 .536 .357 .321 .357 .357 .464 .393 .483 .517 .438 .438 .656 .281 .438 .227

Place t7th 9th 8th/9 2nd 7th/9 8th 6th/9 9th/9 t8th/9 6th/9 6th t6th t8th 5th 6th 5th 1st 9th 6th 4th 9th t7th 7th 9th 10th 10th 10th 8th 10th 10th 10th 5th t4th 7th 8th 9th 7th 8th 8th 9th t4th/5 3rd/5 t3rd/5 2nd/5 4th/5 3rd/5 t4th/5 t8th 6th 10th 3rd 10th 5th 9th 3rd 8th 9th 8th 9th 6th 7th 6th 5th 7th 7th 2nd 9th 7th 9th

Coach Stan Klores Maury Kent Maury Kent Wes Fry Wes Fry Wes Fry Don Heap Don Heap Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom Fred Lindstrom George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon George McKinnon Ron Wellman Ron Wellman Ron Wellman Ron Wellman Ron Wellman Larry Cochell Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Paul Stevens

annual leaders Batting Average (Min. two at-bats per game) Year Player H-AB 1981 Jon Osborne 57-165 1982 Tom Hildebrand 65-177 1983 Michael Huff 52-144 1984 Dan Grunhard 78-173 1985 Joe Girardi 71-182 1986 Al Quintana 51-149 1987 Brian Chisdak 55-152 1988 Chris Beacom 70-192 1989 Tim Buhe 61-183 1990 Joe Perona 67-182 1991 Joe Perona 78-203 1992 Todd Venezio 67-174 1993 Mark Loretta 75-184 1994 Ron Rojas 72-197 1995 Jim Reeder 61-178 1996 Jim Reeder 75-199 1997 Pat Thompson 53-140 1998 Mike Stritch 67-179 1999 Jeremy Kurella 73-210 2000 Joe Hietpas 77-205 2001 Todd Morgan 39-115 2002 Brandon Ackley 64-210 2003 Jon Mikrut 57-180 2004 Mark Ori 73-191 2005 Pat McMahon 82-205 2006 Antonio Mulé 76-213 2007 Jake Owens 85-221 2008 Mike Kalina 56-146 2009 Kenneth Avila 45-151

Avg. .345 .367 .361 .451 .390 .342 .362 .365 .333 .368 .384 .385 .408 .365 .343 .377 .379 .374 .348 .376 .339 .305 .317 .382 .400 .357 .385 .384 .298

At-Bats Year Player 1981 Jon Osborne 1982 Tom Hildebrand 1983 Tom Hildebrand 1984 Tom Hildebrand 1985 Tom Hildebrand 1986 Joe Girardi 1987 Chris Beacom 1988 Bob Brucato 1989 Chris Beacom 1990 Tim Jackson Mike Stein 1991 Mike Stein 1992 Mark Loretta 1993 Mark Loretta 1994 Ron Rojas 1995 Ron Rojas 1996 Jim Reeder 1997 Ollie Dunn 1998 Jeremy Kurella 1999 Jeremy Kurella 2000 Jeremy Kurella 2001 Eric Roeder 2002 Brandon Ackley 2003 Jon Mikrut 2004 Jason Krynski 2005 Jon Mikrut 2006 Jake Owens 2007 Jake Owens 2008 Jake Owens 2009 Tommy Finn

No. 165 177 188 207 208 172 159 203 200 191 191 205 187 184 197 201 199 220 199 210 235 219 210 180 214 219 235 221 200 200

Runs Scored Year Player 1981 Steve Bogan 1982 Tom Hildebrand 1983 Reggie Hammonds

G Runs 40 40 53 40 54 41

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 Hits Year 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

Michael Huff Tom Hildebrand Mark Slattery Brian Chisdak Bob Brucato Brian Chisdak Tim Jackson Mike Stein Mike Stein Mark Loretta Mark Loretta Ron Rojas Carmen Bucci Jim Reeder Ollie Dunn Jeremy Kurella Jeremy Kurella Jeremy Kurella Eric Roeder David Gresky David Gresky Jason Krynski Pat McMahon Jake Owens Jake Owens Jake Owens Tony Vercelli

53 58 47 44 56 58 56 55 56 54 53 56 55 55 55 53 53 57 56 54 50 55 52 59 54 49 49

54 67 44 37 45 35 39 39 54 47 38 51 48 47 41 42 53 50 35 36 35 38 44 48 48 45 32

Player Jon Osborne Tom Hildebrand Michael Huff Dan Grunhard Tom Hildebrand Joe Girardi Chris Beacom Chris Beacom Tim Buhe Joe Perona Joe Perona Todd Venezio Mark Loretta Ron Rojas Carmen Bucci Jim Reeder Ollie Dunn Mike Stritch Pat Thompson Jeremy Kurella Jeremy Kurella Eric Roeder Brandon Ackley Jon Mikrut Mark Ori Pat McMahon Antonio Mulé Jake Owens Jake Owens Trevor Stevens

G 50 52 44 57 58 53 44 56 59 56 56 56 53 56 55 55 55 51 52 53 57 56 55 50 54 52 57 54 49 50

Hits 57 65 52 78 81 54 56 70 61 67 78 67 75 72 66 75 71 67 67 73 81 64 64 57 73 82 76 85 65 54

G 50 52 54 57 58 53 44 56

RBI 49 44 41 53 58 45 40 51

Runs Batted In Year Player 1981 Jon Osborne 1982 Eric Mogentale 1983 Reggie Hammonds 1984 Dan Grunhard 1985 Tom Hildebrand 1986 Joe Girardi 1987 Chris Beacom 1988 Bob Brucato

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Tim Buhe Joe Perona Joe Perona Rob Tobin Todd Venezio Sloan Smith Dake Torberg Brian Fuller Jim Reeder Brian Baron Mike Stritch Joe Hietpas Joe Hietpas Eric Roeder David Gresky David Gresky Jon Mikrut Anthony Wycklendt Antonio Mulé Antonio Mulé Jake Goebbert Tony Vercelli

59 56 56 53 56 54 56 53 55 53 51 52 56 56 54 50 54 54 57 54 49 49

37 37 50 39 39 43 43 50 48 50 49 44 50 38 31 43 43 52 47 41 48 40

Doubles Year Player 1981 Jon Osborne 1982 Tom Tucci Eric Mogentale 1983 Mark Owens 1984 Joe Girardi 1985 Tom Hildebrand 1986 Joe Girardi 1987 Chris Beacom 1988 Bob Brucato 1989 Chris Beacom Tim Buhe Tom Dodge Tim Jackson 1990 Joe Perona 1991 Mike Stein 1992 Todd Venezio 1993 Mark Loretta 1994 Dave McNally 1995 Brian Fuller 1996 Neil Pacenti 1997 Brian Baron Ollie Dunn Nick Franzese 1998 Mike Stritch 1999 Robert Dainton Joe Hietpas 2000 Joe Hietpas 2001 Steve Haake 2002 David Gresky 2003 Jon Mikrut 2004 Jason Krynski 2005 Pat McMahon 2006 Pat McMahon 2007 Jake Goebbert 2008 Jake Goebbert 2009 Tommy Finn

G 50 39 52 51 55 58 53 44 56 59 59 58 55 56 56 56 53 56 53 53 54 55 52 51 53 52 56 45 54 50 55 52 59 54 49 50

2B 11 11 11 11 17 15 13 16 13 9 9 9 9 20 18 12 12 15 17 19 12 12 12 17 13 13 19 15 15 14 15 18 14 14 22 15

Triples Year Player 1981 Steve Bogan 1982 Steve Bogan 1983 Reggie Hammonds 1984 Michael Huff 1985 Joe Girardi Ed Tompa Scott Barczi

G 40 50 54 53 55 55 55

3B 3 4 5 8 4 4 4

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1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Michael Huff Joe Girardi Scott Barczi Scott Barczi Chris Beacom Brian Chisdak Brian Chisdak Joe Perona Mike Stein Sloan Smith Mark Loretta Ron Rojas Brian Fuller Patrick Wright Jim Reeder Jim Reeder Keith Haan Mike Stritch Mike Adams Jeremy Kurella Robert Dainton Jeremy Kurella Steve Haake Steve Haake David Gresky Jon Mikrut Anthony Wycklendt Jon Mikrut Max Mann Antonio Mulé Antonio Mulé Jake Goebbert Aaron Newman Jake Owens Paul Snieder

42 53 51 41 56 54 58 56 56 56 53 56 52 37 55 55 35 7 29 53 53 57 45 53 54 50 55 54 49 57 54 54 54 49 46

4 3 3 4 2 2 5 6 4 5 6 2 2 2 5 3 3 2 2 6 3 5 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 5 2

Home Runs Year Player 1981 Eric Shellenback 1982 Eric Mogentale 1983 Eric Mogentale Reggie Hammonds 1984 Eric Mogentale 1985 Tom Hildebrand 1986 Al Quintana 1987 Chris Beacom 1988 Bob Brucato 1989 Tim Buhe 1990 Joe Perona 1991 Joe Perona 1992 Matt Huff 1993 Matt Huff Sloan Smith 1994 Brian Fuller 1995 Brian Fuller Mike Stritch 1996 Jim Reeder Mike Stritch 1997 Pat Thompson Nick Franzese 1998 Mike Stritch Joe Hietpas 1999 Joe Hietpas 2000 Joe Hietpas 2001 Joe Hietpas Jason Krynski Steve Haake 2002 Ken Padgett Jon Mikrut 2003 David Gresky 2004 Jason Krynski

G 48 52 54 54 60 58 46 44 56 59 56 56 50 52 54 52 53 51 55 54 42 52 51 43 52 56 55 33 45 54 54 50 55

HR 10 11 8 8 14 12 9 6 15 8 5 9 13 11 11 7 10 10 10 10 4 4 7 7 11 5 4 4 4 6 6 9 8

annual leaders 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Dan Pohlman Anthony Wycklendt Antonio Mulé Antonio Mulé Jake Goebbert Tony Vercelli

55 54 57 54 49 49

8 10 11 8 10 11

Total Bases Year Player 1981 Jon Osborne 1982 Eric Mogentale 1983 Reggie Hammonds 1984 Dan Grunhard 1985 Tom Hildebrand 1986 Joe Girardi 1987 Chris Beacom 1988 Bob Brucato 1989 Brian Chisdak 1990 Joe Perona 1991 Joe Perona 1992 Todd Venezio 1993 Mark Loretta 1994 Ron Rojas 1995 Brian Fuller 1996 Jim Reeder 1997 Ollie Dunn 1998 Mike Stritch 1999 Joe Hietpas 2000 Jeremy Kurella 2001 Steve Haake Eric Roeder 2002 Brandon Ackley 2003 David Gresky 2004 Dan Pohlman 2005 Pat McMahon 2006 Antonio Mulé 2007 Antonio Mulé 2008 Jake Goebbert 2009 Tony Vercelli

G 50 52 54 57 58 53 44 56 58 56 56 56 53 56 53 55 55 51 52 57 45 56 55 50 55 52 57 54 49 49

TB 93 103 98 131 136 94 92 129 97 114 122 117 108 104 108 122 94 107 110 118 83 83 94 98 108 118 125 109 115 93

Stolen Bases Year Player 1981 Steve Bogan 1982 Steve Bogan 1983 Michael Huff 1984 Michael Huff 1985 Michael Huff 1986 Scott Barczi 1987 Scott Barczi 1988 Brian Chisdak Todd Frese 1989 Brian Chisdak 1990 Tim Jackson Mike Stein 1991 Joe Perona 1992 Sloan Smith 1993 Mark Loretta 1994 Dave McNally 1995 Ken Killian 1996 Chris Pederson 1997 J.P. Williamson 1998 Ken Kilian 1999 Jeremy Kurella 2000 Jeremy Kurella 2001 Eric Roeder 2002 Eric Roeder 2003 Brandon Ackley David Gresky 2004 Anthony Wycklendt 2005 Aaron Newman 2006 Aaron Newman

G SB/SBA 40 15/17 50 21/24 44 26/31 53 30/35 42 20/22 51 25/32 41 17/21 54 21/29 54 21/33 58 21/27 56 17/26 55 17/21 56 20/26 56 11/14 53 20/22 56 11/19 44 17/23 54 17/19 54 13/19 47 13/15 53 18/22 57 41/51 56 14/20 53 10/12 47 7/7 50 7/8 55 5/6 47 21/25 51 13/17

2007 Jake Owens 2008 Jake Owens 2009 Trevor Stevens Wins Year 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

54 49 50

18/22 12/20 7/9

Player Record John Trautwein 4-3 Bruce Ringstand 4-4 Paul Tichy 6-5 Marty Clary 10-1 Bob Miller 10-4 Bob Miller 9-2 Grady Hall 11-1 Tom Borgula 4-2 John Humphreys 4-2 E. Cunningham 4-3 Tony Ariola 4-6 Bob Brucato 6-3 Gregg Martin 7-2 Tom Sandt 5-4 Dan Jones 7-3 Tom Sandt 4-5 Jason Wallace 4-5 Brian Cummings 4-7 Rick Whipple 6-6 Chad Schroeder 8-4 Brad Neidermaier 8-6 Brad Neidermaier 10-5 Brad Brasser 6-2 Brad Brasser 7-5 John Seaman 9-6 J.J. Standring 7-7 Zach Schara 8-5 Zach Schara 7-6 Mike Nall 7-7 Gabe Ribas 6-4 J.A. Happ 7-6 J.A. Happ 6-3 Dan Brauer 6-5 George Kontos 5-4 Dan Brauer 7-2 Dan Schwartz 4-4 Joe Muraski 4-4 Eric Jokisch 8-2 Eric Jokisch 4-7

Earned-Run Average (Min. one inning pitched per team game) Year Player Innings ERA 1981 John Trautwein 51.0 3.53 1982 John Trautwein 73.2 4.28 1983 Marty Clary 79.1 2.38 1984 Grady Hall 87.2 2.77 1985 Grady Hall 79.2 2.71 1986 Grady Hall 70.0 2.31 1987 E. Cunningham 52.1 3.96 1988 Tony Ariola 61.0 3.69 1989 Dave Van Winkle 81.2 4.52 1990 Dan Jones 62.0 5.95 1991 Dan Jones 82.0 2.63 1992 Tom Sandt 77.2 5.10 1993 Rick Whippl 84.2 4.15 1994 Brad Neidermaier 90.1 3.89 1995 Chad Schroeder 93.2 2.79 1996 Brad Brasser 65.1 1.93 1997 Brad Brasser 77.0 5.14 1998 John Seaman 82.0 3.07 1999 Dan Padgett 57.1 5.18 2000 Zach Schara 106.0 3.06 2001 Zach Schara 96.0 3.84 2002 Ryan Bos 80.1 2.91

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Dan Konecny J.A. Happ Andrew Smith Dan Brauer Ryan Myers Eric Jokisch Joe Muraski

89.0 94.0 73.1 92.2 71.2 73.1 81.1

3.24 2.68 5.03 3.30 5.15 4.17 5.31

Innings Pitched Year Player Games Innings 1981 John Trautwein 11 51.0 1982 John Trautwein 16 73.2 1983 Marty Clary 14 79.1 1984 Paul Tichy 15 93.1 1985 Bob Miller 15 81.1 1986 Grady Hall 14 70.0 1987 Tony Ariola 11 68.0 1988 E. Gunningham 13 70.0 1989 Dave Van Winkle 15 81.2 1990 Jeff Roberts 19 68.0 1991 Dan Jones 13 82.0 1992 Tom Sandt 13 77.2 1993 Rick Whipple 16 84.2 1994 Brad Neidermaier 16 90.1 1995 Brad Neidermaier 17 104.1 1996 Chad Schroeder 15 85.1 1997 Brad Brasser 13 77.0 1998 John Seaman 20 82.0 1999 J.J. Standring 13 84.2 2000 Zach Schara 15 106.0 2001 Zach Schara 15 96.0 2002 Gabe Ribas 17 89.1 2003 Dan Konecny 14 89.0 2004 J.A. Happ 14 94.0 2005 Evan Blesoff 15 80.1 2006 George Kontos 16 95.1 2007 Ryan Myers 10 71.2 2008 Eric Jokisch 12 73.1 2009 Eric Jokisch 13 88.2 Strikeouts Year Player 1981 Blake Lynch 1982 Marty Clary 1983 Marty Clary 1984 Bob Miller 1985 Grady Hall 1986 Grady Hall 1987 Tony Ariola 1988 E. Cunningham 1989 Gregg Martin 1990 Dan Jones 1991 Dan Jones 1992 Brian Cummings 1993 Brian Cummings 1994 Brad Neidermaier 1995 Brad Neidermaier 1996 Brad Brasser 1997 Brad Brasser 1998 Chris Hargan 1999 Dan Padgett 2000 Zach Schara 2001 Zach Schara 2002 Gabe Ribas 2003 J.A. Happ 2004 J.A. Happ 2005 George Kontos 2006 Dan Brauer 2007 Ryan Myers 2008 Eric Jokisch 2009 Joe Muraski

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Ks 33 45 73 65 80 94 55 60 59 40 73 50 61 105 109 55 69 50 56 95 81 94 94 106 55 90 58 42 65

Saves Year 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

Player Did not keep save stats Laird Koldyke Laird Koldyke Mark Kirby Eric Mogentale Grady Hall Chris Nichting Chris Nichting Bob Brucato Gregg Martin Jason Wallace Todd Venezio Todd Venezio Tom Sandt Mark Loretta Brian Cummings Greg Ziesemer Greg Ziesemer John Seaman Ben Dodd Charlie Williamson Ryan Bos Mike Nall Dan Konecny Jon Mikrut Jon Mikrut Jon Mikrut Chris Hayes Julio Siberio Dan Schwartz David Jensen Matt Havey Cole Livermore

Saves 2 3 3 4 2 12 3 5 6 4 4 3 2 2 5 6 10 6 2 2 8 2 3 6 5 5 9 5 5 3 6 2

Appearances Year Player Games 1981 Dan Kovacevic 13 Bruce Ringstand 13 1982 Laird Koldyke 20 1983 Laird Koldyke 21 1984 Bob Miller 17 1985 Tim Molek 18 1986 Chris Nichting 25 1987 Tim Molek 14 1988 Bob Brucato 18 1989 Gregg Martin 25 1990 Jason Wallace 26 1991 Todd Venezio 21 1992 Brian Cummings 20 1993 Brian Cummings 17 1994 Brian Cummings 30 1995 Greg Ziesemer 20 1996 John Seaman 25 1997 John Seaman 27 1998 John Seaman 20 1999 Ryan Bos 22 2000 Mike Nall 21 2001 Dan Konecny 18 2002 J.A. Happ 21 2003 Jon Mikrut 15 2004 Chris Hayes 23 2005 Chris Hayes 25 2006 Dan Schwartz 24 2007 David Jensen 22 2008 Matt Havey 20 2009 David Jensen 20

joe girardi J

oe Girardi is the most decorated baseball player in school history. A 1986 graduate, Girardi was an ABCA AllAmerican, a two-time first-team All-Big Ten selection and was named a CoSIDA Academic All-American three times during his time at Northwestern. He ranks third on the NU career lists for doubles, walks and runs batted in, fourth in total bases, fifth in home runs, seventh in hits and ninth in batting average. He went on to play 15 seasons of Major League Baseball with the Chicago Cubs, Colorado Rockies, New York Yankess and St. Louis Cardinals. A 2000 All-Star selection while with the Cubs, Girardi earned three World Series rings during his time with the Yankees. Following his playing career, Girardi was named the 2006 National League Manager of the Year after his first and only season at the helm of the Florida Marlins. He is currently the manager of the New York Yankees and led the team to the 2009 World Series title.

Pictured with ESPN college basketball analyst Steve Lavin, Girardi earned one of the top honors a student-athlete can receive when he was inducted into the CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame in 2007.

In October of 2009, Joe Girardi guided the New York Yankees to their MLB-record 27th World Series title.

During the 2000 season, Joe Girardi make an All-Star appearance as a member of the Chicago Cubs.

Joe Girardi, seen here with the 2008 Northwestern baseball team, returned to Evanston to serve as the keynote speaker at that seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s First Pitch Dinner.

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endowed scholarships An endowed scholarship is established with a gift of $50,000. Due to the success of the Athletics Initiative Campaign, the total number of scholarship recipients for 2009 was 102. Below are the lists of previous baseball recipients. The Harry D. Brookby Athletic Scholarship Year Player 1987 Christopher Beacom 1988 Christopher Beacom 1989 Thomas F. Dodge 1990 Jeffrey Roberts 1991 Jeffrey Roberts 1992 Sloan Smith 1993 Sloan Smith 1994 Brad Niedermaier 1995 Neil Piacenti 1996 Chris Pederson 1997 Brian Baron 1998 Jeremy Kurella 1999 Daniel Padgett 2000 Zachary Schara 2001 Todd Morgan 2002 Travis Tharp 2003 James. A. Happ 2004 Daniel Brauer 2005 Anthony Wycklendt 2006 Caleb Fields 2007 Jake Goebbert 2008 Tony Vercelli 2009 Kenneth Avila

The Harold and Virginia Anderson Scholarship Year Player 1995 Chad Schroder The Thomas J. and Dorothy Somers Hoehn Athletic Scholarship Year Player 1990 Brad Myers

Year 1992 1998 2000 2003 2006 2008 2009

The Bob and Charlotte Voigts Recognition Scholarship Player Brett Wyngarden Patrick Thompson Brandon Ackley Daniel Konecny Andrew Smith Jake Goebbert Eric Jokisch

Year 1972 1973 1982

The Walter K. Smart Scholarship Player William R. Bauer John J. McCarthy III Jon Osborne

The Koldyke Family Baseball Scholarship Player Brian Cummings Neil Piacenti Brad Brasser Chris Pederson John Seaman Patrick Thompson J.J. Standring Ryan Bos Chris Spiering Jason Krynski James. A. Happ Mark Ori Caleb Fields Max Mann Tommy Finn Cole Livermore Eric Jokisch Zach Morton

The Carleton H. and Bradford H. Pendleton Memorial Scholarship Year Player 1979 Michael J. Ouska 1981 Mark C. Zimmerman 1994 Ron Rojas

The Robert K. Rauth Endowed Scholarship Year Player 1996 Nicholas Franzese 1997 Kenneth Killan 1998 Joseph Hietpas 1999 Zachary Schara 2000 Gabriel Ribas 2001 Eric Roeder 2002 Kenneth Padgett 2003 Jon Mikrut 2004 Mark Ori 2005 Stanley Finch 2006 Aaron Newman 2007 Tommy Finn 2008 Kenneth Avila 2009 Trevor Stevens

The Nelson R. Nedde Memorial Scholarship Year Player 2004 Jon Mikrut 2005 Patrick McMahon 2006 Jake Owens 2007 Aaron Newman 2008 Matt Havey 2009 Hamilton Wise

Year 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Year 1985 1993 2000

Year 1984 1991 1999

The Waldo Fisher Memorial Scholarship Player Joseph Girardi Brian Cummings Joe Hietpas The Stanley E. and Louise G. Hathaway Scholarship Player Edward S. Tompa H. Bradley Myers Joseph Hietpas

Year 2007 2008 2009

The Laird Koldyke Scholarship Player Mike Kalina Chris Lashmet Joe Muraski

Year 2008 2009

The John L. Hennerich Scholarship Player Jake Wilson Chad Noble

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all-americans/all-big ten ABCA All-America 1985 Joe Girardi (3rd) 1986 Grady Hall (2nd) 1993 Mark Loretta (1st) 2000 Jeremy Kurella (3rd) Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-America 1997 Brian Baron (3rd) 1998 Jeremy Kurella (1st) 1999 Ryan Bos (1st) 2002 J.A. Happ (HM) 2008 Eric Jokisch ALL-Mideast Region 2002 J.A. Happ (2nd) 2005 Anthony Wycklendt (2nd)

All-Big Ten First Team 1952 Don Blaha (1B) Bob Will (OF) 1955 Dick Ranicke (OF) 1956 Chuck Lindstrom (C) 1957 Ed Broeker (OF) Tom Scheuerman (P) 1959 Al Kennedy (2B) 1960 Dennis Lundgren (OF) 1963 Dave Hirtz (SS) Jim Humay (P) 1972 Ed Grzelakowski (3B) John McCarthy (2B) 1973 Bob Dekas (1B) 1976 Kent McGuire (OF) 1977 Dave Hogg (C) 1978 Dave Hogg (C) 1979 David Brown (2B) Bill Dierberger (C) 1980 Bill Dierberger (C) 1982 Jon Osborne (SS) 1983 Marty Clary (P) 1985 Joe Girardi (C) 1986 Joe Girardi (C) Grady Hall (P) 1991 Dan Jones (P) Mike Stein (OF) 1993 Matt Huff (OF) Mark Loretta (SS) Sloan Smith (1B) 1995 Brad Niedermaier (P) Ron Rojas (2B) Chad Schroeder (P) 1996 Jim Reeder (OF) 1998 John Seaman (P) 1999 Jeremy Kurella (SS) 2000 Jeremy Kurella (SS) Zach Schara (P) 2002 J.A. Happ (RP) 2003 J.A. Happ (SP) 2004 J.A. Happ (SP) 2005 Pat McMahon (DH) 2006 Pat McMahon (1B) Dan Brauer (SP) Antonio Mulé (DH)

1982 1983 1984 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1994 1995 1997 1998 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2008

Second Team 1957 Al Kennedy (SS) Chuck Lindstrom (C) 1958 Al Kennedy (SS) 1960 Spiro Chaconas (2B) 1964 Rollie Wahl (P) 1967 Dick Noffke (P) 1971 Bob Artemenko (SS) 1972 John Brooks (OF) 1973 John McCarthy (OF) 1974 Mitch Nelson (C) 1975 Ernie Hatchell (C) 1976 Jim Hague (OF) 1977 Ken Brainin (OF) Kurt Bruksch (SS) Bill Buffie (3B) Scott Stranski (P) 1978 Bill Dierberger (DH) 1984 Joe Girardi (C) Dan Grunhard (OF) Michael Huff (OF) 1985 Tom Hildebrand (2B) Bob Miller (P) Ed Tompa (1B) 1987 Thomas Ard (OF) 1988 Bob Brucato (DH) 1989 Gregg Martin (P) 1991 Joe Perona (C) 1992 Todd Venezio (OF) 1993 Ron Rojas (2B) 1994 Brad Niedermaier (P) 1995 Brian Cummins (P) Brian Fuller (C) 1996 Brad Brasser (P) 1998 Brian Baron (OF) 2000 Gabe Ribas (P) 2001 Joe Hietpas (C) 2003 David Gresky (OF) Dan Konecny (SP) 2006 Caleb Fields (3B) 2007 Jake Owens (3B) Antonio Mule (DH) 2008 Jake Goebbert (1B) Eric Jokisch (P) Third Team 1958 Reno Masotti (OF) Tom Scheuerman (P) 1959 Russell Schallert (1B) Don Weaver (OF) 1960 Hal Neimer (3B) Michael Stock (C) 1961 Jim Nelson (SS) 1966 Walt Tiberi (OF) 1967 Jim Henderson (C) 1968 Jim Henderson (C) 1971 Joel Hall (C) 1972 Bob Artemenko (P) 1973 Bill Bauer (3B) 1976 Kurt Bruksch (SS) Frank Goldak (1B) 1979 Scott Stranski (P) 1980 Steve Bogan (OF) Mike Sjoerdsma (P)

Steve Bogan (OF) Michael Huff (OF) Eric Mogentale (1B) Tom Hildebrand (2B) Mark Slattery (2B) Chris Beacom (1B) Brian Chisdak (OF) Tom Dodge (C) Joe Perona (3B) Mark Loretta (SS) Mark Loretta (SS) Ron Rojas (2B) Carmen Bucci (SS) Brad Brasser (P) Carmen Bucci (SS) Jim Reeder (OF) J.P. Williamson (3B) Brian Baron (OF) Patrick Thompson (DH) Brad Brasser (P) Ollie Dunn (2B) Mike Stritch (1B/OF) Bob Dainton (OF) Joe Hietpas (C) Dan Padgett (P) Todd Morgan (DH) Michael Nall (P) Zach Schara (P) Ryan Bos (P) Travis Tharp (1B) Travis Tharp (1B) Jon Mikrut (SS) Dan Brauer (SP) Dan Brauer (SP) Mark Ori (1B) Dan Pohlman (C) Geoff Dietz (C) Julio Siberio (RP) Mike Kalina (OF)

J.A. Happ is the only three-time first-team All-Big Ten recipient in school history.

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academic/big ten honors CoSIDA Academic All-America 1977 1981 1983 1984 1985 1986 1999 2000 2001 2008

Kent McGuire Mark Zimmerman (3rd) Mark Kirby (HM) Blake Lynch (HM) Eric Mogentale (HM) Joe Girardi John Stewart (2nd) Ed Tompa (2nd) Joe Girardi John Stewart (2nd) Joe Girardi (2nd) John Stewart (2nd) Joe Hietpas (2nd) Joe Hietpas (2nd) Joe Hietpas (2nd) Mike Kalina (3rd)

Academic All-Big Ten 1980 1981 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Mike Ouska Mark Zimmerman Jon Osbourne (SS) John Trautwein (P) Joe Girardi (C) Dan Grunhard (OF) John Stewart (SS) Ed Tompa (1B) Joe Girardi (C) Dan Grunhard (OF) John Stewart (SS) Ed Tompa (1B) Joe Girardi (C) John Stewart (OF) Ed Tompa (1B) Paul Mancino (P) Tony Ariola (P) Charles Frizzelle Todd Frese (2B) Todd Krueger (P) Bill Koch (2B) Brad Myers (P) Jeff Roberts (P) Jason Wallace (P) Bill Koch (IF) Kevin Krebs (P) Jeff Levine (P) Brad Myers (P) Andy Riccioni (2B) Jeff Roberts (P) Jason Wallace (P) Neil Board (OF) Josh Chetwynd (C) Kevin Krebs (P) Gregg Pike (OF) Andy Riccioni (2B) Jeff Roberts (P) Jason Wallace (P) Josh Chetwynd (C) Steve Geffner (OF) Dave McNally (OF) Brad Niedermaier (P) Gregg Pike (OF) Andy Riccioni (2B) Ron Rojas (3B) Sloan Smith (OF) Neil Board (OF) Brad Gooding (P) Dave McNally (OF)

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Brad Niedermaier (P) Ron Rojas (2B/SS) Jim Roth (P) Andrew Kirsh (OF) Doug Murray (C) Brad Niedermaier (P) Neil Piacenti (3B) Ron Rojas (2B) Jim Roth (P) Mark Carnow (P) Andrew Kirsh (OF) Chris Pedersen (IF) Neil Piacenti (C) Jim Roth (P) Andrew Kirsh (OF) Chris Pedersen (2B) John Seaman (P) Charlie Williamson (P) Mike Adams (SS) Jason Anderson (OF) Ben Dodd (P) Chris Pedersen (SS) John Seaman (P) Charlie Williamson (P) Jason Anderson (OF) Jake Briskman (P) Joe Hietpas (C) Wesley Robinson (3B) Pat Thompson (1B) Andy Adams (P) Michael Adams (2B) Jason Anderson (OF) Jake Briskman (P) Ben Dodd (P) Joe Hietpas (C) Gabe Ribas (P) Wes Robinson (3B) Pat Thompson (1B) Brandon Ackley (OF) Andy Adams (P) Joe Hietpas (C) Michael Nall (P) Gabe Ribas (P) Wesley Robinson (3B) Christopher Spiering (P) Travis Tharp (1B) Brandon Ackley (OF) Andy Adams (P) Frank Favia (3B) Todd Morgan (DH) Gabe Ribas (P) Travis Tharp (1B) Brandon Ackley (OF) Doug Beatty (OF) Matt Brimmer (3B) Frank Favia (DH) Stanley Finch (P) David Gresky (OF) Jason Krynski (1B) Julian Romero (DH) Travis Tharp (1B) Doug Beatty (OF) Matt Brimmer (OF) Dan Konecny (P) Jason Krynski (OF) Julian Romero (1B) Julio Siberio (P) Caleb Fields (2B) Stanley Finch (OF) Chris Hayes (P)

2006 2007 2008 2009

Mike Kalina (IF) Antonio Mulé (OF) Mike Phelps (3B) Julian Romero (DH) Julio Siberio (P) Reid Simpson (OF) Andrew Smith (P) Luke Sundheim (1B) Caleb Fields (3B) Stanley Finch (OF) Brandt Neibuhr (2B) Julio Siberio (P) Andrew Smith (P) Caleb Fields (IF/OF) Jim Grieco (OF) Matt Havey (P) Mike Kalina (OF) Dan Schwartz (P) Andrew Smith (P) Kenneth Avila (IF) Rob Campbell (IF) Tommy Finn (SS) Mike Folan (P) Jake Goebbert (1B) Jim Grieco (OF) Matt Havey (P) Mike Kalina (OF) Bo Schultz (P) Jake Wilson (IF) Kenneth Avila (OF) Tommy Finn (IF) Matt Gailey (P) Jake Goebbert (OF) Jim Grieco (OF) Matt Havey (P) Eric Jokisch (P) Chad Noble (P) Jake Wilson (IF)

BIG TEN HONORS Big Ten Player of the Year 1993

Mark Loretta

Big Ten Pitcher of the Year 1995 2006

Chad Schroeder Dan Brauer

Big Ten Freshman of the Year 1998 2008

Jeremy Kurella Eric Jokisch

Big Ten All-Tournament 1984 1991 1995 2002 2006

Tom Hildebrand (2B) John Stewart (3B) Ed Tompa (DH) John Trautwein (P) Joe Perona (C) Tom Sandt (DH) Mike Stein (OF) Jake Suffian (DH) Gabe Ribas (P) Antonio Mulé (OF)

Big Ten Batting Champions 1947 1957 1973 1977 1993 2006

Bob Wilson (18-42) Ed Broeker (11-25) Bob Dekas Kurt Bruksch (23-52) Bill Buffie Sloan Smith, Matt Huff Antonio Mulé

.429 .440 20 RBI .442 6 HR 8 HR 11 HR

Big Ten Pitching Leaders 1940 Fred Rosch * 1957 Tom Scheuerman *^ 1967 Dick Noffke • 1983 Marty Clary * 1985 Grady Hall • 1986 Grady Hall *• Grady Hall ! 1991 Dan Jones *^ 1994 Brad Niedermaier ˚ 1995 Chad Schroeder ^ Brad Niedermaier ˚ 1996 Brad Brasser ˚ Greg Ziesemer ˚ 2002 J.A. Happ ^ 2004 J.A. Happ •^˚ 2005 Chris Hayes ˚ 2006 Dan Brauer †•˚ 2008 Eric Jokisch †

5-1 4-0, 0.79 44K 3-0 26K 4-0, 33K 94K 6-1, 1.43 105K 1.70, 7 CG 10-4, 109K 104.1 IP 1.93 ERA 10 saves 1.52 ERA 106K, 2.68 ERA 9 saves 7-0, 90K, 56K 7-1

† led league in wins * tied for best league winning percentage • led league in strikeouts ^ led league in ERA ˚ led in overall category (official Big Ten champ determined by conference games only) ! led league (all games)

Mark Loretta, NU’s only Big Ten Player of the Year honoree, was a first-team AllAmerican and All-Big Ten selection in 1993.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

pitching records Northwestern no-hitters May 29, 1922 Charles Palmer May 27, 1939 Bill Syring April 20, 1948 Bill Stretton May 22, 1954 Don Zitek March 8, 1961 Jim Humay April 22, 1968 Bob Shutts May 9, 1971 Bob Artemenko April 3, 1981 Blake Lynch Feb. 23, 1990 Brad Myers April 23, 1993 Sloan Smith May 19, 1994 Brad Niedermaier April 18, 1999 Zach Schara May 13, 2006 Dan Brauer (no no-hit game records were kept before 1922)

Career (1952-present) Earned-Run Average 1. 2.08 Chris Nichting, 1985-87 2. 2.12 Tom Scheuerman, 1956-58 3. 2.27 Dale Pienta, 1955-57 4. 2.40 Gregg Martin, 1988-89 5. 2.51 Dan Kovacevic, 1978-81 6. 2.77 Grady Hall, 1983-86 7. 2.88 J.A. Happ, 2002-04 8. 3.06 Lynn Lyall, 1972-73 3.06 Jay Hook, 1956-58 10. 3.24 Dan Brauer, 2003-04, 06 Wins 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8.

34-9 30-9 24-20 23-14 23-16 22-17 22-12 21-22 21-13 21-15

Bob Miller, 1983-86 Grady Hall, 1983-86 Zach Schara, 1999-02 Brad Brasser, 1994-97 Chad Schroeder, 1993-96 John Trautwein, 1981-84 Scott Stranski, 1976-79 Gabe Ribas, 1999-02 Paul Tichy, 1981-84 Kim Girkins, 1973-76

Strikeouts 1. 289 Zach Schara, 1999-02 2. 288 Gabe Ribas, 1999-02 3. 273 Grady Hall, 1983-86 4. 251 J.A. Happ, 2002-04 5. 230 Dan Brauer, 2003-04, 06 Games Started 1. 53 Brad Brasser, 1994-97 2. 51 Gabe Ribas, 1999-02 3. 49 John Trautwein, 1981-84 4. 47 Zach Schara, 1999-02 5. 46 Bob Miller, 1983-86 Complete Games 1. 24 Grady Hall, 1983-86 2. 22 Scott Stranski, 1976-79 3. 21 John Trautwein, 1981-84 21 Kim Girkins, 1973-76 5. 20 Bob Miller, 1983-86

Innings Pitched 1. 333.1 Zach Schara, 1999-02 2. 330.1 Gabe Ribas, 1999-02 3. 287.1 Brian Cummins, 1992-95 4. 286.1 Grady Hall, 1983-86 5. 282.1 Chad Schroeder, 1993-96 282.1 John Trautwein, 1981-84

Purdue Univ. of Chicago Lake Forest Iowa Illinois-Chicago Illinois Wheaton Northern Illinois South Carolina Penn State Chicago State Penn State Michigan State

Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Iowa City, Iowa Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Columbia, S.C. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill.

W, 1-0 (11) W, 1-0 (9) W, 10-0 (7) W, 2-0 (7) W, 6-0 (7) W, 2-0 (7) W, 4-0 (7) W, 7-0 (5) W, 1-0 (9) W, 1-0 (7) W, 5-0 (7) W, 4-0 (7) W, 7-0 (7)

Season (1952-present) Earned-Run Average 1. 1.06 Tom Scheuerman, 1957 2. 1.72 Jim Humay, 1963 3. 1.76 Gregg Martin, 1989 4. 1.79 Chris Nichting, 1986 5. 1.88 Zigmund Niepokoj, 1954 6. 1.93 Brad Brasser, 1996 7. 1.96 Bob Brucato, 1988 8. 2.00 Dick Noffke, 1967 9. 2.10 J.A. Happ, 2002 10. 2.18 Tom Scheuerman, 1956 Wins 1. 11-1 Grady Hall, 1986 2. 10-5 Brad Niedermaier, 1995 10-4 Bob Miller, 1984 10-1 Marty Clary, 1983 5. 9-6 John Seaman, 1998 9-2 Chad Schroeder, 1995 9-1 Bob Miller, 1986 9-2 Bob Miller, 1985 9-2 Grady Hall, 1984 9-1 Paul Tichy, 1984 Strikeouts 1. 109 2. 106 3. 105 4. 95 5. 94 94 94

Brad Niedermaier, 1995 J.A. Happ, 2004 Brad Niedermaier, 1994 Zach Schara, 2000 J.A. Happ, 2003 Gabe Ribas, 2002 Grady Hall, 1986

Appearances 1. 30 Brian Cummins, 1994 2. 27 John Seaman, 1997 3. 26 Jason Wallace, 1990 4. 25 Chris Hayes, 2005 25 Josh Levey, 1997 25 John Seaman, 1996 25 Gregg Martin, 1989 25 Chris Nichting, 1986 Complete Games 1. 11 Grady Hall, 1984 2. 10 Dan Jones, 1991 3. 8 Gabe Ribas, 2000 8 Bob Miller, 1985 8 Paul Tichy, 1984 6. 7 Zach Schara, 2000 Dan Brauer, 2006 George Kontos, 2006

2010 northwestern baseball â&#x20AC;˘ NUsports.com

grady hall posted an 11-1 record in 1986 prior to being the 20th overall selection in the first round of the Major League Baseball Amateur Draft by the Chicago White Sox. He was inducted into the Northwestern Athletics Hall of Fame in January 2010.

Innings Pitched 1. 106.0 Zach Schara, 2000 2. 104.1 Brad Niedermaier, 1995 3. 100.1 Brian Cummins, 1995 4. 96.0 Zach Schara, 2001 5. 95.1 George Kontos, 2006 6. 94.0 J.A. Happ, 2004 Games Started 1. 17 Brad Niedermaier, 1995 2. 16 George Kontos, 2006 3. 15 Dan Brauer, 2006 15 Chad Schroeder, 1996 15 Brad Brasser, 1994 15 Brad Niedermaier, 1994 15 Bob Miller, 1985

career hitting records Batting Average 1. .415 Chuck Lindstrom, 1956-57 2. .382 Dan Grunhard, 1983-85 3. .374 Mike Stritch, 1994-98 4. .372 Dave Hirtz, 1962-63 5. .361 Dave Hogg, 1976-78 6. .360 Ed Broeker, 1955-57 7. .358 Michael Huff, 1982-85 8. .352 Pat McMahon, 2002-06 9. .351 Jim Reeder, 1994-96 .351 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Home Runs 1. 36 2. 31 3. 30 4. 27 5. 24 24 7. 23 8. 22 22 10. 20

Eric Mogentale, 1981-84 Mike Stritch, 1994-98 Anthony Wycklendt, 2003-06 Joe Hietpas, 1998-01 Matt Huff, 1992-93 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Antonio Mule, 2004-07 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 Dan Grunhard, 1983-85

260 256 239 238 235 233 229 227 225 220

Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Jake Owens, 2005-08 Mark Loretta, 1990-93 Pat Thompson, 1997-00 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 Joe Hietpas, 1998-01 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Joe Perona, 1988-91 Jeremy Kurella, 1998-00

At-Bats 1. 788 2. 780 3. 769 4. 719 5. 708 6. 700 700 8. 696 9. 672 10. 668

Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Jake Owens, 2005-08 Tommy Finn, 2006-09 Pat Thompson, 1997-00 Joe Hietpas, 1998-01 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00 Mark Loretta, 1990-93 Brandon Ackley, 2000-03 Chris Beacom, 1986-89

Games Played 1. 226 2. 212 3. 211 4. 210 210 Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

185 174 157 154 147

Runs Batted In 1. 160 2. 158 3. 156 4. 145 145

Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 Mark Loretta, 1990-93 Tommy Finn, 2006-09 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00 Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Michael Huff, 1982-85 Jake Owens, 2005-08 John Stewart, 1983-86 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00 Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Joe Hietpas, 1998-01 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Mike Stritch, 1994-98 Eric Mogentale, 1981-84

Doubles 1. 56 2. 46 3. 46 4. 45 5. 44

Joe Hietpas, 1998-01 Jake Goebbert, 2007-09 Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05

Triples 1. 14 2. 12 3. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11

Michael Huff, 1982-85 Dave Hogg, 1976-78 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 Jeremy Kurella, 1998-00 Mark Loretta, 1990-93 Brian Chisdak, 1986-89 Scott Barczi, 1985-87 Jon Osborne, 1980-83 Jack Tosh, 1952-55

Walks 1. 124 2. 119 3. 100 4. 97 97

Michael Huff, 1982-85 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Kris Musselman, 1997-00 David Brown, 1976-79

Total Bases 1. 387 2. 374 3. 365 4. 364 5. 346

Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 Joe Hietpas, 1998-01 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 Joe Girardi, 1983-86 Mike Stritch, 1994-98

Tom Hildebrand is ranked first in five career batting categories.

Slugging Percentage 1. .723 Chuck Lindstrom, 1956-57 2. .650 Dave Hogg, 1976-78 3. .627 Dan Grunhard, 1983-85 4. .610 Matt Huff, 1992-93 5. .609 Brian Fuller, 1994-95 Hit by Pitch 1. 47 2. 33 3. 31 4. 26 26

Aaron Newman, 2005-08 Ken Padgett, 2000-03 Neil Piacenti, 1993-96 Pat Thompson, 1997-00 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00

Stolen Bases 1. 85 2. 67 3. 66 4. 65 5. 58

Michael Huff, 1982-85 John Stewart, 1983-86 Brian Chisdak, 1986-89 Jeremy Kurella, 1998-00 Scott Barczi, 1985-87

Sacrifice Hits 1. 23 2. 21 3. 20 4. 19 5. 18

Tommy Finn, 2006-2009 Josh Lieberman, 2001-04 Carmen Bucci, 1992-95 Mark Loretta, 1990-93 Tim Jackson, 1987-90

Sacrifice Flies 1. 17 J.P. Williamson, 1997-00 2. 14 Tom Hildebrand, 1982-85 3. 13 Eric Mogentale, 1981-84 4. 11 Jon Mikrut, 2002-05 11 Mark Loretta, 1990-93 11 Thomas Ard, 1984-87

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Eric Mogentale is NUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career home run king, posting 36 from 1981-84.

season hitting records

Batting Average 1. .456 2. .451 3. .408 4. .404 5. .400 6. .396 7. .394 8. .393 .393 10. .392

Don Blaha, 1952 Dan Grunhard, 1984 Mark Loretta, 1993 Chuck Lindstrom, 1956 Pat McMahon, 2005 Joe Girardi, 1984 Dave Hirtz, 1963 Kurt Bruksch, 1977 John McCarthy, 1972 Ed Broeker, 1957

Home Runs 1. 15 2. 14 3. 13 4. 12 12 6. 11 11

Bob Brucato, 1988 Eric Mogentale, 1984 Matt Huff, 1992 Todd Venezio, 1992 Tom Hildebrand, 1985 Tony Vercelli, 2009 Antonio Mulé, 2006

Games Played 1. 62 2. 60 3. 59 59 59 59 59 59 9. 58 58 58 58

Tom Hildebrand, 1984 Eric Mogentale, 1984 Jake Owens, 2006 Tommy Finn, 2006 Pat McMahon, 2006 Anthony Wycklendt, 2006 Chris Beacom, 1989 Tim Buhe, 1989 Brian Chisdak, 1989 Tom Dodge, 1989 Mike Stein, 1989 Tom Hildebrand, 1985

At-Bats 1. 235 235 3. 221 4. 220 5. 219 219 219 8. 214 9. 213 10. 212

Jake Owens, 2006 Jeremy Kurella, 2000 Jake Owens, 2007 Ollie Dunn, 1997 Pat McMahon, 2006 Jon Mikrut, 2005 Eric Roeder, 2001 Jason Krynski, 2004 Antonio Mulé, 2006 Jon Mikrut, 2004

Runs 1. 2. 4. 5.

Tom Hildebrand, 1985 Mike Stein, 1991 Michael Huff, 1984 Jeremy Kurella, 1999 Ron Rojas, 1994

67 54 54 53 51

Hits 1. 85 2. 82 3. 81 81 5. 78 78 7. 77 8. 76 9. 75 75 75 Runs Batted In 1. 58 2. 57 3. 55

Jake Owens, 2007 Pat McMahon, 2005 Jeremy Kurella, 2000 Tom Hildebrand, 1985 Joe Perona, 1991 Dan Grunhard, 1984 Joe Hietpas, 2000 Antonio Mulé, 2006 Jake Owens, 2006 Jim Reeder, 1996 Mark Loretta, 1993 Tom Hildebrand, 1985 Dave Hogg, 1977 Dan Grunhard, 1985

4. 5. 6. 8.

53 52 51 51 50

Doubles 1. 22 2. 21 3. 20 4. 19 19 Triples 1. 8 2. 6 6 6 6 6 Walks 1. 45 2. 43 3. 39 4. 36 36 36

Dan Grunhard, 1984 Anthony Wycklendt, 2005 Bob Brucato, 1988 Eric Mogentale, 1984 Joe Hietpas, 2000 Jake Goebbert, 2008 Kent McGuire, 1977 Joe Perona, 1990 Joe Hietpas, 2000 Neil Piacenti, 1996 Michael Huff, 1984 Jeremy Kurella, 1998 Mark Loretta, 1993 Joe Perona, 1990 Dave Hogg, 1978 Jack Tosh, 1954 Kris Musselman, 1999 Michael Huff, 1983 Tim Buhe, 1989 Antonio Mulé, 2007 Dave Brown, 1977 Bill Bauer, 1973

Total Bases 1. 136 2. 131 3. 129 4. 125 5. 122 122

Tom Hildebrand, 1985 Dan Grunhard, 1984 Bob Brucato, 1988 Antonio Mulé, 2006 Jim Reeder, 1996 Joe Perona, 1991

Hit by Pitch 1. 14 14 3. 13 13 5. 12

Aaron Newman, 2007 Aaron Newman, 2006 Ken Padgett, 2002 Neil Piacenti, 1996 Tommy Finn, 2007

Stolen Bases 1. 41 2. 30 3. 26 4. 25 5. 24

Jeremy Kurella, 2000 Michael Huff, 1984 Michael Huff, 1983 Scott Barczi, 1986 John Stewart, 1983

Sacrifice Hits 1. 11 Steve Geffner, 1995 2. 10 Matt Brimmer, 2004 3. 9 Tommy Finn, 2006 9 Carmen Bucci, 1993 9 Lance Hartshorn, 1987 5. 8 Geoff Dietz, 2006 8 Mark Loretta, 1991 8 Brian Chisdak, 1987 Sacrifice Flies 1. 8 J.P. Williamson, 2000 2. 6 Brian Fuller, 1994 6 Jon Osborne, 1982 4. 5 11 times; most recent: Jake Goebbert, 2008 Tommy Finn, 2008 Records include games from 1952-present

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Bob Brucato had 15 home runs in 1988, an NU singleseason record.

Dan grunhard owns two of the top four single-season RBI totals in school history.

team hitting/coaches Team Hitting Records Batting Average 1. .342 2. .334 3. .318 4. .317 5. .314

1985 1984 1998 2000 1977

At-Bats 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1,992 1,898 1,868 1,841 1,823

2006 1984 2000 2005 2004

Runs Scored 1. 2. 3. 4.

448 445 353 344 344

1984 1985 1995 1998 1986

634 611 592 566 556

1984 1985 2000 2006 2005

Runs Batted In 1. 381 2. 378 3. 325 4. 311 311

1984 1985 1998 2000 1995

Doubles 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

112 106 105 98 96

2000 1984 1998 1986 1999

Triples 1. 2. 3. 4.

27 26 22 21 21 21

1985 1995 1984 1998 1982 2001

Home Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

56 53 50 49 45

1985 1984 1998 1996 1999

943 926 843 808 786

1984 1985 1998 2000 1995

Total Bases 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Stolen Bases 1. 2. 3. 5.

125 115 105 105 101

1984 1983 1993 1991 1985

Years 1871-93 1894-97 1898-1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907-08 1909-11 1912 1913 1914-16 1917 1921 1922 1923-28, 42-43 1929-35 1936-39 1940-41 1944-46 1947-48 1949-61 1962-81 1982-86 1987 1988-present

Head Coach Unknown John Kedzie W.J. Bryan Horace Butterworth Harry Fleager Harley Parker Charles Hollister A.B. Cunningham A.G. Rundle L.C. Holsinger Dennis Grady Fred Murphy Willie McGill Jack Sawtelle Henry Symanski Maury Kent Paul Stewart Burt Ingwersen Stan Klores Wes Fry Don Heap Fred Lindstrom George McKinnon Ron Wellman Larry Cochell Paul Stevens

Overall Record (Pct.) 68-59-3 (.535) 38-22-2 (.629) 30-53 (.361) 3-13 (.188) 1-11 (.083) 7-9 (.438) 3-7 (.300) 4-14 (.222) 4-25 (.138) 3-6-1 (.350) 6-6 (.500) 11-17-1 (.397) 4-4 (.500) 6-10 (.375) 2-8 (.200) 33-73 (.311) 60-75-2 (.445) 35-51-1 (.408) 25-24-1 (.510) 28-28-1 (.500) 21-25-1 (.457) 163-145-2 (.529) 304-391-6 (.438) 180-97-4 (.648) 23-20-1 (.534) 553-644-6 (.462)

Paul Stewart 1929-35

Don Heap 1947-48

Former Northwestern coach Fred Lindstrom was a third baseman for the Giants, Pirates, Cubs and Dodgers from 1924-36. A lifetime .311 hitter, in 1924 he became the youngest player ever to appear in a World Series. He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1976.

George McKinnon 1962-81

Ron Wellman 1982-86 NU’s first nine (1869) were nicknamed La Purissimas, because, according to one alumnus, “they were the finest bunch of ball tossers in any part of the farming country adjacent to Chicago.”

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

wildcats in the pros Wildcats SIGNed by Major league teams

The Northwestern University baseball program has had a long and rich history of Wildcats playing in Major League baseball. Since 1983, 57 Wildcat student-athletes have been drafted or signed by Major League teams with seven players enjoying successful careers in the big leagues. 1983 Marty Clary

RHP

Atlanta Braves

1984 Reggie Hammonds Paul Tichy John Trautwein

OF RHP RHP

Pittsburgh Pirates Milwaukee Brewers Montreal Expos

1985 Dan Grunhard Tom Hildebrand Mike Huff

OF 2B OF

California Angels Chicago White Sox Los Angeles Dodgers

1986 Joe Girardi Grady Hall Al Quintana John Stewart

C LHP SS SS/3B

Chicago Cubs Chicago White Sox Pittsburgh Pirates Cincinnati Reds

1987 Scott Barczi Chris Nichting

C RHP

Pittsburgh Pirates Los Angeles Dodgers

1988 Tony Ariola Bob Brucato Everett Cunningham

LHP RHP RHP

Oakland Athletics San Diego Padres Texas Rangers

1989 Chris Beacom Tom Borgula Tim Buhe Todd Frese Gregg Martin Jim Robinson Dave Van Winkle

2B RHP SS 2B C/RHP RHP RHP

Toronto Blue Jays Chicago White Sox New York Mets Texas Rangers Toronto Blue Jays Chicago White Sox Chicago White Sox

1990 Tom Dodge

California Angels

1991 Dan Jones Joe Perona

RHP C

Pittsburgh Pirates Detroit Tigers

1992 Brett Wyngarden

Houston Astros

1993 Matt Huff Mark Loretta Tom Sandt Sloan Smith

OF SS RHP OF

Texas Rangers Milwaukee Brewers San Diego Padres New York Yankees

1994 Dale Torborg

New York Mets

1995 Carmen Bucci Brian Cummins Brian Fuller Brad Niedermaier Ron Rojas

SS LHP C RHP 2B

San Diego Padres Detroit Tigers Detroit Tigers Minnesota Twins Detroit Tigers

1996 Neil Piacenti Jim Reeder Chad Schroeder Douglas Murray

C OF RHP C

Chicago White Sox Houston Astros Detroit Tigers Houston Astros

1997 Josh Levey

RHP

St. Louis Cardinals

1998 John Seaman

RHP

Chicago Cubs

1999 Phil Rosengren

RHP

Cleveland Indians

2000 Dan Padgett

LHP

San Francisco Giants

2001 Joe Hietpas Michael Nall

C RHP

New York Mets Philadelphia Phillies

2002 Gabe Ribas Zach Schara

RHP RHP

San Diego Padres Texas Rangers

2003 David Gresky

Chicago Cubs

2004 J.A. Happ Dan Pohlman Dan Konecny

LHP C RHP

Philadelphia Phillies Arizona Diamondbacks Detroit Tigers

2005 Mark Ori Chris Hayes Jonathan Mikrut

1B RHP RHP

Houston Astros Kansas City Royals St. Louis Cardinals

2006 George Kontos Dan Brauer Anthony Wycklendt

RHP LHP OF

New York Yankees Philadelphia Phillies Milwaukee Brewers

2007 Caleb Fields

IF/OF

Pittsburgh Pirates

2008 Bo Schultz

RHP

Oakland Athletics

2009 Jake Goebbert

Houston Astros

MARK LORETTA played 15 seasons in the Major Leagues and was a two-time All-Star before retiring this off-season.

Players in italics advanced to the major leagues

Above: J.A. HAPP was named the Sporting News National League Rookie of the Year last season as a member of the Philadelphia Phillies. Left: JOE GIRARDI won three World Series rings (1996, 1998 and 1999) in his playing career and led the New York Yankees to the World Series title last season.

2010 northwestern baseball â&#x20AC;˘ NUsports.com

rocky miller park T

he 2010 season marks the 52st year of Rocky Miller Park and the 27th season since its rededication. Northwestern baseball has been played at the site of Rocky Miller Park at Wells Field since 1943, but it was not until 1958 that the University formally dedicated the park. The area is named after Harry L. Wells, a former vice president and business manager at Northwestern. A 1913 graduate of NU, Wells served the University for 20 years before retiring in 1954. Long the home of Northwestern baseball, Rocky Miller Park underwent renovation in 1983 and was rededicated during ceremonies in May of 1984. Rocky Miller Park features 600 stadium seats, a press box, as well as an electronic scoreboard. The Wildcats’ attraction to their stadium goes beyond its beauty and utility; the team seems to play better there as well. Since the 1984 rededication, NU has posted a 311-216-3 (.590) record at Rocky Miller.

Northwestern Year-By-Year Record at Rocky Miller Park * Year 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 Totals

W 4 22 21 13 10 14 9 15 8 18 18 19 7 14 9 15 9 7 10 11 11 11 10 8 11 7 311

L 0 5 5 7 12 4 10 8 15 7 8 5 11 11 9 8 13 10 8 5 8 9 9 13 9 7 216

T 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3

Pct. 1.000 .815 .808 .650 .455 .750 .474 .652 .348 .720 .692 .792 .389 .560 .500 .652 .409 .412 .556 .688 .579 .550 .500 .381 .550 .500 .590

* Numbers reflect records since Rocky Miller Park’s major renovation in 1984.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

the bullpen club T

he Bullpen Club is a booster organization devoted specifically to the support of the Northwestern baseball team. This year’s list continues to provide critical financial support to the Wildcat baseball program. A minimum $35 donation makes you a member of the Bullpen Club and entitles you to various club exclusives, including invitations to special events and a copy of the team’s media guide. In addition, Bullpen Club member receive “In From the Bullpen,” a periodic newsletter that details the success of the team and keeps its members abreast of club activities. If you are interested in learning more about the Bullpen Club, please call 847-491-4651. Be a part of the Bullpen Club and help support the Wildcats in their effort to win the Big Ten Championship!

10-Year+ Club Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. & Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr.& Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs.

Jon Ackley John Adams Melissa Beacom Christopher Beacom Walter Beckdahl Michael Boehm Doug Borchert James Bragiel Kurt Bruksch Michael Collopy, M.D. James Cummins Larry Dellefield Charles Dodge Clark Fetridge Bill Foster Warren Furey Joseph Girardi Frank Goldak Frank Graziadei Edward Grzelakowski James Hardman Eric Hatch John Hayden Arthur Hildebrand Thomas Hildebrand Dave Hirtz Darold Hoops Jim Humay Howard Hunt Susan K. & William T. Jones Joseph Keenan Dean Kelley Frederick Kepler Ronald T. Klein M. Laird Koldyke Martin Koldyke Daniel Kovacevic

Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Col. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr.

Neil Lappley Thomas Leffler Robert Lockwood Robert Lurie Ann Lynch David Margolis William Martay John McCarron Stephen McMullen Eric Mogentale Charles Mount Louis Myers Richard Myers Norman Nedde Michael Ouska John Padgett Louis Perona Joe Perona Robert Pitt Robert Rauth Joe Redle Robert Reeder Ernest Reimann Ed Roberts Jeff Roberts Ron Rojas Sanford Roth Walter Rush Gary Rusk Robert Russo Larry Schwartz Jerry Seaman John Siragusa Michael Sjoerdsma Harry Skidmore John Slattery Mark Slattery Philip Thompson Rob Tobin

Dr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs.

Ed Tompa Thomas Tuttle Paul Werd Jim Whipple Richard Wiley Mark Zimmer Steven Zuccarini

2009-10 Donors Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Ms. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Ms. Mr. & Mrs.

Brandon Ackley Jon Ackley Andy Adams Mike Adams John Adams David Aho Michael Amatrudo Gregg Arenson Robert Artemenko Pete Avila Peter Baldwin Christopher Beacom Melissa Beacom Preston Beard Walter Beckdahl Walter Behrns Thomas Blazejack Michael Boehm Doug Borchert James Bragiel Ann Brandt Dan Brauer Elden Brauer Jake Briskman Arnie Briskman Kurt Bruksch Timothy Buhe Robert Campbell Charles Carey Mark Carnow Brett Carver Robert Cavagnaro Jennifer Childress Earnest Christensen Lance Clemons Michael Collopy, M.D. Nicholas Conteas Steve Crabbe James Cummins Larry Dellefield David Diedrich Geoff Dietz Jim Dietz Charles Dodge Thomas Dodge Jean Dooley Clark Fetridge

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Mr. & Mrs. Mr Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr.Mrs Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. & Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs.

Howell Finch Tom Finn Bill Finn Mike Folan Bill Foster AJ Frenzel Todd Frese Warren Furey Tom Gailey George Galla Don Geffner Bill Gigler Joseph Girardi Lloyd Goebbert Frank Goldak George Graziadei Frank Graziadei Dave Gresky Jim Grieco Ted Groat Edward Grzelakowski Tom Guarnieri Steve Haake Joel Hall Reginald Hammonds Thomas Hand J.A. Happ Jim Happ James Hardman Hollis Harman Eric Hatch Robert Havey Bernard Haviland John Hayden Don Hietpas Joe Hietpas Arthur Hildebrand Thomas Hildebrand Dave Hirtz Darold Hoops Daniel Hopkins Matt Huff Jim Humay Brian Hummert Howard Hunt Richard Inman Bruce Jokisch Paul Jolas Dan Jones Susan K. & William T. Jones Robert Juskie Lawrence Kalina Howard Katz Joseph Keenan Dean Kelley Pat Kelly Frederick Kepler

the bullpen club Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr.& Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr.

Gene Kessman Andrew Kirsh Ronald T. Klein William Koch Martin Koldyke M. Laird Koldyke Dan Konecny George Kontos Nick Kontos Daniel Kovacevic Bryce Kresie Bernard Kroviak Jason Krynski Ed Krynski Dick Lane Dennis LaPidus Neil Lappley Craig Lashmet Thomas Leffler Steve Libman Josh Lieberman Mike Lieberman Charles Lindstrom Dave Linne Anthony Lisanti Craig Livermore Robert Lockwood Mitchell Loveman Robert Lurie Ann Lynch Perry Mandera Robert Mann David Margolis William Martay John McCarron Pat McMahon Stephen McMullen Thomas Meyer Jon Mikrut Jerry Mikrut David Milanesi Stewart Miller Eric Mogentale Gary Morgan

Ms. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Col. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs.

Noreen Morris Eric Morton Charles Mount John Muraski Louis Myers Richard Myers Norman Nedde Ernest Newman Brad Niedermaier David Noble Chris O’Hara Mark Ori Sam Ori Michael Ouska Terry Owens Ken Padgett John Padgett Joe Perona Louis Perona Brian Phelps Dale Pienta Robert Pitt Richard Pullano Robert Rauth Joe Redle Robert Reeder Jim Reeder Ernest Reimann Tom Rhind Jose` Ribas Michael Rizzo Jeff Roberts Ed Roberts Bob Roberts Gordon Robinson Adam Rochnin Eric Roeder Ron Rojas Sanford Roth Walter Rush Gary Rusk Robert Russo Michael Sanders Thomas Sandt

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs.

Bill Savage Chad Schroeder Bo Schultz Pat Schultz Dan Schwartz Larry Schwartz Jerry Seaman John Seaman William Semmer George Sengstock Julio Siberio John Siragusa Michael Sjoerdsma Harry Skidmore John Slattery Mark Slattery Tony Snieder Christopher Spiering Donald Statland Michael Stock Mike Stritch Bill Sullivan Luke Sundheim Brian Sundheim Carl Swart Travis Tharp Pat Thompson Philip Thompson

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs.

Rob Tobin Ed Tompa Fred Tompa Jack Tosh Donald Trompeter Michael Trucco Thomas Tuttle Lodi Vercelli Jeff Vukovich Don Wallace Jason Wallace Mike Warga Paul Werd Jim Whipple Richard Wiley Gerald Williams Bill Wilson Everett Wilson Kim Wise Jeff Wolfson Greg Ziesemer Mark Zimmer Steven Zuccarini

Donors in bold contributed $500 or more

THE UNIVERSITY THIS IS NORTHWESTERN............................................................................................... 50 SCHOOLS OF NORTHWESTERN.................................................................................... 51 NOTABLE ALUMNI........................................................................................................52-53 PRESIDENT morton Schapiro.................................................................................. 54 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AND RECREATION JIM PHILLIPS...................................... 55 ACADEMIC SERVICES................................................................................................56-57 The Big Ten conference/big ten network........................................................ 58 Athletic Excellence.................................................................................................. 59 Athletic Endowments............................................................................................... 60 Wildcat administration............................................................................................ 61 EVANSTON........................................................................................................................ 62 CHICAGO........................................................................................................................... 63 THE ULTIMATE SPORTS TOWN...................................................................................... 64

The highest order of excellence N

orthwestern University was founded in 1851 as a private institution of “the highest order of excellence” to serve the Northwest Territory, an area that now includes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota. Today one of the nation’s premier universities, Northwestern occupies two campuses along the shore of Lake Michigan and is connected by both geography and programming to one of the nation’s great cities, Chicago. In addition, Northwestern has a campus in Doha, Qatar. In this midsize research university, 11 schools— each with relatively small academic departments—offer high-quality programs spanning a remarkably diverse portfolio. Northwestern is recognized both nationally and internationally for the quality of its educational programs at all levels. U.S. News & World Report consistently ranks the University’s undergraduate and graduate programs among the best in the country.

more about Northwestern • From 25,000 freshman candidates each year, about 6,500 are offered admission for a freshman class size of 2,000. • Students from all 50 states and more than 50 foreign countries make up the undergraduate student body of approximately 8,000. The undergraduate population is about 54 percent women, and just under 30 percent are African American, Hispanic or Asian American. Total enrollment is approximately 17,000, including 1,100 part-time students in evening programs of the School of Continuing Studies. • Undergraduate financial aid is need based. More than half of all Northwestern undergraduates receive some combination of needbased scholarships, student loans and work-study employment. • Among the more than 50 fellowships awarded to students or alumni in 2008–09 were two Rhodes, one Marshall, four Gates Cambridge and 32 Fulbright Scholarships. • Among graduate programs, the J.L. Kellogg School of Management regularly ranks among the top five business schools in the country for both its traditional curriculum and its executive master’s program. • U.S. News & World Report placed Northwestern’s School of Law in the top 10 law schools nationally and the Feinberg School of Medicine in the top 20 medical programs. In its most recent assessment of doctoral programs, the National Research Council ranked five Northwestern programs in the top 10 percent nationally and 10 programs in the top 25 percent.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

on the shore of lake michigan The unde rg rad u at e sc h ool s The Judd A. and Marjorie Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of Northwestern’s undergraduate schools with more than 4,000 undergraduate students and 500 faculty members. It is the cornerstone of a University that believes study in the liberal arts and sciences is the foundation of a strong undergraduate education. Students may enhance their studies with independent research projects, ad hoc majors or minors, Chicago field studies and study abroad. The School of Communication offers opportunities for study in five top-ranking departments: communication sciences and disorders, communication studies, performance studies, radio/television/film and theatre. Cocurricular opportunities include the top debate team in the country, hospital internships, student video and film projects, theater productions and the largest student-run college radio station in the country. The School of Education and Social Policy started as a department in the College of Liberal Arts and became a separate school of education in 1926. “Social policy” was added to its name in 1986 to reflect a distinctive mission among schools of education—to understand and improve learning communities (schools and classrooms, workplace settings, families and neighborhoods), to study lifelong learning and to improve lives through policy. By producing scholarly research that informs and influences public policy-making about education, this small school (350 undergraduates, 300 graduate students and 23 faculty) has earned national recognition. In the Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science, about 1,300 undergraduates and approximately 750 graduate students choose from among 15 majors, including such interdisciplinary fields as materials science, biomedical engineering and environmental engineering. Recent curriculum innovations and the Ford Motor Company Engineering Design Center give students exceptional opportunities for team learning, collaborative projects and computer-assisted learning. The Medill School of Journalism prepares students for careers in newspapers, magazines, broadcast journalism, new media or integrated marketing communications. Medill students have consistently won in the Hearst Foundation’s National Writing, Photojournalism and Broadcast News Championships, the Pulitzer Prize competition of college journalism; and its students dominate the Society of Professional Journalists’ Mark of Excellence Awards competition. Established in 1895 as an integral part of the University, the HENRY AND LEIGH BIENEN School of Music combines a nationally ranked music program of conservatory intensity with the academic rigor and scholarly resources found only at a firstrank research university. Students are encouraged to grow as both artists and people and to explore the myriad career options available in a life devoted to music. Artists from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Lyric Opera of Chicago and other world-class performing organizations are among the faculty.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

notable alumni Business

Nick Chabraja Former chairman and CEO, General Dynamics Douglas Conant President and CEO, Campbell Soup Co. Lester Crown Chairman, Henry Crown Industries Robert Eckert Chairman and CEO, Mattel Robin Neustein Advisory director and chairwoman of the Private Equity Group, Goldman Sachs William Osborn Chairman, Northern Trust Harry Pearce Chairman, Hughes Electronics Linda Johnson Rice President and CEO, Johnson Publishing Company Pat Ryan Executive chairman, Aon Corp. Gordon Segal CEO, Crate and Barrel Manuel Valdes President, Frontera Foods

Sports

Katrina Adams Former pro tennis player D’Wayne Bates Former pro football player Luis Castillo Pro football player, San Diego Chargers Luke Donald Pro golfer Charles “Chick” Evans First golfer to hold National Open and National Amateur titles at same time Joe Girardi Manager, New York Yankees Barry Cofield Pro football player, New York Giants Kenesaw Mountain Landis First commissioner of Major League Baseball

Entertainment

Lee Phillip Bell Creator, The Young and the Restless Greg Berlanti Executive producer, Brothers and Sisters Zach Braff Actor, Scrubs Charles Busch Tony-nominated playwright Stephen Colbert Reporter, Comedy Central’s The Colbert Report Ileen Getz Actress Michael Greif Director, Rent Heather Headley Tony award-winning actress Marg Helgenberg Emmy award-winning actress Laura Innes Actress

Government and Public Service

on and off the field: Joe Girardi, the 2006 National League Manager of the Year and a 2007 CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame inductee, exemplifies the success of former Wildcats.

Julia Levering Former president, U.S. Tennis Association Mark Loretta Pro baseball player, Los Angeles Dodgers Billy McKinney Director of Scouting, Milwaukee Bucks Brent Musburger Sportscaster Jerry Reinsdorf Chairman, Chicago Bulls and Chicago White Sox Jeff Robinson Pro personnel assistant, Minnesota Vikings Rick Sund General manager, Atlanta Hawks Dr. Debi Thomas Two-time U.S. Ladies Figure Skating champion

On Screen and Stage: Many Northwestern alumni, such as Zach Braff (above), and Stephen Colbert (at left), receive accolades for their work in the entertainment industry.

Comedy Central/Joel Jefferies

Judy Biggert U.S. Congresswoman, Illinois Sara Jane Bloomfield Director, U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Ruben Castillo U.S. District Court judge, Chicago Rahm Emanuel White House Chief of Staff George McGovern Former U.S. Senator, South Dakota; presidential candidate Ronald Riley Presiding Judge, Sixth District, Cook County Circuit Court John Paul Stevens U.S. Supreme Court Justice Adlai Stevenson II Former Illinois governor; ambassador to UN; two-time presidential candidate James Thompson Former Illinois governor

Richard Kind Actor Cloris Leachman Academy award-winning actress John Logan Academy award-nominated scriptwriter Shelley Long Emmy award-winning actress

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notable alumni Julia Louis-Dreyfus Emmy award-winning actress Ann-Margret Academy award-winning actress Garry Marshall TV and movie producer Megan Mullaly Emmy award-winning actress Dermot Mulroney Actor John Musker Director, Hercules, Aladdin, The Little Mermaid Dennis O’Hare Tony award-winning actor

Journalism and Literature

Marie Arana Book editor, Washington Post Ira Berkow Author; former sportswriter, New York Times Christine Brennan Columnist, USA Today; commentator, ESPN

PARDON THE INTERRUPTION: Wildcat alum Michael Wilbon visits Welsh-Ryan Arena for Halloween Hoopla.

In Books and Newspapers: Elisabeth Bumiller is just one of many Northwestern alumni pursuing successful careers as writers, editors or journalists.

staying connected: Northwestern alums often return to campus. Julia Louis-Dreyfus addressed graduates in June 2007.

Charlotte Rae Actress Jeri Ryan Actress Stu Schwartz Producer, Good Morning America David Schwimmer Actor Kate Shindle Actress; Miss America, 1998 Nicole Sullivan Actress Kimberly Williams Actress Mary Zimmerman Tony award-winning director; NU faculty member

Elisabeth Bumiller Reporter, New York Times Robert Olen Butler Author; Pulitzer Prize winner Joie Chen Reporter, CBS Rance Crain President, Crain Communications R. Bruce Dold Editorial page editor, Chicago Tribune; Pulitzer Prize winner Brian Duffy Editor, U.S. News & World Report Robert Eaton Senior VP and Managing Editor, ESPN Michael Greenberg Anchor, ESPN Radio Kelly O’Donnell Correspondent and anchor, NBC News Dave Revsine Anchor, Big Ten Network Tina Rosenberg Writer, New York Times; Pulitzer Prize winner; author Darren Rovell Sports business reporter, CNBC Carole Simpson Reporter/anchor, ABC News Richard Stolley Former founding managing editor, People Margaret Sullivan Editor, Buffalo News Julia Wallace Editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

Michael Wilbon Columnist, Washington Post; co-host, Pardon the Interruption David Willey Executive editor, Men’s Journal

Other Notable Alumni

Madeleine Wing Adler President, West Chester University Johnetta Cole Former president, Bennett College Karen Lipschutz DeCrow Former president, National Organization for Women Ada Kepley First woman to graduate from a U.S. law school Ned Rorem Composer and author Joseph Schwantner Composer; Pulitzer Prize winner Judi Sheppard Missett CEO and founder of Jazzercise David Skorton President, Cornell University Graham Spanier President, Penn State University Dr. Thomas Starzl Performed first liver transplant George Stigler Economist; Nobel Prize winner Augusta Read Thomas Composer Wayne Watson President, Governors State University Dr. Daniel Williams First African American admitted to the College of Surgeons

university president morton Schapiro M

orton Owen Schapiro was named 16th president of Northwestern University on December 16, 2008 and began his term on September 1, 2009. President Schapiro is among the nation’s premier authorities on the economics of higher education, with particular expertise in the area of college financing and affordability and on trends in educational costs and student aid. He is widely quoted in the national media and has testified before U.S. Senate and House committees on economic and educational issues. Before coming to Northwestern, he was president of Williams College from 2000 to 2009. Among the initiatives implemented during his presidency were a substantial reduction in average class size, a tripling of the number of courses offered in the college’s signature tutorial program and the completion of a number of major building projects including a center for theatre and dance, a student center and new faculty office/classroom buildings. Courses taught by President Schapiro at Williams College included introductory microeconomics, a tutorial on the economics of higher education and two interdisciplinary seminars, one on the economics and philosophy of education and the other on disease, culture and society. He previously served as a member of the Williams College faculty from 1980 to 1991, as Professor of Economics and as Assistant Provost. In 1991 he went to the University of Southern California where he served as Chair of the Department of Economics until 1994 and then as Dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences until 2000. During his last two years as Dean, he also served as the University’s Vice President for Planning. President Schapiro has written more than 100 articles and five books, and he has edited two others, most with his longtime co-author Michael McPherson. These include: The Student Aid Game: Meeting Need and Rewarding Talent in American Higher Education (Princeton University

Press 1998); Paying the Piper: Productivity, Incentives and Financing in Higher Education (also with Gordon Winston, University of Michigan Press 1993) and Keeping College Affordable: Government and Educational Opportunity (Brookings 1991), plus two recent edited volumes College Success: What It Means and How to Make It Happen (College Board 2008) and College Access: Opportunity or Privilege? (College Board 2006).

President Schapiro has received research grants and contracts from the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Education, the World Bank, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Spencer Foundation, the College Board, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development and other groups to study the economics of higher education and related topics. He received his bachelor’s degree in economics from Hofstra University in 1975 and his doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania in 1979. President Schapiro and his wife Mimi have three children: Matt, Alissa and Rachel.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

director of athletics and recreation jim phillips J

ames J. Phillips became Northwestern’s 21st director of intercollegiate athletics and recreation on April 14, 2008, bringing a track record of Division I success and a commitment to the values NU always has maintained in collegiate athletics. “The opportunity to lead Northwestern’s athletic and recreation programs is both exciting and humbling,” Phillips said. “Northwestern is a world-class institution that does things right in terms of college athletics and what they stand for.” One of 10 children, Phillips, who grew up in the Portage Park neighborhood on the Northwest Side, is the perfect fit to head up NU’s 19-sport program in the nation’s No. 3 market. His Windy City roots and family orientation are integral parts of his philosophy of providing student-athletes with a “world-class experience” that enables them to succeed academically, socially and athletically. One of Phillips’ first actions at Northwestern was to begin the implementation of a Department of Athletics and Recreation re-organization that was completed in January of 2009. NU’s existing departments were broken into three key “silos:” internal, external and student-athlete welfare. Northwestern’s stellar marketing and promotions staff continued to excel in 2008-09, winning its sixth national NACMA award since 2003. Ticket sales for Big Ten football home games went up 17 percent, men’s basketball sales improved 13 percent for weekend games and overall attendance was up at all seven of NU’s admission-charging sports. New courtside seating at Welsh-Ryan Arena sold out for the men’s basketball season. NU signed corporate sponsorship deals with Northwestern Memorial Hospital and Harris Bank, re-branded its media rights holder to Northwestern Sports Properties (NSP), defeated Notre Dame at U.S. Cellular Field in baseball and created an Annual Report to showcase the department’s previous year. Phillips hired ultra-successful women’s basketball coach Joe McKeown in June of 2008. McKeown came to Evanston after 19 years at George Washington, where he took his team to the postseason 17 times and compiled a 509-174 record. Phillips’ second coaching hire was to name Tracey Fuchs the head of the field hockey program in January of 2009. Fuchs had arguably the most successful playing career in USA Field Hockey history and has been referred to as the “Michael Jordan of field hockey.” In 2009, Phillips signed a four-year deal with WGN Radio, the long-time radio outlet of Northwestern football and men’s basketball. In addition to those two sports, a new weekly Inside

Wildcat Athletics show will air on The Voice of Chicago through the 2012-13 season. Phillips also inked head football coach Pat Fitzgerald to a new seven-year deal that will keep him on the Wildcat sidelines through 2015. Northwestern had a great athletic year in 2008-09, beginning in the fall with the Wildcats’ 9-4 Alamo Bowl season. The team became the fifth in NU history to win nine contests, finishing No. 23 in the BCS. The football team also earned a program-record 26 Academic All-Big Ten awards and earned a 3.0 or better team GPA during the spring quarter for the highest team GPA in school history. In addition, men’s soccer made its second appearance in the NCAA quarterfinals in the last three years. In the winter, men’s basketball earned NU’s first postseason bid during head coach Bill Carmody’s tenure. Northwestern recorded its fourth-straight year with an individual national champion when Jake Herbert won the 184-lbs wrestling title, the Hodge Trophy as the nation’s top collegiate wrestler and the Big Ten’s Jesse Owens Award. In the spring, Northwestern won its fifthstraight NCAA women’s lacrosse title and Hannah Nielsen repeated as the Tewaaraton Trophy winner. Women’s tennis ranked No. 1 for much of the year and won the ITA Indoor national title, a first for a northern school. Men’s tennis made a great turnaround to qualify for the NCAA Tournament and men’s golf made the NCAA Championships. Seven of NU’s eight men’s teams had postseason representation in 2008-09, making it arguably the top year for men’s athletics at NU in history. Academically and in the community, the Wildcats had a banner year in 2008-09. Northwestern touted a school-record-tying 879 studentathlete quarters in which a 3.0 GPA was earned, and 17 teams achieved a 3.0 or better team GPA. All 19 varsity squads recorded a 2.9 or better mark for two academic quarters (fall and spring) for the first time in school history. Northwestern’s combined student-athlete GPA for the spring was a school-record 3.21. NU’s APR and GSR scores ranked in the nation’s top five and 10, respectively. In the community, student-athletes volunteered a school-record 5,346 hours while serving 66 organizations in Evanston and greater Chicagoland. In June of 2009, Phillips served on the NCAA Champions Forum panel. The panel consisted of football coaches and athletics directors making an effort to bring minority football coaches closer to the mindset of those who hire football coaches. He also is part of the NCAA Mentoring Program, the NACDA Executive Committee and the 2016 Chicago Olympic Committee. Beginning in 2004, Phillips served as Northern Illinois’ athletic director for four years. In 2006, he was promoted to associate vice president in addition to his director of athletics title. He was chosen to serve as chairman of the MAC Athletic Director’s Council and also served on the NCAA

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

women’s basketball selection committee. Phillips spearheaded the fund raising and construction of the $14-million Yordon Academic and Athletic Performance Center, the largest capital project in athletics history at NIU. The Huskies also opened an indoor practice facility for baseball, softball and men’s and women’s golf and began construction in the spring of 2008 on a soccer/track and field complex. During Phillips’ tenure at NIU, he helped schedule football games with Michigan and Ohio State that resulted in NIU’s first national TV appearances. He negotiated playing Iowa at Soldier Field in 2007 as a home game, a contest that sold out in less than a week. Phillips also signed a multiple-year agreement for the radio power WSCR-AM (The Score) to carry football, men’s basketball and a weekly NIU Live radio show. A 1990 Illinois graduate, Phillips worked as a manager and student assistant in the Illini’s athletic department. He earned a master’s degree in education at Arizona State (1992) while serving as a restricted earnings basketball coach before moving into athletics administration in the Arizona State development office. Phillips holds a Ph.D. in educational administration from Tennessee, completed in 2007. Phillips served as an assistant athletics director with the Volunteers until 2000. He directed a $12.4 million annual athletics giving program and aided in the first-ever capital campaign for athletics at UT that raised over $50 million for endowments, facilities and programs. Phillips moved to Notre Dame in 2000, serving as associate director of athletics and senior associate director of athletics for external affairs. He helped launch the Rockne Heritage Annual Fund and played an integral part in the funding of a $24-million, 96,000-square foot athletic facility. In addition, he managed the ticket office, various corporate sponsorships, athletic programs and a weekly Irish radio show. Phillips and his wife, Laura, have five children: Luke, Madeline, Meredith, John and James.

The Phillips family: (from left) Front: John, Meredith and Madeline. Back: Laura (holding James), Luke and Jim.

academic services and student development

Margaret Akerstrom Associate AD

Betsi Burns Assistant AD Director of Student Development

Mission Statement “The mission of the Office of Academic Services and Student Development is to offer a comprehensive array of the support programs and services, integrated with University resources, that empowers all student-athletes to achieve academic success while balancing the demands of athletic participation and everyday college life. The Office is built on the philosophy of individual responsibility and personal integrity, with the end result being the overall development and preparation of the studentathletes for a successful life after college.”

Shea’na Grigsby Academic Advisor

Mary Beth Hawkinson Associate Director

Davon Robb Intern

The staff of Academic Services and Student Development assists student athletes in their pursuit of academic excellence. The professional staff, which consists of four full-time advisors and an intern, helps the students make the most of all of the opportunities Northwestern University offers. freshman assistance. The advisors work closely with the freshmen to help ease the transition from high school to college. The freshmen meet weekly with their advisors to discuss their performance in the classroom and to receive academic assistance when necessary. The evening study skills/tutoring program is held at the University Library 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The tutoring staff consists of mostly graduate students, with some outstanding undergraduates rounding out the 30-plus staff. The tutors are available for drop-in assistance, small group learning teams and individualized tutorial sessions. registration advising. In close collaboration with the advising staffs in each of the six undergraduate schools, the Academic Services and Student Development staff also provides advice to help student-athletes develop a plan of study, including guidance in selecting majors and minors. An important component of their services is course registration advising. Prior to the beginning of each quarter, student-athletes meet individually first with their schools’ academic advisors and then with their athletic advisors to plan their curriculum for the upcoming quarter and discuss the registration process. career planning. Preparation for a productive and successful entry into the workforce or graduate school begins during the freshman-year orientation programs. In conjunction with University Career Services, the provision of career counseling and the education of job search skills help Northwestern student-athletes obtain relevant summer employment and internships, as well as permanent employment or graduate school admissions upon graduation. The ’CATS Life Skills Program includes programs on major selection, finding a summer internship, securing a full time job, and the transition from school to work. The N club has partnered with the Life Skills program to provide mentoring opportunities as well as to facilitate internships and full-time employment. With the numerous companies and organizations that specifically recruit Northwestern student-athletes and with the help of the Wildcat network of alumni and fans, excellent job opportunities in all fields are possible.

NU academic advisor named best in the nation

ssociate Director for Academic Services & Director of Student Development Betsi Burns has been honored with the 2008 Lan Hewlett Award from the National Association of Academic Advisors in Athletics. The award, given for outstanding performance as an Academic Advisor for Athletics, is presented to an advisor who, in part, achieves a merited stature among and support from student-athletes, faculty, coaches and fellow administrators in addition to creating an innovative response

to the varied and emerging needs of student-athletes. It also recognizes significant contributions and leadership to the field both nationally and within the university. An 11-year veteran as an academic advisor at Northwestern, Burns has an impressive list of accomplishments in that time span. She has instituted the Junior Jumpstart and Senior Transition workshops, implemented the PURPLE Peer Mentoring Program and launched the Career Athlete program that currently has

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

50 mentors and 150 student-athletes registered with multiple job postings. Burns developed “An Insider’s Guide to Northwestern Athletics” and also created Field Day, an event that has brought together student-athletes from all 19 of NU’s varsity sports and hundreds of community children for the past nine years. Burns has done all this while serving as an academic advisor to over 150 student-athletes.

academic services T

he Ron Burton Academic Advising Center, the focal point of Harold Anderson Hall, occupies an entire wing of the new building completed in June of 2005. The building came at a cost of $9.5 million and stands at the northeast corner of Ryan Field with 8,000 square feet of additional space devoted to studentathlete academic advising. Computers, crucial for all student work these days, are at the center’s core. In addition to constructing an area that meets the technological needs of the 21st century, the new building provides space for more than two dozen computers for student-athletes’ use. The Burton Center also optimizes office space for academic advisors and includes several meeting rooms, which enable the academic services department to host speakers and job recruiters. The Burton Center honors one of Northwestern’s football legends. Burton, who passed away in 2003 at the age of 67, was a first-team All-America halfback in 1959 and twice earned first-team All-Big Ten. He is also enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. All five of Ron and JoAnn Burton’s children attended NU, including four boys who all played football for the ’Cats: Steve ’85, Ron Jr. ’88, Phil ’94 and Paul ’96. Elizabeth ’85, their daughter, is an NU alum as well. For 51 years of involvement with Northwestern athletics, the new wrestling facility—part of the new Anderson Hall renovation—is named in honor of Ken Kraft. Kraft, who retired as senior associate athletic director at NU in 2004, earned four letters with the Wildcat wrestling squad and served as head coach for 22 years.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

being a big ten student-athlete About the Network

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten Conference is a union of 11 world-class academic institutions who share a common mission of research, graduate, professional and undergraduate teaching and public service. The conference’s 100-plus years of history, strong tradition of competitive intercollegiate athletic programs, vast and passionate alumni base, and consistent leadership in innovations position the Big Ten and its entire community firmly on the Big Stage. The Big Ten has sustained a comprehensive set of shared practices and policies that enforce the priority of academics and emphasize the values of integrity, fairness and competitiveness in all aspects of its student-athletes’ lives, with the ultimate goal of ensuring that each individual has the opportunity to live a Big Life.

STUDENT-ATHLETE OPPORTUNITIES • Big Ten universities provide approximately $100 million in direct financial aid to more than 8,500 men and women student-athletes who compete for 25 championships, 12 for men and 13 for women. • Conference institutions sponsor broad-based athletic programs with more than 270 teams. Other than the Ivy League, the Big Ten has the most broad-based athletic programs in the United States.

vailable to approximately 70 million households nationwide, the Big Ten Network is the first nationally distributed network dedicated to covering one of the premier collegiate conferences in the country. With approximately 350 live events, and nearly all of them in high definition, the network is the ultimate destination for Big Ten fans and alumni across the country, allowing them to see their favorite teams, regardless of where they live. The BIG TEN NETWORK features several live Northwestern events, highlights and features.

TOP ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS • Big Ten universities are members of the nation’s only conference whose constituency is entirely composed of institutions that are members of the AAU, a prestigious association of major academic and research institutions in the United States and Canada.

MORE TELEVISION EXPOSURE • The Big Ten’s media agreements with CBS Sports, ABC/ESPN, the Big Ten Network and CBS College Sports Network provide the conference with its greatest television exposure ever. • In 2006, the Big Ten created the first national conference-owned television network devoted to the athletic and academic programs of a single conference. The Big Ten Network launched on Aug. 30, 2007, and became the first new network in cable or satellite television history to reach 30 million homes in its first 30 days. The Big Ten Network is now available to more than 70 million homes nationally through agreements with more than 250 cable/satellite affiliates and appears in 23 of the top 25 national media markets. • Since the current media agreements began in 2007-08, every home football and men’s basketball game has been produced while women’s basketball has received more coverage than any other conference. • The Big Ten’s new media agreements have resulted in the broadcast of more than 500 events nationally and regionally on an annual basis, compared to 300 events in the final year of the previous agreements.

NATION’S BEST FANS • Big Ten fans are some of the nation’s most supportive, with more than 8.7 million patrons attending conference home contests during the 2008-09 seasons for football, men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball alone. • Over the last 31 seasons, the conference has ranked either No. 1 or No. 2 nationally in football, men’s basketball and wrestling attendance. For the past 17 seasons, women’s basketball has been ranked either No. 1 or No. 2 nationally in attendance. • Big Ten institutions have more than 4.2 million living alumni and over 300,000 undergraduate students attending their universities.

SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS • During the 2008-09 season, the Big Ten claimed five team national championships, including titles for Iowa wrestling, Penn State fencing and women’s volleyball, Northwestern women’s lacrosse and Wisconsin women’s ice hockey. In addition, Big Ten teams finished as the national runners-up in men’s basketball and men’s gymnastics. • Big Ten teams have claimed at least three national titles in nine of the last 10 seasons (1999-2000 through 2008-09). Over the last decade, the Big Ten has produced team national crowns in the sports of basketball, cross country, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, synchronized swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball and wrestling.

Big Ten Network Quick Facts • Agreement: 20-Year joint venture between subsidiaries of the Big Ten Conference and Fox Cable Networks. • Headquarters: Chicago, Ill. • Launch date/time: August 30, 2007, 7 p.m. CT • Sports televised: Football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and other NCAA-sponsored sports • Programming: Approximately 350 live events, original programming, historic footage and classic games; coaches’ shows; up to 60 hours per year of original programming from each institution • Distribution: The Big Ten Network is available to approximately 70 million households nationally through national agreements with AT&T U-Verse, Charter, Comcast, Cox (Cleveland), DIRECTV, DISH Network, Insight, Mediacom, Time Warner Cable, Verizon FiOS and 250 cable operators. Select content is distributed through alternative media platforms including Video On Demand, Internet, iPods, cell phones and other emerging technologies.

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Athletic excellence N

orthwestern University’s athletic department is consistently one of the finest in the Big Ten and the nation. The school has gained prominence in the last 15 years with the renewed success of the Wildcat football team, but fans who know college athletics know that Northwestern has long been a hidden gem in numerous other sports. A quick look across the board yields some truths about the quality of the Wildcats’ 19 varsity programs—and makes it no surprise to find out that Northwestern has been ranked in the Top 25 of The Sporting News listing of the top athletic departments in the nation every year that TSN has performed the survey. Since the 1995-96 athletic year, Northwestern has had 40 conference players of the year, 28 conference rookies of the year, and 29 conference coaches of the year. Twenty-six teams have been crowned with a conference championship, and 62 individuals have won Big Ten titles while 595 have received All-Big Ten recognition. Northwestern athletes have been accorded 130 first-team All-America honors during that time, while six different NU coaches have earned National Coach of the Year honors since 1997. Northwestern also has added five NCAA team championships (women’s lacrosse in 2005-09) and nine NCAA individual titles to its ledger. Northwestern finished 44th in this past year’s U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup standings after posting three-consecutive top-30 finishes from 2005-07. Northwestern’s five-year run of finishing among the top-45 Division I programs in the country marks its best-overall stretch of athletic success. Northwestern’s athletes also deliver in the classroom—the department has had more than 1,530 Academic All-Big Ten certificates delivered since 1995-96, including more than 100 each of the last 10 years. The College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) has honored a Northwestern athlete 28 times with Academic All-America recognition, and 81 times with Academic All-District accolades. The women’s lacrosse team recorded its fifth-consecutive NCAA title. Senior Hannah Nielsen (bottom right) won the Tewaaraton Trophy for the second-straight year.

2008 Valero Alamo Bowl

The No. 1-ranked wildcats captured their 11th-straight Big Ten Championship and won the ITA Indoor Championship in 2009.

Northwestern freshman ERIC CHUN won the Big Ten Individual title and helped the ’Cats advance to the NCAA Men’s Golf National Championships.

The MEN’S SOCCER TEAM tied a school wins record and reached a program-best No. 2 national ranking. It also advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals for the second time in three years.

Senior jake herbert was the 2009 NCAA champion and Dan Hodge Trophy recipient, which is presented annually to the nation’s most dominant collegiate wrestler. Herbert also was named the Big Ten’s Jesse Owens Award winner, given to the top male athlete across all sports in the Big Ten Conference.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

athletic endowments Through The Generosity... Each year more than 90 Northwestern student-athletes, representing all sports, are awarded a prestigious endowed scholarship, thanks to the generosity of alumni and friends of the Wildcats. These donors and recipients met for the annual Endowed Athletic Scholarship Luncheon which was held in Welsh-Ryan Arena (pictured at left). • Alex Agase and Tom Noble Honorary Scholarship • Alex Agase Wildcats’ Scholarship • Harold and Virginia Anderson Scholarship • Harry D. Brookby Baseball Scholarship • Henry S. Bienen Basketball Scholarship

• Jennie Stoker Helwig Scholarship

• N Club Scholarship

• John L. Hennerich Baseball Scholarship

• Nelson R. Nedde Memorial Scholarship

• Jay and Michaela Hoag Basketball Scholarship

• Robert and Dorothy Osborn Endowed Scholarship

• Thomas J. Hoehn Tennis Scholarship • Thomas J. and Dorothy Somers Hoehn Athletic Scholarships

• Henry S. Bienen Tennis Scholarship

• James and Mary Jo Rausch Family Scholarship

• Dr. James R. Buntain Endowed Basketball Scholarship

• Robert K. Rauth Scholarship

• Willard J. and Evelyn G. Buntain Family Football Scholarship

• Patrick and Shirley Ryan Family Scholarships • Steve and Audrey Sawle Scholarship

• John and Rita Canning Student-Athlete Scholarships

• Paul and Margaret Schutt Scholarship

• Ronald J. and Elizabeth D. Chinnock Scholarship

• Walter K. Smart Scholarship • Stearns Family Scholarship

• Vandy Christie Memorial Scholarship

• Marie Mikkelsen Stoker Swimming Scholarship

• Combe Family Tennis Scholarships

• Dean Family Scholarship

TREVOR STEVENS received an endowed scholarship last season.

• Bruce Thompson Wrestling Scholarship • Torch of Center Court Scholarship

• Richard H. and Jane S. Dean Scholarship

• Thomas J. and Dorothy Somers Hoehn Memorial Scholarship

• Ross and Elizabeth Dean Football Scholarship

• Dr. Robert W. Johnson Memorial Scholarship

• Bob and Charlotte Voigts Recognition Scholarship

• Bruce and Betty DeSwarte Scholarship

• Ronald E. Kiper Memorial Scholarship

• Randy Walker Memorial Football Scholarship

• Eggemeyer Family Endowed Scholarships

• Koldyke Family Scholarship

• Raymond F. Farley Endowed Scholarship

• Laird Koldyke Baseball Scholarship

• Sidney Warshauer and Joseph Stein Athletic Scholarship

• Waldo Fisher Memorial Scholarships

• Mildred and Sidney LaPidus Scholarship

• Scott Freidheim Soccer Scholarship

• Robert F. and Gordon E. Lietzow Athletic Scholarship

• Bon and Holly French Swimming Scholarship

• James J. Progar Athletic Scholarship • Ray Regalis Basketball Scholarship

• Patricia and Albert Buehler Scholarship

• June S. Cordier Memorial Scholarship

• Carleton H. and Bradford H. Pendleton Memorial Scholarship

• Edwin C. Gage Memorial Scholarship

• Sophia and Konstandino Loukas Endowed Scholarship

• Charles “Doc” and Helen Glass Scholarship

• Shirley Louise Malloy Memorial Scholarship

• John H. Glenn Memorial Scholarship

• Gene G. and Merrill H. Mundy Athletic Scholarship

• Stanley E. and Louise G. Hathaway Scholarship

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

• Joseph H. Trienens Swimming Scholarship

• Philip J. Weber Scholarship • Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeMoyne White Basketball Scholarships • Mildred White Endowed Football Scholarship • Trent Whitney Endowed Scholarship • Alfred S. Wiltberger Memorial Scholarship

Wildcat Athletics

Jim Phillips

Director of Athletics and Recreation

Betsi Burns

Assistant AD/ Academic Services and Student Development

Tory Lindley

Associate AD/Head Athletic Trainer

Bob Gundlach

Faculty Representative

Ken Seeskin

Chair, Committee on Athletics and Recreation

Margaret Akerstrom Scott Arey Associate AD/ Academic Services

Assistant AD/ Facilities

Janna Blais

Dan Bulfin

Senior Associate AD/ Student-Athlete Welfare

Assistant AD/ Recreation

Rob Lichten

Steve Green

Jack Griffin

Maureen Harty

Brad Hurlbut

Dr. Carrie Jaworski

John Mack

Shon Morris

Mark Wesoloski

Mike Wolf

Jean Yale

Deputy Director of Athletics/Internal Affairs

Senior Associate AD/ Sales and Marketing

Assistant AD/ Director of Wildcat Fund

Senior Associate AD/ Development

Associate AD/ Academic Services and Compliance

Assistant AD/Ticket Sales and Operations

Senior Associate AD/ Operations

Assistant AD/Athletic Communications

Director of Sports Medicine/Head Team Physician

Assistant AD/Business

Donor Relations/ Events Coordinator

northwestern university institutional purpose and athletics philosophy Intercollegiate athletics have long been an integral and visible aspect of Northwestern University life. The success of the athletic program is not measured solely by wins and losses. Rather, success in intercollegiate athletics at Northwestern University is inextricably linked to the educational mission of the University, especially with regard to the academic and personal development of student-athletes and the institution’s commitment to honoring the highest standards of amateur competition. Northwestern associates success in its athletic program with the welfare of its student participants. A truly effective athletic program produces student-athletes who succeed in their academic work as well as in their chosen sport and whose careers after graduation are a tribute both to them and their university. The educational aspects of athletics, which include the opportunity to exercise leadership, to develop the ability to work with others as a team, to accept and appreciate the discipline of sustained practice and training, and to realize the value of good sportsmanship, are at least as important as the physical aspects. The student-athlete concept is the guiding principle of Northwestern University’s participation in Division I athletics. The University’s goal is for student-athletes to receive a high-quality experience both in the classroom and on the playing field. To ensure that this goal is met, Northwestern University offers its student-athletes a comprehensive system of services and resources, including excellent athletic and recreational facilities, highquality coaching, academic counseling and assistance, first-rate medical

care, and highly competitive athletic programs. At Northwestern, athletic competition is an integral part of the education process; athletic participation enhances the intellectual, social and personal development of studentathletes. In pursuing its mission—the highest order of excellence in its academic and professional programs—Northwestern University gives special emphasis to high-quality undergraduate education; research committed to institutional leadership in scientific discovery, intellectual inquiry, and creative performance; and a commitment to serve society through teaching as well as research. Northwestern is unique among private American research universities in providing so rich an array of programs in its six undergraduate schools. Its talented and highly diverse student body enters Northwestern with a broad range of interests and backgrounds. As both the talent and the diversity of undergraduate students increase, the University must also ensure that students feel part of a learning community larger than their departments or schools. All Northwestern undergraduates should enjoy such common experiences as a sense of responsibility for the ownership of their education; the opportunity to work closely with faculty; the mastery of core competencies; the appreciation of the relationship between a student’s academic concentration and that field’s social and academic or artistic contexts; and the development of the intellectual and artistic passion that defines, in part, the liberally educated person.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

my kind of town, chicago C

hicago is the third-largest city in the United States, behind only New York and Los Angeles. It has everything you’d expect of a world-class city. • Sports: Chicago is one of the best sports towns in the country. Among the pro teams that call Chicago home are the Cubs and White Sox (MLB), the Bulls (NBA), the Sky (WNBA), the Bears (NFL), the Blackhawks (NHL), the Rush (Arena Football), the Bandits (NFP Softball) and the Fire (MLS). • Nightlife: The pioneering Second City is just one of a host of top-flight comedy clubs in the city. Chicago is also famous for blues clubs and jazz lounges, including the Green Mill, the oldest jazz club in the U.S.

Evanston and Chicago Downtown Chicago is just 12 miles south of Northwestern’s Evanston campus. Students without cars can easily get to Chicago by taking the Northwestern shuttle bus or hopping on an el or Metra train at stations close to campus.

• Theater: Chicago has one of the most important and active theater communities in the nation. You can find everything from intimate store-front productions to the latest and greatest musicals. • Shopping: Ecletic boutiques can be found in neighborhoods throughout the city. Chicago’s downtown shopping, with all the major retail chains, is concentrated on State Street and Michigan Avenue. • Recreation: Chicago has plenty of beaches and parks easily reached from most neighborhoods as well as running and biking paths that stretch for miles along Lake Michigan. • Dining: Chicago boasts some of the finest dining establishments in the country. Among the most popular are Harry Caray’s, Ditka’s, the Chicago Chop House and the original Gino’s East (deep-dish pizza). • Museums: From the Impressionist collection at the Art Institute to the Boeing 727 at the Museum of Science and Industry, you’ll find an exhibit to match your interests. The museum campus, featuring the Field Museum, Adler Planetarium and Shedd Aquarium, is a popular destination for a day in the city. • Music: The choices for music lovers range from small clubs to outdoor festivals, from the latest in pop music to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Lyric Opera. If an artist or group is on tour, you can bet they’ll be coming to Chicago. • Festivals: The world famous Taste of Chicago in Grant Park is the largest of Chicago’s many festivals. Smaller fairs and festivals provide an opportunity to explore Chicago’s many neighborhoods. • Skyline: You can visit the top of the Willis (formerly known as the Sears Tower) Tower, the nation’s tallest building, for a breathtaking view of one of the world’s most beautiful skylines. Or enjoy the view of the lake and city while dining at the Signature Room in the John Hancock Center.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

evanston, illinois Recreation The Northwestern campus provides numerous recreational oppportunities. Students can enjoy the bike and walking paths along Lake Michigan year-round and the University’s private beach or sailing center during warmer months. Students also have the Henry Crown Sports Pavilion and Norris Aquatics Center at their disposal. This state-of-the-art fitness facility includes the Combe Tennis Center, the tennis team’s indoor home venue, as well as an Olympic-size swimming pool, weight and fitness machines, three full basketball courts and courts for racquetball and squash.

Dining If you can’t find a restaurant to your liking in Evanston, you’re not trying hard enough. The city Northwestern calls home is also home to more than 100 restaurants, many within walking distance of campus. These establishments offer incredible variety, both in the food they serve and the atmosphere they provide. With hot dog stands, pizza houses, fast-food joints, sandwich shops, diners and some of the finest full-course restaurants in the Chicago area, the dining options in Evanston can satisfy any appetite.

Entertainment Arguably the most diverse and cosmopolitan suburb in the Chicago area, Evanston is one of the best college towns in the nation. It truly has something for everyone. The state-ofthe-art Century 12 and CineArts 6 theaters (left) show the latest blockbusters as well as independent films. Bill’s Blues Bar presents folk music as well as blues, and Pete Miller’s showcases jazz. Evanston also boasts a lively theater scene. Fairs and festivals are presented throughout the year and include a Saturday morning farmer’s market from May through November. These cultural and entertainment options complement the wide range of entertainment offered on campus. And if the activities in Evanston or on campus don’t meet your needs, downtown Chicago is just a train or shuttle bus ride away.

2010 northwestern baseball • NUsports.com

the ultimate sports town Da Bulls, Da Bears and More When an athlete attends Northwestern University, he or she joins the Chicago sports family—an elite group that includes some of the most famous athletes in the world. • College sports: Chicagoland is the home base of the Big Ten Conference, and the local media serve as the hub for Big Ten coverage throughout the Midwest. Everyone loves a winner, and when Northwestern is winning the media coverage—both regional and national—is unparalleled.

Chicago’s Pro Teams

• Stadiums and arenas: Chicago is also home to some of the most famous sports venues in the country. The “friendly confines” of Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, and Soldier Field, home of the Bears, are landmarks. The United Center is home to the Bulls and Blackhawks, while U.S. Cellular Field hosts the White Sox. Soldier Field, Home of the Chicago Bears

• Bandits, National Pro Fastpitch • Bears, National Football League • Blackhawks, National Hockey League • Bulls, National Basketball Association • Cubs, Major League Baseball • Fire, Major League Soccer • Machine, Major League Lacrosse • Red Stars, Women’s Professional Soccer • Sky, Women’s National Basketball Association • Thunder, United States Pro Volleyball • White Sox, Major League Baseball • Wolves, American Hockey League

US Cellular field, home of the 2005 world champion white sox

the chicago blackhawks advanced to the conference finals of the 2009 stanley cup playoffs.

Patrick Kane, 2007 NHL Rookie of the Year

Northwestern University The Highest Order of Excellence

FEBRUARY

19 vs. George Mason at Winthrop 20 at Winthrop 21 vs. George Mason 26 vs. Connecticut : 27 vs. Rutgers N 28 vs. Seton Hall N

MARCH 5 6 7 11 12 13 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 30

vs. Oklahoma State v vs. Loyola Marymount v at Minnesota v at UNLV at UNLV at UNLV at UNLV vs. UMBC vs. Bucknell vs. Cornell vs. Cornell vs. Dartmouth at Stetson at Stetson at Stetson at Stetson at UIC

APRIL 2 3 4 7 9 10 11 14 16 17 18

OHIO STATE ✱ OHIO STATE ✱ OHIO STATE ✱ TRINITY INTERNATIONAL at Penn State ✱ at Penn State ✱ at Penn State ✱ vs. Northern Illinois MINNESOTA ✱ MINNESOTA ✱ MINNESOTA ✱

2010 SCHEDULE Rock Hill, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla.

11:30 a.m. 3 p.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.

APRIL (Continued) 21 23 24 25 28 30

ILLINOIS STATE at Purdue ✱ at Purdue ✱ at Purdue ✱ vs. Milwaukee (DH) 4 at Illinois ✱

MAY Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Las Vegas, Nev. Las Vegas, Nev. Las Vegas, Nev. Las Vegas, Nev. Winter Haven, Fla. Winter Haven, Fla. Winter Haven, Fla. Winter Haven, Fla. Winter Haven, Fla. Deland, Fla. Deland, Fla. Deland, Fla. Deland, Fla. Chicago, Ill.

12:15 p.m. Noon 3 p.m. 9 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 1 p.m. Noon 7 p.m.

Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. State College, Pa. State College, Pa. State College, Pa. Rockford, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill.

3 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Noon 6:05 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

1 2 4 7 8 9 11 14 15 16 20 21 22 26–30

at Illinois ✱ at Illinois ✱ vs. Valparaiso 6 INDIANA ✱ INDIANA ✱ INDIANA ✱ UIC at Michigan ✱ at Michigan ✱ at Michigan ✱ MICHIGAN STATE ✱ MICHIGAN STATE ✱ MICHIGAN STATE ✱ Big Ten Tournament

JUNE

4–7 NCAA Regional 11–14 NCAA Super Regional 19–30 College World Series

Sophomore

Champaign, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Gary, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Columbus, Ohio

campus sites campus sites Omaha, Neb.

Home games in BOLD CAPS Big Ten Conference games : Played at Al Lang Stadium (St. Petersburg, Fla.) N Played at Naimoli Complex (St. Petersburg, Fla.) v Played at Metrodome (Minneapolis, Minn.) ZACH 4 Played at Miller Park (Milwaukee, Wis.) 6 Played at U.S. Steel Yard (Gary, Ind.) MORTON All times Central and subject to change Sophomore ✱

TREVOR STEVENS PAUL SNIEDER

Evanston, Ill. West Lafayette, Ind. West Lafayette, Ind. West Lafayette, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Champaign, Ill.

Sophomore

CHRIS LASHMET Junior

3 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.

4 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon Noon 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. TBD

TBA TBA TBA