








For many years, Bill DeOre ’65 has produced the artwork for the Jesuit Dallas athletic programs. An award-winning and nationallysyndicated editorial cartoonist for The Dallas Morning News for 34 years, DeOre is a member of the American Association of Editorial Cartoonists. DeOre has been an active member of the alumni community and is an emeritus member on the Jesuit Dallas Museum Board of Trustees.
Pictured: A cover designed by DeOre for the 2017 Winter edition of the Jesuit Today celebrating the 75th anniversary of Jesuit Dallas.
The 2025 Jesuit Dallas baseball program is a production of the Sports Information Office. Program Designer: Bryan Montgomery, Sports Information Director. Editorial Team: James Kramer, Patrick Rhatican ’09. Photography: Daniel Martinez, Legacy Studios (Team, Individual Photography), Arizona Diamondbacks, Associated Press, Florida Marlins, Getty Images, Oakland Athletics. Printer: Cultro Group.
Assistant
Assistant
Founded in 1942, Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas is a Catholic, private, independent, all-boys high school. Following the 500 year-old Jesuit tradition of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Jesuit Dallas strives to form young men into leaders who are open to growth, intellectually competent, committed to working for justice, religious, loving, and physically fit. Currently, Jesuit enrolls over 1,100 boys from 170 different middle schools. Jesuit Dallas Athletics has claimed 129 team state championships dating back to 1954. Most of the titles were won as members of the Texas Christian Interscholastic League (TCIL), a precursor to the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) of which Jesuit was a member until 2000. In 2003, Jesuit Dallas, along with Strake Jesuit (Houston), became the first private schools to be admitted to the University Interscholastic League (UIL), which serves as the athletic governing body for public and charter schools in Texas. Since joining the league in 2003, Jesuit has captured 73 UIL district championships.
In 2010, the Jesuit Dallas soccer team became the first private school team in the history of the UIL to capture a state championship. The Ranger baseball team captured its first UIL state title in 2016 and soccer added a second UIL crown in 2017. Jesuit rugby won Texas Rugby Union championships in 2001 and 2010, while the lacrosse program has captured four Texas High School Lacrosse League (THSLL) titles (2016, 2017, 2021, 2022). Jesuit hockey will begin the 2024-25 season as the six-time reigning Texas Amateur Hockey Association (TAHA) Division I Pure State Champions, while the crew program routinely ranks as one of the strongest in the country.
Baseball (TCIL): 1973, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1999. Baseball (UIL): 2016
Basketball (TCIL): 1954-55, 1958-59, 1961-62, 1969-70, 1970-71, 1982-83, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1988-89, 1991-92, 1996-97, 1998-99
Cross Country (TCIL): 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000
Cycling (Texas Cycling): 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
Football (TCIL): 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1967, 1974, 1975, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999
Golf (TCIL): 1962, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1982, 1984, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999
Hockey (TAHA): 1998, 2008, 2013, 2015, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
Lacrosse (THSLL): 2016, 2017, 2021, 2022
Rugby (Rugby Texas): 2001, 2010, 2023, 2024
Soccer (TCIL): 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999.
Soccer (UIL): 2010, 2017
Swimming & Diving (TCIL): 1970-71, 1971-72, 1972-73, 1973-74, 1977-78, 1978-79, 1979-80, 1980-81
Tennis (TCIL): 1975, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995
Track & Field (TCIL): 1956-57, 1961-62, 1962-63, 1963-64, 1964-65, 1969-70, 1993-94
Wrestling (TCIL): 2001
TCIL All Sports Championships: 1964, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1978, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999
#23
• WALLACE ARCHIE SENIOR • LHP • INF
Thank you so much for all of your time and love. From all of the 8 a.m. games and pitching lessons and late night practices, you have been dedicated to me throughout my entire career and my life. I love you and I am so grateful for how you have supported me.
Thank you for your guidance, support, and dedication throughout the years. You’ve made such a positive impact on my journey, and I’ll always be grateful for everything you’ve done for me and the team.
#24 • PATRICK BRADY SENIOR • RHP
Thank you, Mom and Dad, for everything you have done to support my playing baseball. Your support means the world to me and I wouldn’t be the player I am today without your love, sacrifice and belief in me. I love you both and I’m so grateful to be given the opportunity to continue to play baseball in college.
Thank you for your years of support, guidance and dedication. Not only have you helped me grow as a baseball player, but you have helped me grow as a person. I will never forget my time and memories that I have made with Jesuit and I’m so grateful to have the best coaching staff anyone could ask for.
SENIOR • RHP
Thank you for getting me into sports at such a young age and supporting everything I do.
Thank you for the years of support and coaching everyday, thanks for pushing me to get better.
Thank you for giving me all of your support and love over these past four years. Although I feel ready for my future college experience, I will love you and miss you both every day that I am away.
Thank you for making these last four years so much fun and showing support for me during that time. I can’t thank y’all enough.
SENIOR • RHP
Thank you for your neverending support and love during my high school endeavors. I would not be where I am today without your support. Thank you and I love you!
Thank you for your support and for pushing me throughout these past four years. These times will stick with me forever.
Baseball has been such a huge part of my life and none of it would have been possible without your love and support. Thank you for being my biggest fans on and off the field.
Thank you for your unwavering support over the last four years. Your unique coaching styles have truly left a mark and I am thankful for the experiences and life lessons.
SENIOR • INF
Thank you for being invested in me and keeping me on track so that I could pursue my dreams.
Thank you for giving me the opportunity to play baseball at Jesuit and for believing in my abilities.
Thank you for all of the love and support you’ve given me throughout my life. Your encouragement and sacrifices have meant the world to me, and I wouldn’t be where I am without you both. I love y’all and I’m forever grateful for everything you’ve done for me.
Thank you for your guidance, support, and dedication throughout my time playing at Jesuit Dallas. Your belief in me has made a huge difference, and I’m grateful for all the lessons you’ve taught me both on and off the field.
SENIOR
Thank you to coming to all of my games, rain or shine, hot or cold.
Thank you for teaching me how to be mentally tough.
SENIOR
Thank you for always being there for me even in hard times and a huge thank you for always supporting me
Thank you for always pushing me to be better and always holding me accountable
SENIOR • OF
I haven’t been able to accomplish anything in my life or in baseball without my parents. I am truly grateful to have parents like mine.
Thank you for giving me the opportunity to represent Jesuit Dallas on the baseball field.
Thank you for the countless sacrifices that got me to where I am today. Thank you for always believing in me and pushing me to be a better person and baseball player. I Love y’all.
Thank you for all the opportunities you all gave me when I transferred to Jesuit Dallas.
SENIOR • RHP
SENIOR
Thank you for everything you have done for me in the 13 years of playing baseball. All the early morning games and lifts, always being there for me if I forgot a jersey or cleats, never missing a game I play in and all the countless sacrifices you have made for me. A thank you will truly never be enough for what you have provided and done for me. I love ya’ll!
Thank you for the years of pushing me to be the best I can. Without this I could not be the player I am today. Thank you.
Thank you for supporting me through injuries and through the good outings.
Thank you for believing in me.
Thank you for everything you’ve done for me over the years. Your constant love, encouragement, and sacrifices haven’t gone unnoticed. You’ve supported me through every challenge, believed in me even when I doubted myself, and always pushed me to be the best version of who I am, both on and off the field.
Thank you for the time, energy, and heart you’ve poured into helping me grow — not just as an athlete, but as a person. Your leadership, and belief in me have made a huge impact on my life. You’ve pushed me past limits I didn’t even know I had, I truly wouldn’t be where I am today without your guidance so thank you.
Jesuit Dallas
WP: Patrick Brady (1-0) • LP: R. Janacek
The Jesuit Dallas baseball team opened the 2025 season with a 6-1 win over Trinity Christian Academy in Addison, Texas. The Rangers broke through for their first runs of the season in the second inning. Barrett Kasprowicz scored Jesuit’s first run of the season, driving home E’mar Fleming II with a sacrifice fly after Fleming opened the inning with a walk. Alex Barr ripped a single to left to plate Brooks Kowal, spotting the Rangers a 2-0 lead. Back-to-back doubles by Carter Noland and Jake Fults increased Jesuit’s lead to three runs before the Rangers scored three runs in the top of the fifth.
Haddock drove in Braxton Barber with a sacrifice fly, Fults scored on a wild pitch and Kowal brought Fleming home on a single to give Jesuit a 6-1 lead late in the contest. Patrick Brady picked up the win on the mound with four innings of work and five strikeouts, while Cooper Patton threw the final two innings of the contest, holding the Trojans to one hit.
Martin
Dallas
WP: Jacob Martinez (1-0) • LP: R. Salazar
Jesuit closed out a Saturday sweep in dramatic fashion, walking off with a 2-1 win over Arlington Martin on Saturday at TCA-Addison. Taylor Haddock launched a walk-off single in the bottom of the eighth, driving in Carter Noland to give Jesuit a hard-fought win over a District 8-6A opponent.
Asher Levy threw a gem on the bump, taking a no-hitter into the seventh and finishing the game with two hits, an earned run and six strikeouts. Jacob Martinez threw a critical inning of relief in the eighth, setting the stage for Jesuit’s game-winning rally in the bottom of the frame. Wallace Archie and Brooks Kowal each recorded doubles, with Archie driving in a run for the Rangers. Kowal and Hudson Yobp scored runs for the Rangers, Kowal added a team-high two hits, and Shane Parker added an additional hit for the Rangers.
WP: Peyton Brown (1-0) • LP: V. Long
Jesuit improved to 3-0 on the year, as a four-run first inning set the tone for the Blue and Gold en route to a 10-3 win over Denton Guyer. Carter Noland and Braxton Barber led the way for the Blue and Gold, both launching home runs to help pace the Jesuit offense. Barber would finish the day 2-for-4 from the plate in the lead off spot, driving in three runs. E’mar Fleming II would add two runs, going 1-for-3 with a double and two runs scored on Monday. Taylor Haddock would record a double of his own, driving in and scoring a run to aid the Jesuit effort.
Noland scored twice for the Rangers as Jake Fults would force two walks and score twice against the Wildcats. Jesuit’s pitching contingent shared the load against Guyer as six arms graced the mound for the Blue and Gold. Peyton Brown earned the win with 1.2 innings pitched, Brooks Kowal took over in the second, throwing two innings and recording a strikeout. Wallace Archie struck out a batter before Sean Cullen fanned a pair of batters. Sam Strong entered the match up late in the game and Jack Lattanzio shut the door on Guyer with one inning of work that saw the freshman rack up two strikeouts.
Dallas
WP: J. Lane • LP: Asher Levy (0-1)
Jesuit Dallas dropped the opening contest of the 2025 Five Tool Festival, 8-4, to Magnolia Heights (Miss.) on February 27 at Wright Field.
Senior E’mar Fleming II launched a long ball in the tournament opener against Magnolia Heights, but a four-run first inning followed by a threerun second inning was enough to push the Chiefs past the Rangers. Senior Asher Levy struck out two batters over five innings of work, junior Taylor Haddock hit a double as the Rangers finished the contest with four runs on six hits.
Team
Dripping Springs
WP: Jack Lattanzio (1-0) • LP: C. Wilson
Jesuit closed out the first day of the 2025 Five Tool Festival with a comeback, 6-5 win over No. 10 Dripping Springs at Wright Field. A first inning bomb by E’mar Fleming II cut the Tigers’ four-run, first-inning lead in half before the Rangers faced a three-run deficit in the bottom of the third. Back-to-back singles by Shane Parker and Jake Fults got the Ranger rally going before Fleming singled on a fly ball to right, plating Parker and cutting the lead town to two.
A walk to Haddock loaded the bases before Roman Derichsweiler drove in Fults with a single to left. Brooks Kowal forced a bases-loaded walk to plate Fleming and tie the game at 5-5 heading into the fourth. In the fourth, Braxton Barber was able to score off of a bunt by Haddock, spotting Jesuit a one-run advantage that held until the two-hour time limit. Jack Lattanzio earned the win on the mound, throwing six innings and striking out three batters.
WP: B Guillot • LP: Sean Cullen (0-1)
The Rangers suffered their second loss of the season to West Monroe, dropping a 9-8 decision in the first game of the second day of the 2025 Five Tool Festival at Wright Field. E’mar Fleming II and Charlie Wilson led the way for the Rangers, driving in two runs apiece while Brooks Kowal and Braxton Barber scattered two hits. Haddock, Roman Derichsweiler and Kowal each drove in a run as Jacob Martinez scored two runs for the Blue and Gold.
Jesuit staged an inspired comeback, rallying from a four-run deficit in the top of the fourth. Wilson started the rally with a home run on the first pitch of the bottom of the fourth, cutting the lead to three. After West Monroe added a critical insurance run in the fifth, the Ranges plated two runs in the bottom of the frame to close the gap to two runs. In the bottom of the sixth, Jesuit closed the gap to one but were unable to score the game-tying run prior to the time limit stoppage.
GAME #7 • FEBRUARY 28, 2025 • WRIGHT FIELD JESUIT DALLAS 11, KAMEHAMEHA
WP: Patrick Brady (2-0) • LP: P. Kong
Jesuit forged a Friday split at the Five Tool Festival with a dominant, 11-1 win over Kamehameha (Hawaii) at Wright Field. The Rangers bats came alive against Kamehameha, launching three extra base hits and plating 11 runs on six hits while Patrick Brady held the Warriors in check, striking out 10 batters and allowing one run on three hits.
Taylor Haddock led the way offensively, driving in a team-high four runs while going 1-for-2 from the plate. Cooper Thomas ended the game in the sixth inning with a bases-clearing triple that put the Rangers’ lead above the 10-run mark. Alex Barr would launch a home run in the bottom of the sixth to jump-start the Rangers’ game-ending rally.
WP: Cooper Patton (1-0) • LP: Kemo Naiwi
The Rangers suffered their second loss of the season to West Monroe, dropping a 9-8 decision in the first game of the second day of the 2025 Five Tool Festival at Wright Field. E’mar Fleming II and Charlie Wilson led the way for the Rangers, driving in two runs apiece while Brooks Kowal and Braxton Barber scattered two hits. Haddock, Roman Derichsweiler and Kowal each drove in a run as Jacob Martinez scored two runs for the Blue and Gold.
Jesuit staged an inspired comeback, rallying from a four-run deficit in the top of the fourth. Wilson started the rally with a home run on the first pitch of the bottom of the fourth, cutting the lead to three. After West Monroe added a critical insurance run in the fifth, the Ranges plated two runs in the bottom of the frame to close the gap to two runs. In the bottom of the sixth, Jesuit closed the gap to one but were unable to score the game-tying run prior to the time limit stoppage.
WP: Jacob Martinez (2-0) • LP: D. Mecalco • Save: Peyton Brown (1)
Jesuit Dallas wrapped up the 2025 Five Tool Festival with a 4-2 record following a 7-6 win over fellow University Interscholastic League (UIL) Region I-6A member Frenship on March 1 at Wright Field. The Rangers answered a two-run first inning by Frenship with four runs in the bottom of the frame. E’mar Fleming II scored Braxton Barber with a one-out single before Taylor Haddock plated Shane Parker with a single up the middle.
Fleming would later score off of a Frenship error and then drive in Barber once again in the bottom of the second to increase Jesuit’s lead to three runs. The Rangers scored two runs on another Tiger error, but Frenship would rally with four runs in the fourth to cut Jesuit’s lead to one. Jacob Martinez threw 3.2 innings on the mound, striking out two batters before Peyton Brown took over and earned the save, throwing 2.1 innings of one-hit, shutout work and striking out a batter.
WP: Asher Levy (1-1) • LP: A. DeAses
Jesuit Dallas opened the Lake Travis Invitational with a commanding 8-2 victory over Sinton on Thursday at Dripping Springs H.S. Braxton Barber led the charge with a 2-for-4 performance from the plate, driving in two runs from the leadoff spot. Jake Fults and Charlie Wilson drove in one additional run apiece as Wilson added a team-high three runs scored while Barber and E’mar Fleming II each recorded a double.
Asher Levy earned the win on the mound, throwing 6.2 innings while striking out three batters. Cooper Patton shut the door on the Pirates in the bottom of the seventh inning to help the Rangers clinch the victory.
WP: T. Johnson • LP: Jack Lattanzio (1-1)
The Rangers suffered their first loss of the 2025 Lake Travis Invitational with a 12-2 setback to Stony Point at Lake Travis H.S.
Carter Noland went 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI to lead the Rangers offensively. Taylor Haddock added a RBI, going 1-for-2 while Braxton Barber, E’mar Fleming II and Barrett Kasprowicz each recorded a hit. Sam Strong struck out six batters over 3.2 innings of work. GAME #12
Jesuit tied Lake Travis, 1-1, to wrap up the second day of the 2025 Lake Travis Invitational on March 7.
Taylor Haddock went 2-for-3 while Braxton Barber added a 2-for-4 performance from the plate. E’mar Fleming II drove in the Rangers’ lone run of the game while Sean Cullen pieced together a dominant performance on the mound, striking out seven batters. Lake Travis scored in the bottom of the first before Jesuit tied the contest in the top of the fourth.
WP: R. Reeve • LP: Patrick Brady (2-1)
The Rangers fell to Calallen, 10-4, to start the final day of the Lake Travis Invitational. Braxton Barber hit a lead off home run against Calallen, helping the Rangers open a 4-0 lead over Calallen before the Wildcats took over the contest with seven runs in the third and three runs in the fourth.
Shane Parker and Haddock also drove in runs for the Rangers and Peyton Brown threw 1.2 innings and struck out a batter.
WP: Brayden Montes (1-0) • LP: D. Soto
Jesuit concluded the 2025 Lake Travis Invitational with a 7-5 win over Austin Bowie on March 8 at Dripping Springs H.S. Barrett Kasprowicz drove in a team-high three runs for the Rangers against Bowie, finishing the contest 2-for-2 from the plate. Roman Derichsweiler added two RBI while Carter Nolan went 1-for-2 with a double.
Brooks Kowal tacked on a 2-for-3 performance with two runs scored, and Taylor Haddock scored two runs for the Blue and Gold. Brayden Montes started the game on the mound, throwing two innings and striking out a batter before Jacob Martinez took over and ultimately earned the win with five innings pitched, striking out six hitters.
WP: Asher Levy (2-1) • LP: Carson Vasquez
A stellar pitching performance by Asher Levy and a walk-off walk forced by Shane Parker propelled Jesuit Dallas to a 1-0 win in the 2025 district opener on March 11 at Wright Field. The Rangers warded off a determined upset bid by Irving as the Tigers were looking to upend the stateranked No. 8 Rangers. Jesuit was held to three hits by Irving pitcher Julian Alcala, who threw 6.1 innings and struck out nine. Levy was also dominant, fanning nine Tigers while holding Irving to no runs on six hits during his seven-inning, complete game outing.
Jesuit rallied for the walk-off in the seventh, which was sparked by a one-out single by Charlie Wilson. Cooper Thomas forced a walk to put the winning run on second, before another walk forced by Braxton Barber loaded the bases. Parker forced the game-winning walk on a 3-1 count to plate Wilson and give the Rangers their first district win of the season.
WP: Brayden Montes (2-0) • LP: Jacy Ivy
Brooks Kowal launched a pair of home runs, helping power Jesuit Dallas to its highest single game scoring total since 2019 with a 19-3 win over Irving on Friday.
Kowal finished the contest 3-for-3 with five RBI and two runs scored, highlighted by his two home runs to left field. Jake Fults went 4-for-5 with three RBI and two runs scored while Carter Noland drove in three runs to aid the Jesuit effort. Jacob Martinez added two RBI while Braxton Barber, Cooper Thomas, Taylor Haddock, Roman Derichsweiler, Alex Barr and Trenton Giles drove in one run apiece.
Brayden Montes earned the win on the mound with three innings of work, striking out three and holding the Tigers to one run on one hit. Patrick Brady took over in the fourth, shutting out Irving over two innings while only yielding one hit while striking out three. Sean Cullen wrapped up the game for the Rangers, striking out a pair of batters over two innings.
Team 1
J.J. Pearce
Jesuit Dallas
WP: Patrick Brady (3-1) • LP: J. Klein
A nine-run first inning set the tone on Tuesday evening as state-ranked No. 8 Jesuit Dallas upended University Interscholastic League (UIL) foe J.J. Pearce, 12-2, in a five-inning run rule at Wright Field.
Jesuit hit double digits for the second straight game as the Rangers (12-4-1, 3-0) scattered 13 total hits while launching six for extra bases. Charlie Wilson led the charge, going 2-for-3 with three RBI. Wilson uncorked a two-run home run on the first pitch of his first at bat of the game, adding a RBI triple in the second to keep the pressure on the Mustangs. Alex Barr went 2-for-3 with three RBI, adding a double of his own while E’mar Fleming II drove in two for his 15th and 16th RBI of the year.
Patrick Brady earned the win on the mound, improving his record to 3-1 on the year with 4.2 quality innings on the mound. Brady struck out eight batters during his start and allowed two runs on five hits. Senior Sean Cullen entered in the fifth inning, striking out the lone batter he faced to close the book on Jesuit’s dominant district victory.
Additional runs were driven in by Braxton Barber, Shane Parker and Taylor Haddock. Overall, Every member of Jesuit’s starting lineup recorded at least one hit as Barber and Parker posted two hits apiece. Jake Fults, Brooks Kowal, Roman Derichsweiler and Haddock each recorded a hit against the Mustangs.
WP: Sean Cullen (1-0) • LP: A. French
An eighth-inning, go-ahead home run by Charlie Wilson helped propel Jesuit to a hard-fought, 6-4, extra-inning win over J.J. Pearce on March 21 in Richardson. The win propels the Rangers to a series sweep of Pearce for the first time since 2021.
Jake Fults provided a jolt for the Rangers in the top of the first inning, launching a three-run home run that spotted Jesuit an early advantage. Brooks Kowal would lead the team offensively with three hits including a double, while Wilson and Alex Barr each finished the contest with two hits. Shane Parker scored two runs, including a run on a Pearce wild pitch in the top of the eighth that provided Jesuit with a critical insurance run.
On the mound, Sean Cullen secured the win after entering the game in the fifth in relief of Brayden Montes, who struck out eight batters over the first four innings. Cullen held Pearce to one run on one hit, striking out four batters.
WP: M. Parsons • LP: Asher Levy (2-2)
Jesuit Dallas baseball suffered its first district loss of the season on March 26, suffering a 4-1 loss on the road to Lake Highlands.
The Wildcats jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first and added a key insurance run in the third to take a 3-0 advantage. In the top of the fourth, Braxton Barber led off the inning with a single to center, stole second and moved to third before Jake Fults drove home the TCU commit on a sacrifice fly to right for Jesuit’s first run of the inning. The Wildcats would hold the Rangers in check down the stretch, allowing only one run on four hits.
Roman Derichsweiler went 2-for-3 with a double while Barber closed out the contest going 2-for-3 with a run scored. Asher Levy suffered the loss, throwing 5.1 innings with a strikeout, and Patrick Brady struck out one batter over a 0.2 inning outing.
Team
Lake Highlands
Jesuit Dallas
WP: Brayden Montes (2-0) • LP: R. Davis
The Rangers rebounded from a setback to Lake Highlands with a dominant, 11-2 win over the Wildcats on Friday at Wright Field. With the win, Jesuit retakes a one-game lead atop the District 7-6A standings and enter an impending two-game series with MacArthur holding a 5-1 mark in the league standings.
Brayden Montes fired five innings of quality work on the mound, earning the win after allowing two runs on four hits while striking out eight batters. Sean Cullen took over in the top of the sixth, throwing two innings to close the door on the Wildcats and striking out three batters.
Offensively, Brooks Kowal led the charge with a three-RBI night, going 2-for-3 from the plate with a run scored. E’Mar Fleming II and Jake Fults each recorded a double, as Fults racked up a 2-for-4 performance with a pair of runs driven in and two runs scored. Taylor Haddock scored twice while Braxton Barber, Haddock, Alex Barr and Charlie Wilson scored one run apiece.
WP: C. Harrington • LP: Sebastian Lasa (0-1)
Jesuit Dallas baseball finished a busy week with a 7-0, non-district setback to Burleson Centennial on Saturday at Wright Field.
The Rangers were held to one hit by Centennial’s Caden Harrington, as Charlie Wilson secured a hit for the Blue and Gold but was unable to cross the plate. Trenton Giles was Jesuit’s second base runner of the game, earning a walk in the bottom of the third inning.
Sebastian Lasa started the game on the mound, striking out a batter over one inning pitched. Wallace Archie threw two innings for the Rangers, securing a strikeout before Brooks Kowal took over in the fourth, shutting out the Spartans and allowing one hit while striking out a batter. Jacob Martinez threw two innings of shutout work before Sam Strong completed the Rangers’ pitching lineup on the day, throwing the seventh inning.
WP: Patrick Brady (4-1) • LP: J. Torres
The Rangers secured their sixth district win of the year on April 1, upending MacArthur, 5-1 behind a stellar pitching performance from Patrick Brady alongside several clutch hitting performances.
Brady secured the win with six quality innings, allowing one run on four hits while striking out eight batters. Sean Cullen entered the game in the top of the seventh and slammed the door on the Cardinals, not allowing a hit and striking out a batter.
Brooks Kowal launched a two-run home run in the fifth to extend Jesuit’s lead, finishing the game 1-for-2 with two runs driven in. Roman Derichsweiler drove in two runs while hits were recorded by Jake Fults, Braxton Barber, E’mar Fleming II, Taylor Haddock and Shane Parker.
Team 1 2 3
Jesuit Dallas 0 2
WP: Brayden Montes (3-0) • LP: I. Martinez
Jesuit Dallas erupted for five runs in the fourth and secured a sweep of MacArthur with an 11-2 win over the Cardinals on April 4 in Irving H.S.
Junior Braxton Barber led the charge for Jesuit, going 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles and two runs scored. Seniors E’mar Fleming II and Jake Fults drove in three runs apiece while additional runs were driven in by juniors Taylor Haddock, Hudson Yobp and senior Hogan Civello.
On the mound, senior Brayden Montes struck out six batters over five innings while giving up one earned run on seven hits. Over one inning on the bump, senior Sean Cullen did not allow a hit before junior Sebastian Lasa struck out the side in the seventh to clinch the win.
GAME #24 • APRIL 8, 2025 • RICHARDSON H.S. RICHARDSON 5, JESUIT DALLAS 2 Team
WP: B. Herr • LP: Patrick Brady (5-1)
Jesuit Dallas dropped a 5-2 decision to Richardson on Tuesday, falling to 7-2 in District 7-6A.
Taylor Haddock scored both runs for the Rangers, while hits were recorded by Braxton Barber, Brooks Kowal and Roman Derichsweiler. On the mound, Patrick Brady threw five innings and struck out five batters while Sean Cullen struck out three of the four batters he faced.
GAME #25 • APRIL 11, 2025 • WRIGHT FIELD JESUIT DALLAS 9, RICHARDSON 0 Team
WP: Brayden Montes (4-0) • LP: C. Attel
Jesuit Dallas rebounded from a Tuesday setback with a dominant victory over Richardson on April 11, shutting out the Eagles, 9-0, at Wright Field. The Rangers enter the final two weeks of the regular season in a tie with Lake Highlands atop the District 7-6A standings.
Brayden Montes dominated the Eagles on the mound, throwing a complete game two-hitter with seven strikeouts. Roman Derichsweiler drove in a team-leading three runs while Jake Fults went 3-for-3 from the plate with an RBI and run scored. Brooks Kowal secured another multi-hit game and scored a team-high three runs. Additional hits were recorded by E’mar Fleming II, Derichsweiler, Alex Barr and Hogan Civello while Braxton Barber, Taylor Haddock and Hudson Yobp scored runs for the Rangers.
WP: Wallace Archie (1-0) • LP: N. Jeon
The Jesuit Dallas baseball team finished out its non-district schedule with a 4-1 win over Coppell on April 22.
Wallace Archie picked up the win on the mound, throwing three innings, holding Coppell to one hit and striking out four batters. Peyton Brown took over in the fourth and threw two quality innings of one-hit work before Sean Cullen took over for the final two innings, striking out five of the six batters he faced.
Taylor Haddock went deep for his first home run of the year, a two-run blast that gave the Rangers a 3-0 lead in the third. Carter Noland and E’mar Fleming II drove in the other two runs for Jesuit. Braxton Barber and Jacob Martinez each recorded a hit and scored a run.
Jesuit Dallas
WP: Dillon Brandt (1-0) • LP: Jemmott • SV: S. Cullen (2)
Jesuit Dallas improved its home district game winning streak to 20 games on Tuesday, upending Berkner, 3-1, at Wright Field. The Rangers, who have not lost a district game at home since March 14, 2023, remain in a tie for first place with Lake Highlands with three district games remaining in the schedule.
Dillon Brandt made his first start of the season, retiring the Rams in order in the bottom of the first. Patrick Brady took over in the second and blanked Berkner over five innings of work, only allowing three this while striking out five batters. Sean Cullen secured his second save of the season, striking out two batters over one inning of work.
In the bottom of the first inning, Jake Fults launched a home run to give the Rangers an early lead. Fults, Braxton Barber, Shane Parker and Jacob Martinez recorded hits for the Rangers as Taylor Haddock drove in another run for the Blue and Gold. Parker scored Jesuit’s final run of the game on a wild pitch.
WP: Brayden Montes (5-0) • LP: B. Hall
A five-run fourth inning snapped a 2-2 tie and propelled Jesuit Dallas to an 8-2 win over Berkner on Friday, completing a season sweep of the Rams at Berkner H.S.
Jake Fults went 3-for-4 from the plate, driving in a run and scoring three. Taylor Haddock went 2-for-4 with two RBI as additional runs were driven in by E’mar Fleming II, Shane Parker and Alex Barr.
On the mound, Brayden Montes kept his momentum intact with another win, throwing six innings, allowing one earned run on two hits, and striking out 10 batters. Peyton Brown took over in the seventh inning, striking out two of the three batters he faced en route to the win.
How many years have you played baseball? 12 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Falling on home plate after hitting my first home run.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Speak at a prayer service. 3 2 1
Proudest baseball moment: Having an undefeated record my junior year.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win state.
How many years have you played baseball? 12 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad. He coached me when I was little, and that’s what gave me the love for the game.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: During a tournament I was hitting poorly. Before the last game, my mom told me that if I didn’t figure it out, I’d be walking home. The next game, I hit a home run and the other parents screamed that I got my ride home.
Proudest baseball moment: When my summer team won the tournament this past summer. It was the most fun I’ve had playing summer ball and it ended in the perfect way.
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How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad. On weekends we’d head to the park, and he’d hit grounders or throw endless pitches to me for practice. Those moments weren’t just about the game; they were about spending time together, building memories and learning from someone who genuinely loves the sport.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: During the summer of my freshman year, I crushed a ball and thought it was a home run, but it hit the top of the wall and I got thrown out at second.
Proudest baseball moment: I threw a complete game no-hitter when I was younger.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win state.
How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My parents.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: I cut my mouth open and had to get a root canal after being hit in the mouth last year by a ground ball.
Proudest baseball moment: Knowing that I’ll be able to play baseball in college.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win state.
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How many years have you played baseball? 12 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? Adrian Beltre.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Getting ejected after hitting an umpire with a throw during a summer league game at Jesuit.
Proudest baseball moment: Hitting a walk-off grand slam at Heroes Baseball Club.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win a state championship.
How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My parents inspired me to play baseball. They first signed me up when I was three years old at blast ball, and I fell in love with the game.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Dropping every pop fly hit to second base during my freshman year.
Proudest baseball moment: Being able to commit to play in college.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win state.
How many years have you played baseball? 10 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? Major League Baseball players like Clayton Kershaw. I wanted to be like them.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Slipping on a drain at Flower Mound when trying to field a ball.
Proudest baseball moment: The Hebron playoff game I pitched during my sophomore year.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win state and break the strikeout record.
How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My brothers, because I would go to all of their games.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: I showboated after hitting a ball in summer baseball, and I don’t think it even got to the warning track.
Proudest baseball moment: Hitting a home run against Hebron, then beating them in the playoffs.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win a state championship.
How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad and older brother. They loved and played the sport.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: I went to catch a fly ball in my varsity debut. I completely ran past it and didn’t even touch it. Not sure what happened there.
Proudest baseball moment: Hitting the first home run of my senior season with older brother Gardner as my third base coach.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Graduate.
How many years have you played baseball? Nine years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad. He played in high school and encouraged me to play from the time that I was little.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Slipping and falling while trying to field a bunt.
Proudest baseball moment: Hitting two home runs on my college visit to Rhodes.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win a state championship.
How many years have you played baseball? 15 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My mom. She played softball her whole life.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: A funny quote from one of my teammates that stuck as a joke for the entire year.
Proudest baseball moment: Winning the Ranger Heart Award my freshman year.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Meet Josh Bell.
How many years have you played baseball? 15 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad. I wanted to be a professional ball player like he was.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Going 0-for-3 against Irving when playing on junior varsity.
Proudest baseball moment: Hitting my first high school home run in my first varsity at bat.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win a state championship.
How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad. There’s a picture of me when I was three or so hitting a plastic tee with my feet in a batters box. From a very young age he introduced me to the basics of baseball and helped me develop a love for the game.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Tripping on the mound while pitching twice in the same at bat.
Proudest baseball moment: Pitching a six-inning, one-run game in the championship game of a tournament.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win a state championship.
How many years have you played baseball? 12 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My grandfather. I’ve always looked up to him ever since I started to play as a little boy.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Getting drilled with a baseball in the chin.
Proudest baseball moment: Getting an offer to play college baseball at Swarthmore.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win a state championship.
How many years have you played baseball? 14 years.
Who inspired you to play baseball? My dad. He would always want to practice and throw with me when I was younger.
Funniest or most embarrassing baseball moment: Giving up a home run during summer ball.
Proudest baseball moment: My junior season.
What is on your Jesuit Dallas bucket list? Win state.
Brayden,
From the mound to the young man you’ve become, we are beyond proud to stand by your side and witness your incredible journey. Your dedication, heart, and perseverance at Jesuit inspires us every day—not just scholastically or as an athlete, but as the remarkable person you are. Keep pushing, keep believing, and never stop chasing your biggest dreams.
The best is yet to come!
With all our love and pride, Mom & Dad
“Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men.”
– Colossians 3:23
BATS: LEFT THROWS: LEFT 23
HEIGHT: 6’0’’ WEIGHT: 175LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE COMPETITIVE CULTURE AND MY TEAMMATES PUSHING ME TO BE BETTER.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? SHORTSTOP.
WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? STRETCH, LISTEN TO MUSIC AND EAT A SMALL SNACK.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ON THE HOP!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, CHRIS SALE.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? FOOTBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? THE SANDLOT. I GREW UP WATCHING IT WITH MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...TAME IMPALA.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...HANGING OUT WITH FRIENDS OR AT SLIM CHICKENS.
WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? IT IS EXTREMELY MEANINGFUL TO BE ABLE TO PLAY FOR A TEAM THAT REPRESENTS MORE THAN MYSELF. I AM PROUD TO REPRESENT MY TEAMMATES, COACHES AND FORMER PLAYERS THAT ARE A PART OF THIS COMMUNITY.
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HEIGHT: 6’2’’
WEIGHT: 190LB
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE COACHES AND THE CODE. IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? CATCHER.
WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? DRINK A C4 ENERGY DRINK AND EAT HALF A SNICKERS BAR.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ROTATE!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, JI MAN CHOI.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? BADMINTON.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? THE NATURAL. IT’S THE BEST.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...PINK FLOYD.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...SLEEPING MY BED. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? GIVING GLORY TO GOD IN EVERYTHING THAT I DO.
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HEIGHT: 6’5’’
WEIGHT: 205LB
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...HOW MUCH FUN WE HAVE EVERYDAY, EVEN DURING LONG PRACTICES AND LIFTS.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? FIRST BASE. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? LISTEN TO SOME MUSIC, TALK WITH PEOPLE TO TRY AND RELAX, THEN WARM-UP AND FOCUS.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“HERE WE GOOOOO...” FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? LOS ANGELES DODGERS, CLAYTON KERSHAW. IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? BASKETBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? MONEYBALL. IT IS COOL AND INTERESTING WITH ALL THE NUMBERS AND STATS. THE STORY IS VERY SATISFYING TOO.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE. WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...SOMEWHERE THAT HAS FOOD OR THE GYM. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? REPRESENTING AN AWESOME PLACE WITH SOME OF MY FAVORITE PEOPLE.
HEIGHT: 5’11’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 17
WEIGHT: 150LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE DEDICATION OF THE TEAM.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? OUTFIELD. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? LISTEN TO MUSIC AND TAKE A LIGHT JOG.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ROTATE!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, BRYCE HARPER.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? TRACK & FIELD.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? THE SANDLOT. IT IS A CLASSIC.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...ZACH BRYAN
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...OUT WITH FRIENDS. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? SHOWING EVERYONE THAT JESUIT IS MORE THAN JUST A SCHOOL. IT’S A COMMUNITY AND WE SHOULD BE PROUD TO BE A PART OF IT.
HEIGHT: 6’3’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 30
WEIGHT: 225LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...BEING ABLE TO GO OUT TO PRACTICE EVERY DAY, KNOWING THAT MY TEAMMATES AND THE COACHES WANT TO BETTER YOU AS A PLAYER AND A PERSON.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? CENTER FIELD.
WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? HIT A FEW ROUNDS IN THE CAGE, THROW A FOOTBALL, STRETCH AND START TO PLAY.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“READY....GO!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, FREDDIE FREEMAN.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? GOLF.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? THE SANDLOT. IT’S FUNNY AND NEVER FAILS TO KEEP ME INTERESTED AT EVERY PART OF THE MOVIE.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...ZAC BROWN BAND.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...EITHER AT THE GOLF COURSE OR IN MY ROOM BUILDING LEGOS AND PLAYING XBOX.
WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? I AM NOT ONLY REPRESENTING THE ALUMS WHO CAME BEFORE ME, BUT ALSO REPRESENTING THE VALUES THAT JESUIT REPRESENTS AND STANDS FOR.
HEIGHT: 6’0’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 26
WEIGHT: 165LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...MY TEAMMATES.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? CENTER FIELD.
WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? LISTEN TO SOME MUSIC AND GET A SANDWICH FROM JERSEY MIKE’S.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ROTATE!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, KETEL MARTE.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? GOLF.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? THE SANDLOT.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...SUBLIME.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...ON FORTNITE. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? IT MEANS REPRESENTING THE ALUMNI, TREATING EVERYONE WITH RESPECT AND LIVING LIFE HOW GOD WANTS ME TO.
HEIGHT: 5’11’’
BATS: LEFT THROWS: LEFT 14
WEIGHT: 215LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE BROTHERHOOD AND FAMILY THAT WE HAVE CREATED, AND HOW CLOSE EVERYONE IS TO ONE ANOTHER.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? CATCHER. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? I ALWAYS HAVE TO LISTEN TO MUSIC AND DRINK AN ENERGY DRINK.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“BP!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? BALTIMORE ORIOLES, JACKSON HOLLIDAY.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? HOCKEY.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? 42.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...DEFTONES.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...EATING. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? IT MEANS REPRESENTING EVERYONE WHO HAS COME THROUGH THIS SCHOOL, AND CREATING A POSITIVE PATH FOR THE FUTURE.
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 4
HEIGHT: 6’0’’ WEIGHT: 175LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...MY TEAMMATES. IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? OUTFIELD. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? EAT SOME FOOD, DRINK SOME WATER AND THEN TAKE SOME HACKS IN THE CAGE.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ATTA BOY!” HE USUALLY SAYS IT MID-PITCH WHEN WE’RE IN THE FIELD WITH TWO STRIKES ON AN OPPOSING BATTER. FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, ADRIAN BELTRE. IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? GOLF.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? MONEYBALL. IT’S A GOOD MOVIE.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...ONE DIRECTION. WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...AT MY HOUSE. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? YOU’RE NOT JUST REPRESENTING A TEAM. YOU’RE REPRESENTING A WHOLE COMMUNITY SO WHEN WE PLAY THE GAME WITH RESPECT, IT SHOES HOW JESUIT HAS FORMED US AS MEN.
HEIGHT: 6’0’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 6
WEIGHT: 188LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE GUYS ON THE TEAM. A LOT OF MY BEST FRIENDS AT JESUIT ARE ON THE BASEBALL TEAM.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? THIRD BASE. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? I DRINK AN ENERGY DRINK AND HAVE POWDERED DONUTS BEFORE EVERY GAME.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ON THE HOP!” FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, ADRIAN BELTRE.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? WAKE SURFING.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? MONEYBALL. IT’S A SERIOUS MOVIE BASED OFF OF A REAL TEAM.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...MÖTLEY CRÜE. WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...WAKE SURFING AND AT THE LAKE WITH MY FAMILY.
WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? I HAVE A SPECIAL GROUP AROUND ME THAT I’LL CARRY FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE. I’M A PART OF SOMETHING BIGGER THAN MYSELF.
CLASS: SR.
HEIGHT: 6’2’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 22
WEIGHT: 165LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE FACT YOU GET TO BE AROUND ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS AND BROTHERS.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? PITCHER. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? STRETCH, HIT IN THE CAGE, WARM-UP.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“POO-POO!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TORONTO BLUE JAYS, VLADIMIR GUERRERO, JR.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? FOOTBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? MAJOR LEAGUE. IT’S VERY FUNNY. MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...MIGOS.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...HITTING IN THE CAGES. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? I AM NOT ONLY REPRESENTING MYSELF, BUT I’M ALSO REPRESENTING MY SCHOOL AND TEAMMATES.
HEIGHT: 6’0’’
BATS: LEFT THROWS: RIGHT 9
WEIGHT: 175LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...MY TEAMMATES.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? SHORTSTOP. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? STRETCH, PRAY AND EAT A CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE FROM CHICK-FIL-A.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“CHUNKY CHUNK!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, HOUSTON ASTROS. MY FAVORITE PLAYERS ARE EITHER BRYCE HARPER OR JOC PEDERSON.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? FOOTBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? ROOKIE OF THE YEAR. IT’S HILARIOUS.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...LAUNDRY DAY. WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...AT MY HOUSE. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? IT MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO ME. REPRESENTING JESUIT MEANS BEING A MAN FOR OTHERS AND HAVING A GOAL THAT MAKES OTHERS SEE CHRIST THROUGH YOU.
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HEIGHT: 6’2’’
WEIGHT: 190LB
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE COMMUNITY. IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? SHORTSTOP. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? STRETCH AND DRINK CAFFEINE.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ON THE HOP!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, TY COBB.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? BASKETBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? THE NATURAL. IT’S A GOOD MOVIE. MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...FLEETWOOD MAC.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...AT HOME. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? REPRESENTING A FAMILY OF BROTHERS.
HEIGHT: 6’2’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 18
WEIGHT: 170LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE CAMARADERIE I HAVE WITH MY TEAMMATES AND THE EXPERIENCES WE GET TO SHARE.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? OUTFIELDER. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? EAT CHICK-FIL-A, DRINK A CELCIUS AND LISTEN TO MY PRE-GAME PLAYLIST.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“BP!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? SEATTLE MARINERS, FELIX HERNANDEZ. IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? BASKETBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? MONEYBALL. I LOVE HOW THEY ARE AN UNDERDOG TEAM TRYING TO CHANGE THE GAME FROM A NEW PERSPECTIVE AND NEARLY WIN A WORLD SERIES. I ALSO ENJOY THE STORY OF BILLY BEANE.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...TREATY OAK REVIVAL.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...AT THE GYM OR HANGING OUT WITH FRIENDS. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? IT MEANS PLAYING FOR MY TEAMMATES, NOT JUST FOR MYSELF, AND REPRESENTING MY COMMUNITY.
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HEIGHT: 6’0’’ WEIGHT: 210
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE WORK WE ALL PUT IN.
IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? CENTER FIELD.
WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? STRETCH, RUN AND THROW.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“STOP AND ROTATE!”
FAVORITE MLB PLAYER? JON GRAY.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? COMPETITIVE SHOOTING.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? EASTBOUND AND DOWN. KENNY POWERS IS MY FAVORITE PLAYER.
MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...ZAC BROWN BAND.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...AT MY HOUSE. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? HONORING GOD BY MASTERING THE TALENTS HE HAS GIVEN US.
HEIGHT: 6’0’’
BATS: RIGHT THROWS: RIGHT 10
WEIGHT: 190LB
MY FAVORITE THING ABOUT JESUIT BASEBALL IS...THE BROTHERHOOD THAT’S BUILT GRINDING DAY IN AND DAY OUT PUSHING EACH OTHER TO BE BETTER. IF YOU COULD PLAY A DIFFERENT POSITION WHAT WOULD IT BE? PITCHER. WHAT IS YOUR PRE-GAME ROUTINE? TAKING SOME SWINGS IN THE CAGES TO GET LOOSE, THEN SHIFTING TOWARDS GETTING LEGS AND HIPS LOOSE. I’LL THEN CHECK IN WITH THE STARTING PITCHER FOR HIS PREGAME BULLPEN, THEN CHUG AN ENERGY DRINK AND GET READY TO GO OUT THERE.
MY FAVORITE COACH JONES SAYING IS...“ROTATE!”
FAVORITE MLB TEAM AND PLAYER? TEXAS RANGERS, COREY SEAGER.
IF YOU COULD BE A STAR IN ANOTHER SPORT, WHAT WOULD IT BE? PICKLEBALL.
FAVORITE BASEBALL MOVIE? MONEYBALL. BILLY AND HIS ASSISTANT, PETER, BELIEVED IN PLAYERS THAT NO ONE ELSE WANTED AND IT PAID OFF. IT’S A TRUE UNDERDOG STORY. MY FAVORITE BAND OR ARTIST IS...FOO FIGHTERS.
WHEN I’M NOT AT JESUIT, YOU CAN FIND ME...AT THE GYM. WHAT DOES REPRESENTING JESUIT DALLAS MEAN TO YOU? IT’S BIGGER THAN MYSELF. IT’S ABOUT CARRYING A TRADITION OF HARD WORK, BROTHERHOOD AND DOING WHAT IS RIGHT BOTH ON AND OFF THE FIELD. WEARING THE JESUIT JERSEY IS AN HONOR AND REMINDS ME TO DO MY BEST AND LIVE UP TO THE VALUES IT STANDS FOR.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... The brotherhood with my teammates and coaches.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Shortstop.
What is your pre-game routine?
Hit batting practice and lock in.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “BPPPPP!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Gunnar Henderson.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie?
The Sandlot. It’s a classic.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? Kendrick Lamar.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At my house.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you?
It’s a culture that means a lot more than baseball. It means being able to represent the Jesuit tradition.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is...
The bonds I share with my teammates.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Pitcher.
What is your pre-game routine?
Listen to music.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “ROTATE!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Matt Carpenter.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie? Moneyball. I think it’s cool how the managerial system works in professional baseball.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? Three Doors Down.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me...
At the gym or in my bedroom.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? Giving a good representation of Jesuit that will inspire younger players to want to come here.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... The brotherhood.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Outfield.
What is your pre-game routine?
Eat some food, listen to a mental performance podcast, do some visualization, then lock in before stretching, jogging and throwing.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “BP!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Yadier Molina.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie? The Benchwarmers. It is really funny.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist?
Jade LeMac.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me...
At the cages hitting.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? Becoming part of a brotherhood, and banding together to become greater people while forming lifelong bonds.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... The brotherhood.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Pitcher.
What is your pre-game routine? Stretch and hit.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “BP!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Boston Red Sox, Trevor Story.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Golf.
What is your favorite baseball movie? The Sandlot. It has great comedy.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? AC/DC.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... Fishing.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? Reflecting the profile of the graduate at graduation.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... My teammates.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Catcher.
What is your pre-game routine? Listen to music.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “Poo poo!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Ronald Acuña Jr.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie? Moneyball
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? The Police.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At home.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? Representing the brotherhood at Jesuit in everything that I do.
12 • BROOKS KOWAL
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... The varsity pitchers.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Outfield.
What is your pre-game routine?
Try not to eat a lot, get warmed up.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “Ready.....Go!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Boston Red Sox, Mookie Betts.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Golf.
What is your favorite baseball movie? Major League. I’m a big fan of Ricky Vaughn. Who is your favorite band or musical artist? AC/DC.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At the gym or at Cryo One.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? Being a role model for the youth.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... The friendships you make as freshman that stay with you for the four years you spend at Jesuit.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Outfield.
What is your pre-game routine?
Bands, heavy balls, stretch and sprints. What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “Ready.....Go!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Houston Astros, Jacob Degrom.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Basketball for sure. I’m a baller.
What is your favorite baseball movie? Angels in the Outfield. It’s a funny and well-scripted movie. Who is your favorite band or musical artist? The Weeknd and Bob Marley.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... Out eating at Chipotle with my friends.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? It’s not only about serving others, but serving God in everything that you do. Having that reminder helps me live a better life on and off the field.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... My brothers.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? First base.
What is your pre-game routine?
Drink an energy drink, eat Chick-Fil-A, take BP, do bands, jog, stretch and throw.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “Poo-Poo!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Mookie Betts.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Basketball.
What is your favorite baseball movie?
A Mile in His Shoes. It portrays true love for the game and is nostalgic for me.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? Coldplay.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At Chipotle.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? When I represent Jesuit Dallas, I represent my teammates, my family, and the Lord.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... Practicing with teammates.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? First base.
What is your pre-game routine?
Arrive early, hit in the cages, jog to center field and stretch then do bands and sprints.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “BP!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Mookie Betts.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie?
The Sandlot. I grew up watching it with my family. Who is your favorite band or musical artist? The Deftones.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At the gym.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? I take pride in playing at Jesuit Dallas because I get to wear my number on my back and represent my brothers when people come to watch us play.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is...
Being able to go all out and compete with my brothers anytime we step on the field and play the game that we all love.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Catcher. I wouldn’t mind being able to have a whole bunch of gear to catch a ball and I would love to throw someone out.
What is your pre-game routine?
Listen to R&B, Dembow and rap music before praying. What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “HERE WE GOOOO!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Atlanta Braves, Francisco Lindor.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie? Hardball. It’s a movie that has a great story behind it and is my favorite.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist?
The Temptations.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me...
At home with my family or at the fields with my big brother getting some work in.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? It means being able to use the gifts that God provided me to the best of my availability. Those gifts can allow me to persevere through any challenges that the enemy might try to throw my way because I know that I serve a God that can never do me wrong when he’s always right.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is... My teammates and coaches.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Catcher or third base.
What is your pre-game routine?
Eat some grub and roll out.
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Mike Trout.
What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “Chunky Chunk!”
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Football.
What is your favorite baseball movie? Major League. It’s really funny.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? Nirvana.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At the gym or with my friends.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? Working towards greatness every day.
My favorite thing about Jesuit Dallas baseball is...
The people, the players and being part of a team.
If you could play a different position, what would it be? Pitcher.
What is your pre-game routine?
Hit in the cages, jog, stretch and throw with the team, then pray. What is your favorite Coach Jones saying? “BP!”
Favorite MLB Team and Player?
Texas Rangers, Corey Seager.
If you could star in another sport, what would it be? Golf.
What is your favorite baseball movie? The Sandlot. It’s a classic.
Who is your favorite band or musical artist? Creed.
When I’m not at Jesuit, you can find me... At the gym.
What does representing Jesuit Dallas baseball mean to you? It means not just representing myself, but representing my brothers and something a lot bigger than myself.
Carrell Clinic’s specialty-trained doctors proudly provide Jesuit athletes—and their family and fans—with the specialized orthopaedic and sports medicine care they need to stay in the game.
To schedule an appointment with one of Carrell Clinic’s world-class leaders, please call (214) 256-1950.
Wayne Z. Burkhead, Jr., M.D.
John A. Baker, M.D.
James R. Sackett, M.D.
Daniel E. Cooper, M.D.
Paul C. Peters, Jr., M.D.
Andrew B. Dossett, M.D.*
Eugene E. Curry, M.D.
Daniel A. Worrel, M.D.
Kurt J. Kitziger, M.D.**
Andrew L. Clavenna, M.D.
Mark S. Muller, M.D.
Carrell Clinic Dallas
9301 North Central Expressway Tower I, Suite 500 Dallas, TX 75231
Todd C. Moen, M.D.
J. Carr Vineyard, M.D.
M. Michael Khair, M.D.
William R. Hotchkiss, M.D.
J. Field Scovell, III, M.D.
Jason S. Klein, M.D.
Brian P. Gladnick, M.D.
Bradford S. Waddell, M.D.
William A. Robinson, M.D.
Holt S. Cutler, M.D.
Tyler R. Youngman, M.D.
Carrell Clinic Frisco 3800 Gaylord Parkway Suite 710 Frisco, TX 75034
*Jesuit Alumnus – Shreveport **Jesuit Alumnus – New Orleans
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Entering his 16th season as the Jesuit Dallas baseball head coach, Brian Jones’ excellent track record at the helm of the program has propelled Jesuit to consistent success and the program’s first University Interscholastic League (UIL) 6A State Championship in 2016. Jones enters the 2024 season with a 381-122-13 record at Jesuit, an overall record of 546-225-13 and a 165-19-0 record against district opponents.
In 2024, Jesuit Dallas secured the program’s first 30-win season since 2021, hitting the 30-win mark in the final game of the regular season with a 12-1 win over Highland Park. Jesuit would upend Arlington with a two-game sweep in the bi-district round to secure the program’s 15th bidistrict championship. Five members of the Jesuit Dallas roster finished the season by earning spots on the Texas Sports Writers Association (TSWA) all-state team. James Jorgensen ’26 was named to the all-state second team, Tristen Bird ’24 earned a spot on the all-state third team while Shane Parker ’26, Dillon Brandt ’25 and Jake Fults ’25 picked up all-state honorable mention plaudits.
The 2021 season saw the Rangers go undefeated in District 7-6A, capturing the eighth district title under Jones. That unit was led by Jordan Lawlar ’21, who became the third player under the tutelage of Coach Jones to be named Gatorade Texas Player of the Year before being selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks with the sixth overall pick of the 2022 Major League Baseball (MLB) Amateur Draft. Lawlar would ultimately debut in the majors during in 2023, and earned a spot on the Diamondbacks’ 2023 World Series roster.
In 2016, Jones led Jesuit to a 36-8-2 record and the UIL state title with a 6-2 victory over San Antonio Johnson on June 11. The historic win marked the first baseball state championship for a private institution at any level of the UIL. Jones concluded the season by earning USA Today/ Family Insurance and Texas Sports Writers Association (TSWA) Texas Coach of the Year honors, and was named District Coach of the Year for the seventh time.
The Rangers’ 2016 lineup was anchored by Kyle Muller ’16, the consensus National Player of the Year. Muller was drafted by the Atlanta Braves with the 44th pick of the MLB Amateur Draft and made his major league debut against the Boston Red Sox on June 16, 2021
Jones led the Rangers to their first state tournament appearance in team history during the 2015 season, a year that saw the Blue and Gold finish with a 35-4-2 record, a 14-0 mark in district play, and a No. 3 national ranking heading into the state tournament. A 13-1 win over MacArthur marked a personal milestone for Jones on April 26, 2015, as he captured his 300th victory as a baseball head coach. Jones would add his 400th career victory on Friday, May 11, 2018 with a 5-4 win over Oak Ridge in the UIL Area Round.
The impressive list of players that have competed under the leadership of Coach Jones include numerous NCAA Division I players and a breakout star in MLB. Jones coached 2011 Gatorade Texas Player of the Year and current Miami Marlins first baseman Josh Bell ’11, who would be drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second round of the MLB Amateur Draft with the No. 61 pick and finish third in the National League Rookie of the Year vote after breaking the National League record for most home runs by a switch-hitting rookie.
Jones enjoyed success on the diamond from a young age, as he was a member of the AABC Sandy Koufax National Champions in 1982. Attending W.T. White High School, Jones was a four-time first-team all-district pick, received Dallas Morning News Sophomore of the Year honors and was the area’s leading hitter as a junior. He attended Northwood University, where he was picked to play in the 1989 Junior College All-Star game.
A member of the American Baseball Coaches Association, Texas High School Coaches Association and United Baseball Club. Jones is a former president of the North Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association and was voted the regional director for the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association (THSBCA) in January of 2016. Jones is the father of two boys: Tyler and Tanner ’20.
Gatorade National Player of the Year
Kyle Muller 2016
Gatorade Texas Player of the Year
Josh Bell 2011
Jordan Lawlar 2021
Kyle Muller 2016
TSWA State Most Valuable Player
Darius Hill 2015 (Co-MVP)
Jordan Lawlar 2021
Kyle Muller 2016
THSBCA All-State
Nick Barber 2023 (Elite)
Josh Bell 2011 (1st)
Connor Chavez 2021 (1st)
Jake Fults 2024 (1st)
Darius Hill 2014 (1st)
Jordan Lawlar 2021 (1st)
Nick Lazzara 2021 (2nd)
Maccoy Lopez 2018 (1st)
Jack Lynch 2019 (2nd)
Kyle Muller 2015 (2nd)
Tyler Murrah 2018 (2nd)
Shane Parker 2024 (3rd)
Nic Ready 2015 (1st)
Chris Muller 2014 (HM)
Jake Storey 2021 (1st)
TSWA All-State
Nick Barber 2023 (2nd)
Josh Bell 2010 (1st), 2011 (1st)
Tristen Bird 2024 (3rd)
Bryce Bonner 2016 (3rd)
Dillon Brandt 2024 (HM)
Connor Chavez 2021 (3rd)
Harrison Folk 2014 (2nd)
Jake Fults 2024 (HM)
Pete Hamrick 2016 (HM)
Darius Hill 2014 (1st), 2015 (1st)
Matt Horvath 2016 (HM)
Luke Isett 2023 (3rd)
James Jorgensen 2023 (2nd), 2024 (2nd)
Jordan Lawlar 2021 (1st)
Nick Lazzara 2021 (HM)
Maccoy Lopez 2018 (1st)
Chris Muller 2014 (HM)
Kyle Muller 2015 (3rd), 2016 (1st)
Tyler Murrah 2018 (HM)
Jacob Palisch 2016 (1st)
Shane Parker 2024 (HM)
Nic Ready 2015 (3rd)
Jake Storey 2021 (HM)
District Most Valuable Player
Josh Bell 2010, 2011
Jordan Lawlar 2021
Jack Lynch 2019
Kyle Muller 2015, 2016
Joe Powell 2012
District MVP • Defense
Bryce Bonner 2016
Drew Messick 2021
Michael Schoettmer 2016
District MVP • Offense
Maccoy Lopez 2018
Matt Horvath 2016
Darius Hill 2014, 15
Dominic Migliore 2023
Kevin Terry 2010
Myles Tucker 2022
District MVP • Pitcher
Christian Bartholomew 2012
Dillon Brandt 2023
Luke Isett 2023 Tyler Murrah 2018
Joe Powell 2011
District MVP • Sophomore
Hill 2013
District Newcomer of the Year
Jake Fults 2022
James Jorgensen 2023
Jalon Mack 2018
Shane Parker 2024 Austin Sheahan 2016
Jaden Woodson 2017
All-District First Team
Braxton Barber 2024
Barber 2023 Jack Barr 2023 Tristen Bird 2024 Bryce Bonner 2014, 2015 Braxton Boyle 2020
Brandt 2024
Cisneros 2012
Colombo 2017
Cox 2020
De Gruy 2010
Delaney 2021, 2022
Dobbs 2015
Ennen 2020
Folk 2015
Joe Allen 2024 St. Edward’s University
Nick Barber 2023
Jack Barr 2023
Max Bennison 2022
Rhodes College
Odessa College
Spring Hill College
Quinn Bowring 2019 Transylvania University
Connor Chavez 2021 University of Pennsylvania
Cameron Davis 2024 LeTourneau University
Tommy Delaney 2022 Vernon College
JT Ennen 2020 Canisius College
Will Greenwood 2023 Cisco College
Jayson Hess 2023 Hesston College
Tucker Huhn 2021 St. Thomas University (Minn.)
Luke Isett 2023 Navarro College
Clayton Jackson 2021 Trinity University (Texas)
Gardner Lawrence 2021 Belmont University
J.J. Luna 2021 West Texas A&M University
Jalon Mack 2020 Southern University
Tyson Pointer 2020 University of Texas at Arlington
Jaxx Rigelsky 2024 Trinity University
Cash Riley 2022 Louisiana State University - Eunice
Jack Sharp 2022 University of Chicago
Tino Ramirez 2020 Austin College
Ben Shepherd 2019 Southwestern University
Callen Singhania 2023 Trinity University (Texas)
Jake Storey 2022 University of Northern Colorado
Jonah Timmons 2023 Wesleyan University
Josh Bell ’11
Pittsburgh Pirates (2016-20), Washington Nationals (2020-22, 2025), San Diego Padres (2022), Cleveland Guardians (2023), Miami Marlins (2023-24), Arizona Diamondbacks (2024)
Kyle Muller ’16 Atlanta Braves (2021-22) Athletics (2022-24)
Michael Hollimon ’01 Detroit Tigers (2008)
Jordan Lawlar ’21 Arizona Diamondbacks (2023-Pres.)
Kevin Hart ’01 Chicago Cubs (2007-09); Pittsburgh Pirates (2009)
Jordan Lawlar 2021 Arizona Diamondbacks (2021 MLB Draft 1st round pick; 6th overall); Arizona Diamondbacks (MLB)
Jack Lynch 2019 St. Louis Cardinals (2023 MLB Draft 18th round pick; 547th overall)
J.T. Mix 2017 Schaumburg Boomers (Frontier League)
Jacob Palisch 2017 Chicago White Sox (2023); Kannapolis Cannon Ballers (High-A), Birmingham Barons (AA)
Kyle Muller 2016 Atlanta Braves (2016 MLB Draft 2nd round pick; 44th overall); Oakland Athletics (2022-24), Chunichi Dragons (Nippon Professional Baseball)
Darius Hill 2015 Chicago Cubs (2019 MLB Draft 20th round pick; 612th overall); Iowa Cubs (AAA)
Nic Ready 2015 Miami Marlins (2019 MLB Draft 23rd round pick; 681nd overall); Beloit Sky Carp (High-A)
Chris Muller 2013 Tampa Bay Rays (2017 MLB Draft 17th round pick; 499th overall); Durham Bulls (AAA), Cleburne Railroaders (AAPB)
Josh Bell 2011 Pittsburgh Pirates (2011 MLB Draft 2nd round pick; 61st overall); Washington Nationals (2020-22) San Diego Padres (2022), Cleveland Guardians (2023), Miami Marlins (2023-Present)
Jacques De Gruy 2010 Philadelphia Phillies (2014, MLB Draft 26th round pick; 772nd overall); GCL Phillies (Rookie)
Matt Shortall 2009 Philadelphia Phillies (2014 MLB Draft 10th round pick; 292nd overall); Williamsport (Low-A)
Kevin Hart 2004 Baltimore Orioles (2004 MLB Draft 11th round pick; 319th overall); Chicago Cubs (2007-09); Pittsburgh Pirates (2009)
Michael Knox 2002 New York Yankees (2002 MLB Draft 27th round pick; 816th overall); Tampa (High-A)
Michael Hollimon 2001 Los Angeles Dodgers (2001 MLB Draft 32nd round pick; 970th overall); Minnesota Twins (2003 MLB Draft 49th round pick; 1448th overall); Detroit Tigers (2008)
Will Rossellini
Jeff Staubach
2000 Arizona Diamondbacks (2000 MLB Draft 16th round pick; 489th overall); Missoula (Rookie)
1997 New York Yankees (Signed as undrafted free agent); Greensboro (A)
Mike Grimes 1986 San Diego Padres (1986 MLB Draft 20th round pick; 508th overall); Oakland A's (1989 MLB Draft 3rd round pick; 86th overall), Central Valley (High-A)
Sean Gavin ’00
Assistant Varsity Coach 19th Season at Jesuit
Corey Pointer Junior Varsity Coach 16th Season at Jesuit
Every good baseball program seems to have a “constant” that adds to the game experience. For Jesuit Dallas, that constant is Chris Martinez ’78, who has been the voice of Jesuit Dallas baseball for 23 years and the statistician for the Rangers’ football radio broadcast team since its inception in 1998.
Martinez is married to his wife of 40 years, Gina. He is the father of three with two being Jesuit grads, Steven ’05 and former Jesuit freshman head coach Michael ’02, who will enter his second season as the Plano East varsity head baseball coach in 2023. Chris is a 1978 Jesuit Dallas alum who earned six varsity letters, including three in baseball while picking up a pair of TCIL All-State plaudits throughout his career. After graduating from Jesuit Dallas, Martinez played collegiately at the University of San Diego.
Outside of the Wright Field press box, Martinez has served as a statistician for ESPN, NBC and HDNet among other local television stations. He recently finished his 16th year as a spotter and statistician on the Dallas Cowboys Spanish radio broadcasts, provided locally on La Grande 107.5 FM FMVK.
In 2010, Chris was honored by the Jesuit Dallas athletics department with the Gold Ranger Award. Presented annually at the Jesuit Dallas Blue & Gold Banquet, the Gold Ranger award recognizes a Jesuit letterman who has brought honor to Jesuit through contributions that have had lasting and positive effects on his fellow citizens and who has lived and performed as a true man for others.
Martinez is a mortgage loan officer with Synergy One Lending and has provided mortgages to many in the Jesuit Dallas community.
A baseball trivia connoisseur since childhood, Martinez is well known for his famous, middle of the third inning trivia question. One of the long-standing traditions that make Jesuit Dallas baseball incredibly special, Martinez is a true “Man for Others.”
Mike Grimes ’86 Freshman Coach 12th Season at Jesuit
One of the most well-known parts of the Wright Field Game Day experience is the trivia run by Chris Martinez ’78 in the middle of the third inning.
Below are some of the questions from this year’s home games, test your knowledge!
1.) Who is the all-time hits leader in the National League during the 1980’s?
2.) Name the Texas Rangers’ single season home run leader.
3.) Who is the all-time stolen bases record holder for the Texas Rangers?
4.) Who is the all-time home run leader among players who only played for one team?
5.) Name the top two all-time hits leaders in Major League Baseball history.
6.) What team currently has the longest drought of having a 40-home run hitter? Hint: It’s a team in the National League.
7.) Who is the only pitcher to win seven consecutive starts in the World Series, all seven of which happened to be complete games?
8.) What two teams saw their game delayed on April 30, 2024 due to a swarm of bees that congregated behind home plate?
Completed in 2011, The Dell Performance Center is one of the finest high school athletic training facilities in the nation. The fully-equipped 9,000-sq.-foot facility features 14 combination racks with 28 Olympic platforms, eight glute ham developers, three four-sided pulley units, and an expansive dumbbell area that is composed of Iron Grip dumbbells ranging from 15 to 100 lbs. The Dell Performance Center also includes a cardio area that offers a spectacular view of Jesuit’s outdoor athletics facilities. Coaching offices, locker rooms, and a conference room for film study encircles the third-floor training space which is regularly used by nearly 70% of the Jesuit Dallas student body.
RICK LEFEBVRE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE
Lefebvre is in his third season at Jesuit and his second as the Director of Athletic Performance
Lefebvre arrived at Jesuit following a fouryear tenure at the University of North Texas, where he served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach, specializing with the Mean Green’s women’s basketball, women’s tennis and golf programs, and an instructor in the kinesiology department.
Prior to UNT, Lefebvre coached at LSU, Wisconsin-Green Bay, UTEP, Marquette, and FC Dallas. Lefebvre earned his bachelor of science in health promotion and wellness from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, and earned a master’s in sports management at Louisiana State University.
MOUHARI DABOYA ASSISTANT ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE DIRECTOR
Daboya joined the Jesuit Dallas athletic department in 2024, joining the Rangers after a stint as a strength and conditioning coach at the University of Texas at San Antonio.
In addition to his time with the Roadrunners’ athletic program, Daboya worked with The Kollective in Austin, assisting with NFL pre-draft and off-season athletes, along with a three-year tenure at All Sports Speed and Conditioning in San Antonio from 2018-21.
Daboya played football at UTSA, and graduated in 2019 with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology and athletic training.
The Jesuit athletic training department specializes in the treatment and recovery of student-athletes throughout the academic year. Staffed by four athletic trainers, Jesuit’s staff utilizes a state of the art facility that promotes recovery with Normatec recovery systems, hyper-volt and deep muscle stimulator percussion massage units, cold laser therapy, E-stim/ultrasound combo units and hyper-ice Venom heat & vibration low back units. For athletes who are in need of recovery, the training room offers additional tools such as a stationary bike, treadmill, total gym, weights and dumbbells, ply-o balls, resistance bands, game-ready cryotherapy units and a hot/cold spa.
Beginning his 30th year as the head athletic trainer at Jesuit Dallas, Martin is a board-certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), a licensed athletic trainer in the state of Texas, and an American Heart Association BLS instructor.
A graduate of Central Connecticut State University, Martin has worked in the clinical setting, including a tenure at the collegiate level with Yale University. In addition, Martin served as a secondary level athletic trainer in Connecticut, New York and Texas prior to arriving at Jesuit Dallas. Martin earned his Master’s of Science from Central Connecticut State University. Martin, his wife Jane, and twin sons, Andrew and Garrett, are strong supporters of Jesuit Dallas.
Dr. Duvall begins his fifth year on the Jesuit Dallas athletic training staff, and has over 30 years of experience in sports medicine. He specializes in 3-D biomechanics, strength and conditioning, manual therapy, rehabilitation, and therapeutic exercises as they relate to all sports.
Dr. Duvall received both a master’s of physical therapy (MPT) in 1998 and his doctorate in physical therapy (DPT) in 2004 from Shenandoah University. He was a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Virginia Tech where he received a bachelor’s degree in biology in 1991, and completed two years of graduate work in exercise physiology. He owned and operated physical therapy clinics and sports performance centers while serving as lead physical therapist for the Washington Commanders.
Proctor is in his third year at Jesuit Dallas, and began serving the Jesuit Dallas community in the spring semester of 2023. Proctor is a board-certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), a Licensed Athletic Trainer in the state of Texas and is certified through the American Heart Association as a BLS provider.
Proctor graduated from Oklahoma State University with a bachelor’s of science in health education and promotion, then continued his education at OSU obtaining a master’s degree in athletic training. Since graduating, Michael has spent the last three years working with board certified orthopedic surgeons at Orthopedic Specialists of North Texas.
During his time working in the clinic, he earned a Radiological Technician Certification. Michael has also been contracted with Baylor Scott & White Sports Health covering various sporting events for athletes of all ages. Michael and his wife Ali are excited to be joining the Jesuit community.
Scales begins her second season at Jesuit Dallas. She received her bachelor’s degree in sports medicine, with a minor in Hispanic Studies, from Pepperdine University before earning a master’s degree in athletic training at the University of Virginia.
While at UVA, her research focused on factors associated with concussion recovery, and led her to be selected to present at the 2022 NATA Clinical Symposium & AT Expo in Philadelphia. Scales’ abstract was highlighted by the NATA’s Educational Resources Committee (ERC) for the latest science behind evidence-based practice for Concussion Management & Return to Play (Sept 2022 Edition).
Scales’ professional experiences include internships with one of Costa Rica’s professional soccer team, Deportivo Saprissa, the Los Angeles Rams, and the Chicago Cubs. Her previous stops include the Minnesota Twins, where she served as an assistant athletic trainer for the rookie/Florida complex team. In addition, she also traveled and assisted with the team in the Dominican Republic.
* - Indicates District Game
Are we missing a score? If you are an alum with information regarding missing results, please e-mail bmontgomery@jesuitcp.org.
2022 Bi-District
2020 No Postseason
2019 Bi-District Sachse Won, 2-1 G1: L, 1-3 G2: W, 6-2 (11) G3: W, 10-0 Area Rockwall Lost, 1-2 G1: L, 2-5 G2: W, 6-2 G3: L, 1-2
2018 Bi-District Rowlett Won, 2-1 G1: W, 8-1 G2: L, 1-2 G3: W, 6-4 (9) Area Oak Ridge Lost, 1-2 G1: L, 1-3 G2: W, 5-4
2017 Bi-District Sachse Won, 2-1 G1: W, 3-2 G2: L, 0-2 G3: W, 10-6 Area Rockwall-Heath Lost, 0-2 G1: L, 1-6 G2: L, 3-13
2016 Bi-District North Mesquite Won, 2-0 G1:
Regional Final Atascocita Won One-Game G1: W, 9-1
State Semifinal Langham Creek Won One-Game G1: W, 2-0 State Championship San Antonio Johnson Won One-Game G1: W, 6-2
2015 Bi-District Mesquite Won, 2-0 G1: W, 4-3 G2: W, 11-1
Area Rowlett Won, 2-1 G1: W, 1-0 G2: L, 0-1 G3: W, 5-0
Regional Quarterfinal Highland Park Won, 2-0 G1: W, 1-0
2012 Bi-District Naaman Forest Won, 2-0 G1: W, 3-2 G2: W, 14-0 Area A&M Consolidated Lost, 1-2 G1: W, 2-0 G2: L, 4-7 G3:
2006 Did Not Qualify
2005 Bi-District Skyline Won Series Area Rowlett Lost Series