WILLIAM JEWELL CARDINAL BASEBALL

2016 CARDINALS 1 Tanner Foerschler 6’1 • INF • Jr. Harrisonville, Mo.

8 Mike Leeper

5’10 • OF • So. Manhattan, Kan.

13 Eric Smith

• IF • Fr. Peculiar, Mo.

18 Roman Viar

5’11 • INF • Jr. Lees Summit, Mo.

2 Coleman Waheed 6’2• INF • Sr. Dallas, Texas

9 Jordan Robben

6’2 • P/INF • Fr. Kansas City, Mo.

14 Nate Pecota

5’9 • OF • Fr. Lee’s Summit, Mo.

19 Zach Saalfeld

5’10 • INF • So. Omaha, Neb.

3 Jesse Gray

6’1 • OF • Sr. Blue Springs, Mo.

10 Andrew Miller 6’4 • INF • Sr. Frisco, Texas

15 Garret Smith 6’5 • P• Sr. Liberty , Mo.

20 Austin Kretchmar 6’3 • P • Sr. Okarche, Okla.

4 Hans Alwin

5’8 • INF • So. St. Michael, Minn.

11 Brendan Beatty 5’8 • P • Fr. Peculiar, Mo.

16 Robbie Colburn 5’8 • C • So. Tulsa, Okla.

21 Vijay Patel

6’2 • P • Jr. Santa Rosa, Calif.

7 Drew Standifer

6’2 •OF • Jr. Lake Lotawana, Mo.

12 Luke Viestenz

5’9• INF • So. Overland Park, Kan.

17 Brendan Carney 5’10 • INF • Jr. St. Louis, Mo.

22 Dylan Christie

6’5 • P/IB • Jr. Overland Park, Kan.

2016 CARDINALS 23 Dylan Pollock

6’1 • P • Sr. Longmont, Colo.

28 Tyler Carpenter 6’1 • OF • Jr. Troy, Ill.

33 Matt Crawford 6’1 • P • Jr. Tulsa, Okla.

38 Ryan Hinkley 6’1 • C • Jr. Liberty, Mo.

24 Matej Sucha

6’3 • OF • Sr. Prague, Czech Republic

29 Billy Kirkpatrick 6’2 • P • Sr. Leewood, Kan.

34 Tyler Carpenter 6’5 • P • So. McKinney, Texas

6 Wyatt Schultz 6’1 • P • Fr. Glenwood, IA

25 Garrett McKinzie 6’3 • C • Jr. Pleasant Hill, Mo.

30 Dalton Gulick 6’3 • P • Jr. Miller, Mo.

35 Matt Seacrist

6’0 • P • Fr. Lake St. Louis, Mo.

40 Zach Tyson

6’1 • C • Sr. Kansas City, Mo.

26 Micahel Hayes

5’11 • P • Jr. Beaumont, Texas

31 Chris Mancha

6’0 • P • Sr. Kansas City, Mo.

36 Eric James

6’3 • P • Jr. Overland Park, Kan.

41 Chase Fiddler

6’1 • INF • Fr. Bartlesville, Okla.

27 Dane Erbst

6’3 • OF • Sr. Petaluma, Calif.

32 Jacob Seratte

6’4 • OF • So. Lawrence, Kan.

37 Will Norris

5’11 • P • Fr. Grosse Point, Mich.

42 Dylan Edwards 6’3 • P • Fr. Tallahassee, Fla.

2016 CARDINALS 43 Thomas Hennelly 6’2 • P • Fr. Chicago, Ill.

44 Derek Thurman 6’0 • P • So. Omaha, Neb.

45 Nick Gavin

5’9 • C • Fr. Lees Summit, Mo.

NUMERICAL ROSTER

# NAME

POSITION

Height

YEAR

HOMETOWN

1

Tanner Foerschler

INF

6-1

Jr.

Harrisonville, MO

2

Coleman Waheed

INF

6-2

Sr.

Dallas, TX

3

Jesse Gray

OF

6-1

R-Sr.

Blue Springs, MO

4

Hans Alwin

INF

5-8

So.

St. Michael, MN

7

Drew Standifier

OF

6-2

R-Jr.

Lake Lotawana, MO

8

Mike Leeper

OF

5-10

So.

Manhattan, KS

9

Jordan Robben

RHP/INF

6-2

Fr.

Kansas City, MO

10

Andrew Miller

INF

6-4

Sr.

Frisco, TX

11

Brendan Beatty

RHP

6-0

Jr.

Hallsville, MO

12

Luke Viestenz

INF

5-9

So.

Overland Park, KS

13

Eric Smith

14

Nate Pecota

OF

5-9

Fr.

Lee's Summit, MO

15

Garret Smith

RHP

6-5

Sr.

Surrey, British Columbia, Canada

16

Robbie Colburn

C

5-8

So.

Tulsa, OK

17

Brendan Carney

INF

5-10

Jr.

St. Louis, MO

18

Rohman Viar

INF

5-11

Jr.

Lee's Summit, MO

19

Zach Saalfeld

INF

5-10

So.

Omaha, NE

20

Austin Kretchmar

RHP

6-3

Sr.

Okarche, OK

21

Vijay Patel

RHP

6-2

R-Jr.

Santa Rosa, CA

22

Dylan Christie

LHP/1B

6-5

R-Jr.

Overland Park, KS

23

Dylan Pollock

RHP

6-1

Sr.

Longmont, CO

24

Matej Sucha

OF

6-3

Sr.

Prague, Czech Repulic

25

Garrett McKinzie

C

6-3

Jr.

Pleasant Hill, MO

26

Michael Hayes

RHP

5-11

Jr.

Beaumont, TX

27

Dane Erbst

OF

6-3

Sr.

Petaluma, CA

28

Tyler Carpenter

OF

6-1

Jr.

Troy, IL

29

Billy Kirkpatrick

LHP/1B

6-2

Sr.

Leawood, KS

30

Dalton Gulick

RHP

6-3

Jr.

Miller, MO

31

Chris Mancha

RHP

6-0

Sr.

Kansas City, MO

32

Jacob Seratte

OF

6-4

So.

Lawrence, KS

33

Matt Crawford

RHP

6-1

R-Jr.

Tulsa, OK

34

Zach Hutcherson

LHP

6-5

So.

McKinney, TX

35

Matt Seacrist

LHP

6-0

Fr.

Lake St. Louis, MO

36

Eric James

RHP

6-3

R-Jr.

Overland Park, KS

37

Will Norris

RHP

5-11

Fr.

Grosse Point, MI

38

Ryan Hinkley

C

6-1

Fr.

Liberty, MO

39

Wyatt Schulz

RHP

6-1

Fr.

Glenwood, IA

40

Zach Tyson

C

6-1

Sr.

Kansas City, MO

41

Chase Fiddler

INF

6-1

Fr.

Bartlesville, OK

42

Dylan Edwards

RHP

6-3

Fr.

Tallahassee, FL

43

Thomas Hennelly

RHP

6-2

Fr.

Chicago, IL

44

Derek Thurman

LHP

6-0

So.

Omaha, NE

45

Nick Gavin

C

5-9

Fr.

Lee’s Summit, Mo.

Fr.

ROSTER BY CLASS Seniors………………………………11 Juniors………………………………12 Sophomore…………………………8 Freshmen…………………………11

ROSTER BY POSITION Pitchers…………………………..…20 Catchers……………………………...5 Infield……………………………….11 Outfield………………………………8 ROSTER BY STATE Missouri……………………………............15 Kansas..............………………………………6 California……………………………...........2 Colorado……………………………............1 Czech Repulic………………………...........1 Nebraska................................................2 Oklahoma……………………………..........4 Canada………………………………...........1 Texas......................................................4 Michigan................................................1 Minnesota..............................................1 Iowa.......................................................1 Illinois.....................................................1 Florida.....................................................1

Dylan

Pollock

COACHING STAFF

Mike Stockton

HEAD COACH • 15th SEASON Mike Stockton is entering his 15th season as the Head Baseball Coach at William Jewell College. In his ten years at the helm of the Cardinals program he has been named the Conference and Region “Coach of the Year” five times, winning the awards in 2002, 2004, 2007 2009 and 2015. Stockton’s teams have either won the Conference or the Conference Tournament five times in ten years. They have also played in the Regional and / or National Tournament the last 8 years in a row. The Cardinals are averaging 42 wins a year and have had 14 players sign professional baseball contracts. Stockton came to WJC after serving as the assistant coach at Dallas Baptist University in Dallas, TX for two years where he was the infield and hitting coach. The DBU squad made back-to-back trips to the NAIA World Series, finishing as the National Champion runner-up in 2000 and fifth in 2001. Under Stockton’s guidance, the team set a new NAIA single season record for double plays with 82 during the 2000 season. Prior to DBU, Stockton served as an assistant coach for the University of Kansas baseball team from 1998-99, coaching the Jayhawk infielders and assisting with hitting while earning a Master’s degree in Sports Psychology. Stockton played college baseball for Ottawa University in Ottawa, KS. His team won the conference championship 2 out of 3 years he was there and Stockton was named “Conference Player of the Year” his senior year and was named to the “All-American” team. Following his graduation from Ottawa, where he received his Bachelor’s degree in English, Stockton played with the Royal Antwerp Eagles out of Antwerp, Belgium. He was the starting shortstop the next two years for the club and was crowned the League’s Most Valuable Player in 1998. He resides in Liberty, MO with his wife Cindy their son Synjin, and daughter Sadie.

Year

Record

GLVC/HAAC

2015

30-21

16-14

2014

29-23

19-13

2013

32-15

21-6

2012

24-23

17-15

2011

38-20

11-9

2010

24-21

12-8

2009

26-24

10-10

2008

30-22

12-9

2007

25-24

9-11

2006

29-25

7-7

Total

287-218

134-102

JASON MIDDLETON ASSISTANT COACH

.

Jason Middleton is entering his third season as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at William Jewell College. Coach Middleton’s primary duties are working directly with the hitters and the outfielders, as well as coordinating the William Jewell baseball showcases and camps. Middleton comes to Jewell after serving as assistant coach at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, VA for three seasons where he worked with the hitters and outfielders. While there, the Dukes won 2 regular season championships and 1 CAA tournament title. In 2011, JMU reached the championship game in the Chapel Hill, NC Regional vs. University of North Carolina. In 2011, the JMU offense led the NCAA Division 1 in scoring (8.9 runs per game) and slugging percentage (.517). The Dukes were in the top 10 in batting average (4th-.319), on base percentage (3rd-.413), triples (6th-27), home runs (3rd-80), walks (10th-289), and stolen bases (2nd-155). Also in the 2011 season, JMU’s catcher Jake Lowery won the Johnny Bench Award for the nations best catcher, as well as the National Collegiate Hitter by Collegiate Baseball. Lowery was drafted in the 4th round in the MLB draft by the Cleveland Indians. Prior to JMU, Middleton was an assistant at Redlands Community College in El Reno, OK for two seasons where he worked with the hitters, outfielders, and was heavily involved in recruiting. While at RCC, the Cougars won 2 regular season championships and 1 Bi-State tournament championship. During Coach Middleton’s tenure at RCC, they compiled a total record of 85-25. In 2008, Redlands ranked 5th in the NJCAA in batting average with a .383 mark. Prior to RCC, Coach Middleton was a student assistant at University of North Alabama in Florence, AL for the 2006 season. While at UNA, Coach Middleton assisted with all aspects of the game. Coach Middleton got his coaching start at Kansas City Kansas Community College. While at KCKCC, Middleton assisted with every aspect of the game. Middleton played at Longview Community College until an elbow injury ended his playing career. He later received a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma.

.

BRADY ADAMEK ASSISTANT COACH

Brady Adamek is beginning his first season as an assistant baseball coach at William Jewell College. Coach Adamek’s duties will be pitching coach, help with recruiting and assist with placing current William Jewell baseball players into summer leagues. Adamek comes to Jewell after a career as a professional pitcher. During his professional career he has played with major league organizations such as the St. Louis Cardinals and the Baltimore Orioles. During his professional affiliate career Adamek saw good success posting a career ERA of 1.93 as a reliever. Before his professional career, Adamek attended Division 1 Oakland University from 2010 to 2012 where he received his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. While there he served as a weekend starter and played a part in the university’s first ever appearance in the Summit League Championship. Adamek was voted team captain his senior season. Before his two years at Oakland University, Coach Adamek started his collegiate career at Neosho County Community College in Chanute, Kan., where he received his Associates of Science degree in Athletic Training. While there Adamek was elected captain his sophomore year in 2009-2010. After the 2010 season Adamek was awarded the Neosho County Community College Student Athlete of the Year Award for his efforts on the field, in the classroom and in the community. Adamek grew up in Grand Junction, Colo., and attended Buena Vista High School where he received All-State honors as a utility player his senior season.

RAFI CEDENO ASSISTANT COACH

JCoach Rafi Cedeño begins his third year as the catching coach at William Jewell College. A native of Caracas Venezuela, Cedeno grew up playing baseball in the Houston Astros and New York Yankees training academies. Coach Cedeno’s experiences growing up led him to play against many current Major League and Minor League players from places like Aruba, Dominican Republic, Curacao and of course Venezuela. An opportunity presented itself for Cedeno to come to the United States and play College Baseball. Cedeño went to Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa where he played two years with the Yellow Jackets. Cedeño graduated from Graceland with a degree in Fine Arts. He then went on to pursue his Master’s Degree, also in Fine Arts, from San Diego State University, where he graduated in 2012. Cedeno married his college sweatheart, Emily. The two live in Kansas City, Mo., where she is a Spanish teacher in the Park Hill School District. They have a dog Pippen, named after their favorite Broadway Musical. Coach Cedeno’s catching knowledge is unmatched. He is friends with numerous big leaguers and has spent time at several spring training practices where he gets to learn from some of the world’s best Big League instructors and players. He is a great addition to the William Jewell Baseball Staff.

Coleman Waheed

WILLIAM JEWELL ATHLETICS

DR. DARLENE BAILEY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Darlene Bailey, Ph.D., a member of the William Jewell College class of 1982, enters her third year as Athletic Director at William Jewell College. Bailey comes to William Jewell after serving as the Associate Commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference. “We are thrilled to have an individual of Dr. Bailey’s caliber to assist us at this pivotal moment in the history of athletics at William Jewell College,” said William Jewell president Dr. David Sallee. “Her solid background in sports administration and in the academic arena will serve the institution well as we continue the process of realigning our athletic affiliation from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to the National Collegiate Athletic Association.” Bailey managed the NCAA governance process for the Denver-based WAC’s nine member institutions and worked directly with the WAC presidents/chancellors, athletic directors, senior woman administrators and faculty representatives on implementation of the conference’s strategic plan. She was also the primary liaison to the WAC’s women’s basketball, volleyball, softball and tennis coaches. She oversaw the championship, compliance, and business operations for the WAC, a process that involved more than 2,500 student athletes. Prior to being named to the WAC Associate Commissioner’s post in 2006, Bailey served for eight years as Associate Director of Athletics at Missouri State University in Springfield. “I am happy to be given the opportunity to return to my alma mater to serve in this important role,” Dr. Bailey said. “The College has a long and rich tradition of achievement, both on the playing field and in the classroom. I look forward to being a part of that tradition on a daily basis. The decision to move to the NCAA is exciting. The mission and goals of Division II are consistent with Jewell’s philosophy regarding the integration of intercollegiate athletics within the College as a whole. ” Bailey is currently on several boards and task forces including the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators (NACWAA) Committee on Women’s Athletics and the Women’s Basketball Championship Committee. She was named the 2006 Division I-AA National Administrator of the Year by the NACWAA. Prior to her tenure at Missouri State, Bailey held various positions at Wichita State University, University of Idaho, Eastern Washington University, University of South Alabama, Ohio University and Chaminade University. She has supervised coaches in more than 20 different men’s and women’s sports and has served as the primary budget officer for intercollegiate athletics at two institutions. Bailey received a master’s degree in Sports Administration and a doctorate in Higher Education Administration, both from Ohio University. She received her B.A. in history in 1982 from William Jewell, where she served as a part-time Sports Information Director.

Baseball SUPPORT STAFF

Lucas Morgan

Associate Director of Athletics, Compliance

Joe Rogers Equipment Manager

Beverley Siercks

Jeff Bower

Assistant Director of Athletics, Business Operations

Director of Event Operations

Paul Worstell

JaeLynn Ellison

Sports Information Director

Assistant Sports Information Director Softball Contact

Charlie Miller Head Athletic Trainer

Rick Cole

Director of Broadcasting and Engagment

Zach Hutcherson

2016 OUTLOOK

2016 OUTLOOK With its season opener just a few days away, William Jewell Baseball is making final preparations for the start of a new campaign. 2016 promises an opportunity for the Cardinals to pick up right where they left off in 2015. Coming off a 38-win season, Jewell returns a strong core from their record breaking season last year. Also returning is pitcher Austin Kretchmar an All-Great Lakes Valley Conference and All-District performer from last season. “We are hoping to build off the success of last year,” said head coach Mike Stockton. “Nothing in this sport and in this conference is ever easy. We are cautiously optimistic about our 2016 season.” Last season, Jewell posted its first ever 30-win campaign since joining the GLVC and the NCAA in 2012. The team also improved its win total by 19 games from the previous season. In conference play, the Cardinals finished 24-12 in the extremely competitive GLVC. Instrumental to the Cardinals success in 2015 was their stellar pitching and defense, which proved to be the team’s calling card in 2015. Jewell’s pitching staff combined to post a 3.90 team ERA. Nine members of last year’s staff return in 2016 including two of the team’s top three leaders in lowest earned run average. Starting right-handed pitcher Austin Kretchmar returns for his senior season as he is expected to anchor a talented pitching group. The senior enjoyed a strong first season with William Jewell in 2015, posting a 9-3 record to go along with a 2.66 ERA and 53 strikeouts in 98 innings. Also on the staff, senior Chris Mancha returns after going 7-2 with a 1.95 ERA and had four saves. Senior left-handed pitcher Billy Kirkpatrick appeared in 13 games going 4-4 and posted a 4.61 ERA. The Cards are also looking for big things from senior Dylan Pollock, sophomore Zach Hutcherson, junior Brendan Beatty, Andrew Miller and senior Garret Smith. Coach Stockton is also looking for big things out of Derek Thurman, Michael Hayes, Dalton Gulick, Matt Crawford, Eric James and Vijay Patel. The 2016 Cardinal batting order will look a little different much as the Cards graduated their third baseman and second baseman in Bryan Porting and Bryan Rezin. Jewell also lost catcher Jared Patton and outfielder Luke Lucchetti. Shortstop Coleman Waheed will begin his senior campaign in 2016. Waheed started all 56 games and hit .303 and had a fielding percentage of .923. Behind the plate, Zach Tyson returns after making 21 starts in 30 games last season. He along with junior Garret Mckinzie will form what coach Stockton feels are two of the better catchers in the league.

2016 OUTLOOK The Outfield will return Dane Erbst, Jesse Gray and Matej Sucha. Erbst saw extensive playing time last season starting 43 of 47 games while hitting a solid .292. In 27 games played Gray was 8 for 8 in stolen bases while Sucha hit .265 with 22 RBI’s in 36 games played. One of several newcomers to the roster, Dylan Christie joins Jewell as a junior transfer from Central Arkansas University. Christie possesses an impressive frame at 6’5, 235 and will provide a lot of pop from the middle of the order. Tanner Foerschler a junior transfer from Kansas City Kansas Community College will look to make an immediate impact in the infield. He was second team All-KJCCC East and won the NJCAA ABCA/Rawlings Gold Glove for 1B. Coach Stockton is excited about the depth of the team and will look to Brendan Carney, Luke Viestenz, Tyler Carpenter and Mike Leeper to name a few, to provide that . This season will also see the Jewell coaching debut of pitching coach Brady Adamek. Coach Adamek’s duties will be pitching coach, help with recruiting and assist with placing current William Jewell baseball players into summer leagues. Adamek comes to Jewell after a career as a professional pitcher. During his professional career he has played with major league organizations such as the St. Louis Cardinals and the Baltimore Orioles. During his professional affiliate career Adamek saw good success posting a career ERA of 1.93 as a reliever. Before his professional career, Adamek attended Division 1 Oakland University from 2010 to 2012 where he received his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. While there he served as a weekend starter and played a part in the university’s first ever appearance in the Summit League Championship. Adamek was voted team captain his senior season. “Brady brings a technical and mechanical side to pitching that we have not had in the past,” said Stockton. “One of his mentors was Brent Strom who used to be the pitching coach for the Royals and is now the pitching coach for the Houston Astros. “ Jason Middleton and Rafi Cedeno will both return for their third seasons as assistant coaches for Jewell. The Cardinals gets things started February 19 as they travel to Lawton, Okla., to face a touch Cameron University squad.

Andrew

Miller

2016 SCHEDULE AND OPPONENTS

2016 SCHEDULE Date

Time

TIME

H/A

2/19/2016

1:00 p.m.

Cameron University

A

2/20/2016

12:00 p.m.

Cameron University

A

2/20/2016

3:00 p.m.

Cameron University

A

2/21/2016

1:00 p.m.

Cameron University

A

2/26/2016

12:00 p.m.

Arlington Baptist College

A

2/26/2016

3:00 p.m.

University of Science and Arts (Okla.)

N

2/27/2016

12:00 p.m.

University of Science and Arts (Okla.)

N

2/28/2016

12:00 p.m.

Arlington Baptist College

A

3/5/2016

12:00/3:00

Bemidji State University

H

3/6/2016

12:00 p.m.

Bemidji State University

H

3/9/2016

3:00 p.m.

Washburn University

A

3/11/2016

2:00 p.m.

McKendree University

A

3/12/2016

10:00 a.m.

Robert Morris College (Ill.)

N

3/13/2016

12:00 p.m.

Robert Morris College (Ill.)

N

3/16/2016

2:00 p.m.

Washburn University

H

3/18/2016

2:00 p.m.

University of Wisconsin-Parkside

H

3/19/2016

1:00 p.m.

University of Wisconsin-Parkside

H

3/20/2016

12:00 p.m.

University of Wisconsin-Parkside

H

3/25/2016

3:00/6:00 p.m.

Rockhurst University

A

3/26/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Rockhurst University

H

4/2/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

University of Missouri - St. Louis

H

4/3/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

University of Missouri - St. Louis

H

4/6/2016

3:00 p.m.

Newman University

A

4/9/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Drury University

A

4/10/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Drury University

A

4/13/2016

3:00 p.m.

Newman University

H

4/16/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Maryville University

A

4/17/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Maryville University

A

4/23/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Missouri S&T

H

4/24/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Missouri S&T

H

4/30/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Truman State University

A

5/1/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Truman State University

A

5/7/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Quincy University

H

5/8/2016

12:00/3:00 p.m.

Quincy University

H

5/12/2016

TBA

GLVC Tournament

N

Dane

Erbst

2015 IN REVIEW

For the first time since joing the NCAA, the William Jewell College Baseball team earned a spot into the 48-team NCAA Division II National Championship Baseball Tournament last spring. The Cardinals finished the season 38-19 and fell to Ashland University 5-3 in the NCAA Tournament. William Jewell’s Luke Lucchetti, a senior from Yorkville, Ill., and junior Austin Kretchmar were named to the GLVC’s first team in the Western Division. Seniors Bryan Porting (Olathe, Kan.) Jared Patton (Bonner Springs, Mo.) and Sam Morman (Blue Springs, Mo.) were named to the second team. William Jewell’s Luke Lucchetti, and Austin Kretchmar were named to the Daktronics All-Midwest Region second team as announced on Thursday. Lucchetti, had a .387 batting average in the regular season and led the team in hits with 63 and in stolen bases with 11. Kretchmar led the Jewell pitching staff this season going 8-2 with a 2.70 ERA in 12 games started. The D2SIDA All-America and All-Region baseball teams are sponsored by Daktronics, Inc., an acknowledged world leader in scoring, timing and programmable display systems for virtually every sport at every level of competition. The teams are voted on by the members of D2SIDA, NCAA Division II Sports Information Directors Association.

2015 HONORS

ALL-GREAT LAKES VALLEY CONFERENCE Luke Lucchetti,, SR Austin Kretchmar, JR Bryan Porting, SR Jared Patton, SR Sam Morman SR

First Team First Team Second Team SecondTeam Second Team

OF P INF INF OF

All-District Honors

Luke Lucchetti Austin Kretchmar

Sr. Jr.

2015 STATISTICS The Automated ScoreBook Overall Statistics for William Jewell (as of Feb 17, 2016) (All games Sorted by Batting avg) Record: 38-19 Player

Bittel,D. Carpenter,T. Carney,B. Lucchetti,L. Miller,A. Brown,H. Waheed,C. Porting,B. Morman,S. Erbst,D. Patton,J. Sucha,M. Rezin,B. Tyson,Z. Gray,J. Colburn,R. Viestenz,L. Alwin,H.

avg gp-gs

Home: 17-8

Away: 18-8

Neutral: 3-3

ab

r

h

2b 3b hr

rbi

tb slg%

1 5 0 44 21 36 38 44 30 25 34 9 35 11 15 0 3 0

1 6 1 76 44 56 56 63 54 42 48 30 49 14 6 0 0 0

0 3 0 11 7 15 10 10 9 8 8 5 15 1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 3 1 6 2 0 5 0 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0

1 4 1 31 16 34 26 35 48 28 32 22 33 7 6 0 1 0

1 1.000 9 1.000 1 .500 108 .554 56 .487 95 .528 76 .411 77 .365 78 .422 50 .347 77 .440 35 .310 77 .397 15 .211 6 .182 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000

bb hp

so gdp

a

e fld% 0 .000

1-0 57

1818

351

546

102 16 27

325

761

.419

188 56

261

33

.379 20 37

50-75

1376

630

59

.971

Opponents

.281

57

1767

241

497

91 17 25

209

697

.394

136 48

258

49

.347 13 34

28-43

1349

555

84

.958

9-1 10-0 55-52 33-31 49-49 56-56 57-57 53-52 47-43 53-52 36-30 57-57 30-21 27-11 6-1 8-0

0 0 0 1 2 1 1 3 4 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0

po

.300

.667 .500 .390 .383 .311 .303 .299 .292 .292 .274 .265 .253 .197 .182 .000 .000 .000

0 1.000 1 .727 0 .667 2 .442 2 .397 5 .384 2 .395 7 .381 6 .384 4 .385 1 .365 1 .320 1 .354 1 .237 0 .400 0 .000 0 .500 0 .000

0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 2 1 0 0-0 2 2 3 14-17 100 7 0 2-2 232 15 3 5-8 86 3 6 5-5 82 182 5 6-10 32 121 1 6-9 28 2 4 1-2 46 1 3 1-3 248 20 3 1-5 226 12 5 1-5 131 165 2 0-1 108 7 2 8-8 18 0 0 0-0 9 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 0-0 0 0

Totals

2-0

0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 13 6 18 4 0 12 16 6 31 19 10 25 29 1 17 22 8 35 20 3 9 19 7 36 7 3 25 22 9 32 3 1 14 10 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

ob% sf sh sb-att

1 9 2 195 115 180 185 211 185 144 175 113 194 71 33 4 1 0

1.000

0 0 0 6 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

Conference: 25-12

0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .991 3 .988 2 .978 22 .923 4 .975 3 .909 3 .940 1 .996 2 .992 6 .980 4 .966 1 .947 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000

LOB - Team (419), Opp (382). DPs turned - Team (63), Opp (38). CI - Team (1), Tyson,Z. 1. IBB - Team (5), Brown,H. 2, Erbst,D. 1, Porting,B. 1, Tyson,Z. 1, Opp (1). Picked off - Lucchetti,L. 3, Waheed,C. 2, Morman,S. 1, Miller,A. 1, Erbst,D. 1, Patton,J. 1.

(All games Sorted by Earned run avg) Player

Mancha,C. Rezin,B. Kretchmar,A. Crawford,M. Hutcherson,Z Felgate,P. Farleigh,N. Kirkpatrick, Pollock,D. Miller,T. Miller,A. Hayes,M. Eichman,L. Smith,G.

era

w-l

1.95 2.57 2.66 3.00 3.24 3.33 3.78 4.61 5.30 5.66 8.00 9.53 13.50 27.00

7-2 0-1 9-3 1-0 0-0 7-0 4-4 4-4 3-3 3-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

app gs

18 7 16 2 8 11 13 13 14 9 8 5 4 2

cg

sho

sv

h

r

er

bb

so

2b

3b

0 0 14 0 0 11 11 12 3 5 1 0 0 0

0 0 8 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

0/1 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0

3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

50.2 41 7.0 10 98.0 104 3.0 2 8.1 12 48.2 52 83.1 86 68.1 80 37.1 41 35.0 41 9.0 11 5.2 6 4.0 11 0.1 0

ip

11 5 41 1 3 19 43 44 28 24 8 7 6 1

11 2 29 1 3 18 35 35 22 22 8 6 6 1

10 1 13 1 4 13 34 14 18 13 8 3 1 3

31 6 53 3 6 31 32 39 27 13 10 3 4 0

2 3 20 1 2 13 16 13 8 8 3 1 1 0

1 0 3 0 0 3 3 4 2 0 0 0 1 0

hr b/avg wp hp bk sfa sha

4 0 6 0 1 3 1 6 1 1 1 1 0 0

.224 .333 .275 .182 .364 .281 .276 .294 .285 .299 .289 .273 .524 .000

5 5 1 0 7 8 0 0 4 1 1 4 9 5 5 14 5 4 3 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

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

3 1 8 0 1 2 5 4 6 2 1 1 0 0

Totals

3.90

38-19

57 57

16

4/2

7

458.2

497

241

199

136

258

91

17

25

.281

45 48

2 13

34

Opponents

5.54

19-38

57 57

11

3/1

8

449.2

546

351

277

188

261

102

16

27

.300

40 56

3 20

37

PB - Team (17), Patton,J. 12, Tyson,Z. 5, Opp (24). Pickoffs - Team (9), Kirkpatrick, 2, Kretchmar,A. 2, Mancha,C. 1, Felgate,P. 1, Farleigh,N. 1, Tyson,Z. 1, Patton,J. 1, Opp (10). SBA/ATT - Patton,J. (17-24), Tyson,Z. (9-13), Pollock,D. (10-10), Felgate,P. (3-7), Kretchmar,A. (2-5), Farleigh,N. (1-5), Mancha,C. (3-5), Miller,T. (2-3), Colburn,R. (2-2), Hayes,M. (2-2), Miller,A. (2-2), Kirkpatrick, (1-2), Eichman,L. (1-1), Rezin,B. (1-1).

Established in 1978 with a commitment to the purposes, fundamental policies and basic principles of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) has grown to embody the vision established by the founders of the organization and has melded athletic and academic excellence for 35 years.

JIM NAUMOVICH Commissioner

TONYA CHARLAND

Associate Commissioner, Senior Women’s Administor

JEFF SMITH

Associate Commissioner, Communications

LINDSEY WILLIAMS

Director of Communications,

The GLVC, which at one point over the past decade grew to 17 members and was the largest athletic conference in the country in any division, has fully embraced NCAA Division II. Although formed and developed as one of the nation’s premier NCAA Division II basketball conferences, the GLVC now sponsors 20 championship sports, which includes the addition of football in 2012 and men’s and women’s swimming and diving in 2013-14. The conference headquarters are located in downtown Indianapolis, one of the many major Midwest media markets in which the league maintains a presence. The GLVC has schools in Milwaukee/Northern Illinois (UW-Parkside), Chicago (Lewis), Indianapolis (Indianapolis), Louisville (Bellarmine), Evansville (Southern Indiana), Springfield, Ill. (Illinois Springfield), Springfield, Mo. (Drury), Kansas City (Rockhurst, William Jewell) and St. Louis (Maryville, McKendree, Missouri-St. Louis). The conference sponsors 20 championships in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor and outdoor track and field, and tennis for men, and basketball, cross country, softball, soccer, tennis, swimming and diving, indoor and outdoor track and field, golf, and volleyball for women. In the history of the GLVC, member schools have captured 12 NCAA Division II national championships, including nine on the men’s side. Seven of those titles were earned in the sport of men’s basketball, including Drury’s national championship in 2013 and Bellarmine’s title in 2011. Former member Kentucky Wesleyan won the 1987, 1990, 1999 and 2001 crowns under the GLVC umbrella, while Southern Indiana added a national title in 1995. Northern Kentucky won the school’s first-ever women’s basketball national championship in 2000 and followed that with a national title in 2008. In addition, Northern Kentucky became the first GLVC member to win a national championship in men’s soccer, while USI staked claim to the GLVC’s first baseball national championship in 2010. SIU Edwardsville was the first GLVC member to win a national championship in softball in 2007. The league also takes pride in recognizing the many academic and athletic accomplishments achieved by its student-athletes, coaches and administrators. In 2012-13, the GLVC ranked third among 23

NCAA Division II conferences in Academic Success Rate (ASR) at 80 percent and third in the Federal Graduation Rate (FGR) at 62 percent for all student-athletes. In addition, a conference-record 2,002 student-athletes were recognized with Academic All-GLVC recognition in 2012-13, while a league-best 225 student-athletes earned the GLVC Council of Presidents’ Academic Excellence Award for grade-point averages of 3.5 or higher.