Jump to content

TCU Horned Frogs baseball

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is the current revision of this page, as edited by MKP2020 (talk | contribs) at 18:15, 25 May 2024 (→Horned Frogs in Major League Baseball). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.

(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
TCU Horned Frogs
2024 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team
Founded1896
Conference historyIndependent (1896–1922)
Southwest (1923–1996)
WAC (1997–2001)
Conference USA (2002–2005)
Mountain West (2006–2012)
Overall record2,215–1,663–25
UniversityTexas Christian University
Head coachKirk Saarloos (3rd season)
ConferenceBig 12
LocationFort Worth, Texas
Home stadiumLupton Stadium
(Capacity: 4,500)
NicknameHorned Frogs
ColorsPurple and white[1]
   
College World Series appearances
2010, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2023
NCAA regional champions
2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2023
NCAA Tournament appearances
1956, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023
Conference tournament champions
CUSA: 2004, 2005
MWC: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010
Big 12: 2014, 2016, 2021, 2023
Regular season conference champions
SWC: 1933, 1956, 1963, 1966, 1967, 1972, 1994
CUSA: 2004, 2005
MWC: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
Big 12: 2015, 2017, 2021, 2022

The TCU Horned Frogs baseball team represents Texas Christian University in NCAA Division I baseball. The Frogs have competed in the Big 12 Conference since 2013 and previously competed in the Mountain West, Conference USA, Western Athletic Conference and Southwest Conference. Since February 2003, the Horned Frogs have played their home games at Lupton Stadium, located on the TCU campus in Fort Worth, Texas. The Frogs are led by head coach Kirk Saarloos.

History

[edit]

The early years

[edit]

TCU has fielded a baseball team since 1896, before the university found its permanent home in Fort Worth. The Horned Frog baseball team began playing baseball in the Southwest Conference (SWC) when it became a member of the conference in 1923. In their inaugural SWC season, the Frogs finished the year with a 13–11 overall record and a 2–10 conference record.[2]

The Southwest Conference years

[edit]

In 1933 Dutch Meyer, most noted for his tenure as head coach of the two-time national champion football team, led TCU to its first SWC title with a 9–1 record. The Horned Frogs went on to win 4 more SWC titles in 1956, 1966, 1967 and 1994. The SWC baseball tournament began in 1977, but the Horned Frogs never earned a conference tournament title before the SWC dissolved following the 1996 baseball season.

The wandering years

[edit]

The dissolution of the SWC in 1996 touched off a period of instability for the Horned Frogs that lasted nearly two decades, during which they made stops in six conferences. Following the dissolution of the SWC, the TCU Horned Frogs first joined the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). During the 1997 and 1998 seasons, TCU competed in the WAC South Division with the New Mexico Lobos, UNLV Rebels, and former SWC member Rice Owls. The Horned Frogs made two appearances in the WAC baseball tournament in the team's five seasons as a member of the WAC. Eight WAC member schools joined with schools from several other conferences to form the new Mountain West Conference (MWC) in 2000. Two seasons later, TCU joined the Houston Cougars, another former SWC member, in entering Conference USA (C-USA) for the 2002 season.

Longtime TCU head coach Lance Brown, a SWC hall-of-famer as both a TCU player and TCU coach, retired after the 2003 season. Through his career as TCU's skipper, Brown notched a school-record 517 wins. After Brown's departure, TCU would go on to make several more conference moves in the early 2000s and see an emergence of its baseball program as a perennial national power.

TCU's emergence under Jim Schlossnagle

[edit]

Jim Schlossnagle was hired as TCU's head coach in 2003 and coached his first season at TCU in Spring 2004. His impact was immediate. Former Head Coach Lance Brown had recruited several exceptional classes, which allowed Schlossnagle to coach his first TCU team to the program's first regular season conference championship in a decade, its first conference tournament championship in history, and its first NCAA tournament appearance since 1994. Under Schlossnagle, conference championships began piling up year after year, in conference after conference. Schlossnagle's Horned Frogs repeated as C-USA regular season and tournament champions in 2005, and once again earned a berth to the NCAA tournament.

Prior to the 2006 season, conference realignment again led TCU to change conferences as eight other C-USA members changed conference homes. The Horned Frogs joined the Mountain West Conference (MWC), where the Frogs competed for seven years (2006–2012). In each season in the MWC, TCU advanced to the NCAA tournament and won at least a share of the Mountain West regular season title. In those seven years, TCU also won four MWC Tournament championships. During this era, TCU won its first-ever NCAA Regional Championship in 2009, and repeated the feat in 2010 and 2012. In 2009, the Horned Frogs advanced to its first NCAA Super Regional, where the Texas Longhorns eliminated TCU from the Tournament. In 2010, TCU and Texas met again in an NCAA Super Regional, but the Horned Frogs emerged from the rematch—advancing to the College World Series for the first time in school history. TCU compiled a 3–2 record in its first CWS appearance, eventually falling in the national semifinal to UCLA.

In 2011, the MWC Champion Horned Frogs were eliminated from the NCAA tournament in the Fort Worth Regional, but TCU came storming back in 2012 by winning the College Station Regional over host Texas A&M. TCU advanced to the 2012 Los Angeles Super Regional, where they were again eliminated from NCAA tournament play by the Bruins.

The Big 12 Conference era

[edit]

After 16 combined seasons wandering through the Western Athletic Conference, Conference USA and Mountain West Conference (and after brief plan to join the Big East Conference), the Horned Frogs rejoined three former SWC rivals, the Baylor Bears, Texas Longhorns, and Texas Tech Red Raiders, as members of the Big 12 Conference. Pre-season expectations for the Horned Frogs were high after the 2012 Super Regional run, but TCU finished their inaugural season in the Big 12 with a 29–28 record. This season marked the first and only time under Jim Schlossnagle that the Horned Frogs failed to make the NCAA tournament and win a conference title.

The Horned Frogs showed tremendous improvement in their second year in the Big 12. TCU finished the 2014 regular season in second place and swept through the 2014 Big 12 tournament, 4–0, to earn the Big 12 Tournament title. This was the first Big 12 championship won by any TCU team since joining the league on July 1, 2012. The late-season surge earned TCU a coveted National Seed for the first time in the program's long history. TCU hosted and won the 2014 Fort Worth NCAA Regional. Then, as a National Seed, TCU earned the right to host its first Super Regional. The 2014 Fort Worth NCAA Super Regional matched the TCU Horned Frogs against the Pepperdine Waves, winners of the 2014 San Luis Obispo NCAA Regional. The Horned Frogs took 2 of 3 in the Super Regional series to advance to the 2014 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. In this, their second CWS appearance in program history, TCU notched a 1–2 record after winning its opening games versus Texas Tech, then falling to Virginia and Ole Miss.

In 2015, TCU earned its first Big 12 Regular season Baseball Championship. The Horned Frogs were the fifth different team in as many years to win the conference title, and their victory marked the ninth time in Big 12 history that the prior year's Tournament champion went on to win the following year's regular season crown. During the regular season, head coach Jim Schlossnagle notched his 200th conference win and 500th total win as TCU's head coach. The Frogs won their second NCAA Regional of the Big 12 era by defeating North Carolina State, and then hosted and defeated Texas A&M in the 2015 Fort Worth Super Regional to advance to the 2015 College World Series. This season marked the 11th season in 12 years that TCU won either a regular season or conference tournament championship, the fifth time in seven years that the Horned Frogs advanced to a Super Regional, and the third time in six years that TCU advanced to the College World Series.

After significant roster turnover due to graduation and the MLB Draft, 2016 was expected to be a rebuilding year for the Horned Frogs, yet TCU won the 2016 Big 12 Tournament and was selected to host and won their third consecutive NCAA Regional. The Frogs advanced to the College Station Super Regional, where they defeated Texas A&M to advance to the College World Series for the third consecutive year.

On June 9, 2021, Schlossnagle was named the head baseball coach of the Texas A&M Aggies, leaving the Horned Frogs.[3]

Kirk Saarloos Era

[edit]

Schlossnagle’s longtime TCU pitching coach, Kirk Saarloos, took over the program after Schlossnagle left for Texas A&M.

In 2022, the Horned Frogs won the Big 12 regular season championship and made an appearance in the College Station Regional. Saarloos was awarded Big 12 Coach of the Year.

In 2023, the Horned Frogs finished 4th in the Big 12 regular season. They won the Big 12 Tournament championship, the Fayetteville regional against national #3 seed, Arkansas, and the Fort Worth Super regional against national #14 seed, Indiana State to clinch the program’s sixth College World Series appearance.

Attendance

[edit]

Since Lupton Stadium opened in 2003, annual total and average attendance for TCU baseball has steadily increased from approximately 1,500 fans per game to over 4,000 fans per game. The increase in attendance has coincided with the Horned Frogs’ 2010, 2014, 2015 and 2016 College World Series appearances and the 2010 Lupton Stadium seating expansion.

Total and average attendance at Lupton Stadium has ranked in the top 15 for NCAA home games since TCU's 2011 season. In 2015, TCU and Lupton ranked 8th nationally in total attendance, 10th national in average attendance, and led all private schools in the nation in total and average attendance.

Year Home
Games		 Total
Attendance		 Natl. Rank
by Total		 Private School
Rank by Total		 Average
Attendance		 Natl. Rank
by Average		 Private School
Rank by Average
2003[4] 28 38,581 34 7 1,378 34 9
2004[5] 28 34,657 44 9 1,238 44 9
2005[6] 30 46,848 35 9 1,562 33 7
2006[7] 26 40,158 43 11 1,545 38 8
2007[8] 29 51,373 37 9 1,771 35 7
2008[9] 33 63,959 26 6 1,938 29 6
2009[10] 32 71,054 26 5 2,220 27 4
2010[11] 29 90,687 22 4 3,127 19 2
2011[12] 36 149,333 11 1 4,148 10 2
2012[13] 32 131,610 11 1 4,112 11 2
2013[14] 30 107,117 13 2 3,570 11 2
2014[15] 34 121,957 12 1 3,587 13 1
2015[16] 36 147,335 8 1 4,092 10 1
2016[17] 31 132,796 13 1 4,284 11 1

The record attendance of 8,994 was set on June 10, 2023 when TCU hosted Indiana State in a 3-game NCAA Super Regional, surpassing the previous record of 8,812 set just one day earlier. 8,994 also set a new record for the largest crowd on a college campus for any school in Texas.[18]

Season-by-season results

[edit]
Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Independent (1896–1922)
1896 Unknown 4–0–1
1897 Alexander Easley 2–4
1898 Unknown 1–0
1899 Unknown 1–1
1900 Unknown 2–0
1901 Unknown 2–0
1902 Unknown 0–2
1903 Unknown 7–3
1904 Unknown 7–5
1905 Unknown 10–3
1906 Unknown 10–3
1907 Ellis Hardy 9–9
1908 Ellis Hardy 20–6–2
1909 Ellis Hardy 18–2–2
1910 Ellis Hardy 10–1
1911 M. A. Baldwin 8–6
1912 Henry Lever 12–14
1913 William Nance 17–5–1
1914 William Nance 17–5–1
1915 Fred Moore 1–11
1916 Ewing Freeland 9–7
1917 Unknown 6–4
1918 Unknown 9–4
1919 Fred Cahoon 12–6
1920 Fred Cahoon 11–6–2
1921 William Nance 20–2
1922 William Nance 13–0
Southwest Conference (1923–1996)
1923 William Nance 13–11 2–10 7th
1924 William Nance 11–7 11–7 2nd
1925 William Nance 9–3–2 9–3 2nd
1926 Dutch Meyer 14–5 8–3 3rd
1927 Dutch Meyer 7–13 7–13 4th
1928 Dutch Meyer 7–13 6–12 4th
1929 Dutch Meyer 8–12 8–12 4th
1930 Dutch Meyer 13–5 13–5 2nd
1931 Dutch Meyer 1–9–1 1–9–1 6th
1932 Dutch Meyer 6–4 6–4 3rd
1933 Dutch Meyer 9–1 9–1 1st
1934 Dutch Meyer 8–6 6–6 3rd
1935 Raymond Wolf 8–11–1 4–8 4th
1936 Raymond Wolf 9–10 8–7 3rd
1937 Howard Grubbs 7–9 6–9 4th
1938 Howard Grubbs 3–11 3–11 5th
1939 Howard Grubbs 5–11 5–11 T–4th
1940 Walter Roach 5–10 4–10 5th
1941 Walter Roach 1–14 1–14 6th
1942 Walter Roach 2–13 2–12 6th
No Team Fielded: World War II (1943–1944)
1945 Dutch Meyer 7–4 7–4 2nd
1946 Walter Roach 3–15 3–12 6th
1947 Walter Roach 4–15 3–12 6th
1948 Walter Roach 8–13 1–13 6th
1949 Walter Roach 6–14 4–9 5th
1950 Walter Roach 14–9 7–8 4th
1951 Walter Roach 10–11 8–7 3rd
1952 Walter Roach 13–12 8–7 3rd
1953 Walter Roach 7–15 2–11 6th
1954 Walter Roach 12–13 8–7 3rd
1955 Walter Roach 8–13–2 2–13–2 6th
1956 Dutch Meyer 18–8 13–2 1st NCAA District 6, L 0–2
1957 Dutch Meyer 8–4 8–4 2nd
1958 Clyde McDowell 6–12 4–9 5th
1959 Clyde McDowell 11–13 4–10 6th
1960 Clyde McDowell 3–13–2 3–11 5th
1961 Clyde McDowell 7–16 6–8 T–4th
1962 Frank Windegger 12–11 6–9 4th
1963 Frank Windegger 21–4 12–3 T–1st
1964 Frank Windegger 11–12 5–8 4th
1965 Frank Windegger 12–13 4–11 6th
1966 Frank Windegger 21–9–1 9–6 T–1st
1967 Frank Windegger 20–9–1 10–5 T–1st
1968 Frank Windegger 20–9 13–5 2nd
1969 Frank Windegger 22–8 9–6 2nd
1970 Frank Windegger 17–15 9–8 4th
1971 Frank Windegger 22–19 9–8 4th
1972 Frank Windegger 29–13 12–6 T–1st
1973 Frank Windegger 31–12 12–7 2nd
1974 Frank Windegger 31–17 14–10 3rd
1975 Frank Windegger 29–17 12–12 3rd
1976 Roger Williams 22–24 8–15 8th
1977 Willie Maxwell 22–22–1 9–13–1 7th
1978 Willie Maxwell 18–29–1 7–17 8th
1979 Willie Maxwell 21–24 7–17 8th
1980 Willie Maxwell 19–28–2 7–14 7th
1981 Willie Maxwell 27–19 9–12 6th
1982 Willie Maxwell 16–25–2 4–15–1 8th
1983 Willie Maxwell 26–25 6–15 7th
1984 Bragg Stockton 25–22 6–15 T–7th
1985 Bragg Stockton 35–17 9–12 6th
1986 Bragg Stockton 31–29 5–16 T–7th
1987 Lance Brown 24–35 4–17 8th
1988 Lance Brown 27–32 8–13 5th
1989 Lance Brown 37–22 7–14 T–6th
1990 Lance Brown 27–32 4–17 8th
1991 Lance Brown 34–25 10–11 T–4th SWC Tournament, L 2–2
1992 Lance Brown 25–30 14–22 6th
1993 Lance Brown 34–22 5–13 6th
1994 Lance Brown 38–22 14–4 1st SWC Tournament, L 0–2
NCAA Midwest I Regional, L 1–2
1995 Lance Brown 27–29 11–13 5th
1996 Lance Brown 34–33 11–13 T–4th SWC Tournament, L 1–2
Western Athletic Conference (1997–2001)
1997 Lance Brown 26–27 15–15 2nd (South)
1998 Lance Brown 33–23 18–11 2nd (South) WAC Tournament, L 0–2
1999 Lance Brown 32–26 19–10 2nd WAC Tournament, L 3–2
2000 Lance Brown 22–34 12–18 5th
2001 Lance Brown 32–28 21–15 3rd
Conference USA (2002–2005)
2002 Lance Brown 30–29 35–22 3rd C-USA tournament, L 1–2
2003 Lance Brown 35–22 22–8 2nd C-USA tournament, L 0–2
2004 Jim Schlossnagle 39–26 19–11 4th C-USA tournament, W 5–1
NCAA Austin Regional, L 1–2
2005 Jim Schlossnagle 41–20 20–10 T–2nd C-USA tournament, W 3–0
NCAA Waco Regional, L 1–2
Mountain West Conference (2006–2012)
2006 Jim Schlossnagle 39–23 17–5 1st MWC tournament, W 3–0
NCAA Norman Regional, L 1–2
2007 Jim Schlossnagle 48–14 20–3 1st MWC tournament, W 3–0
NCAA Houston Regional, L 2–2
2008 Jim Schlossnagle 44–19 19–5 1st MWC tournament, W 4–1
NCAA Stillwater Regional, L 1–2
2009 Jim Schlossnagle 40–18 15–5 1st MWC tournament, L 1–2
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, W 3–0
NCAA Austin Super Regional, L 1–2
2010 Jim Schlossnagle 54–14 19–5 1st MWC tournament, W 3–0
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, W 3–0
NCAA Austin Super Regional, W 2–1
NCAA College World Series, L 3–2
2011 Jim Schlossnagle 43–19 20–3 1st MWC tournament, L 1–2
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, L 1–2
2012 Jim Schlossnagle 40–22 18–6 T–1st MWC tournament, L 1–2
NCAA College Station Regional, W 4–1
NCAA Los Angeles Super Regional, L 0–2
Big 12 Conference (2013–present)
2013 Jim Schlossnagle 29–28 12–12 T–6th Big 12 tournament, L 1–2
2014 Jim Schlossnagle 48–18 17–7 2nd Big 12 tournament, W 4–0
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, W 3–0
NCAA Fort Worth Super Regional, W 2–1
NCAA College World Series, L 1–2
2015 Jim Schlossnagle 51–15 18–5 1st Big 12 tournament, L 0–2
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, W 4–1
NCAA Fort Worth Super Regional, W 2–1
NCAA College World Series, L 2–2
2016 Jim Schlossnagle 49–18 15–9 3rd Big 12 tournament, W 4–1
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, W 3–0
NCAA College Station Super Regional, W 2–1
NCAA College World Series, L 2–2
2017 Jim Schlossnagle 50–18 16–8 T-1st Big 12 tournament, L 3–2
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, W 3–0
NCAA Fort Worth Super Regional, W 2-0
NCAA College World Series, L 3-2
2018 Jim Schlossnagle 33-23 10-13 6th Big 12 tournament, L 3-1
2019 Jim Schlossnagle 34-28 11-13 6th Big 12 tournament, L 3–2
NCAA Fayetteville Regional, L 2–2
2020 Jim Schlossnagle 11-4 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021 Jim Schlossnagle 41-19 17-7 T-1st Big 12 tournament, W 4–1
NCAA Fort Worth Regional, L 1–2
2022 Kirk Saarloos 38-22 16-8 1st Big 12 tournament, L 1–2
NCAA College Station Regional, L 2–2
2023 Kirk Saarloos 44-24 13-11 T-4th Big 12 tournament, W 4–0
NCAA Fayetteville Regional, W 3–0
NCAA Fort Worth Super Regional, W 2–0
NCAA College World Series, L 2–2
Total: 2,422–1,782–25

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

People

[edit]

TCU Baseball All-Americans

[edit]
Year Position Name Team
1921 P Pete Donahue
1927 1B Bear Wolf
1934 P Slim Kinzy
1948 CF Jim Busby
1956 SS Al Paschal
1957 OF Carl Warwick
1963 P Lance Brown
1970 C Jeff Newman
1973 2B Phil Turner
1974 P Frank Johnstone
1985 OF Mike Ramsey
1988 1B Rob Jones
1994 1B Adam Robson 2nd
C Darren Tawwater 3rd
P Tim Grieve 3rd
1998 3B Royce Huffman 2nd
1999 3B Royce Huffman 1st
2002 OF Terry Trofholz 2nd
2003 P Clayton Jerome 3rd
2004 P Robbie Findlay HM
2005 P Lance Broadway 1st
2006 P Jake Arrieta 2nd
1B Chad Huffman 3rd
2008 P Andrew Cashner 3rd
2010 P Steven Maxwell 2nd
P Matt Purke 2nd
C Bryan Holaday 2nd
2011 P Kyle Winkler 2nd
2012 P Preston Morrison 3rd
2014 P Preston Morrison 2nd
2015 P Preston Morrison 2nd
2017 C Evan Skoug 1st
Source:[19][20]

Other baseball awards

[edit]
Matt Purke pitched the first game of the 2010 College World Series for the Horned Frogs.
Award Year Position Name
Academic All-Americans 1992 1B Scott Malone
Freshman All-Americans 1996 DH Royce Huffman
2004 OF Chad Huffman
3B Shelby Ford
SS Germán Durán
2005 DH Matt McGuirk
C Andrew Walker
2008 P Sean Hoelscher
2010 P Matt Purke
SWC Player of the Year 1963 P Lance Brown
1966 2B Jimmy Duffy
SWC Freshman of the Year 1996 DH Royce Huffman
WAC Player of the Year 1999 3B Royce Huffman
C-USA Pitcher of the year 2003 P Clayton Jerome
2005 P Lance Broadway
C-USA Player of the Year 2004 OF Chad Huffman
MWC Pitcher of the Year 2006 P Jake Arrieta
MWC Freshman of the Year 2010 P Matt Purke
MWC Pitcher of the Year 2010 P Steven Maxwell
Big12 Freshman of the Year 2015 1B Conner Wanhanen
Big12 Freshman of the Year 2016 DH/P Luken Baker
Collegiate Baseball Newspaper Collegiate Baseball Freshman Pitcher of the Year 2010 P Matt Purke
Johnny Bench Award 2010 C Bryan Holaday
Big 12 Conference Baseball Player of the Year 2017 C Evan Skoug

Source:[19][21]

Horned Frogs in Major League Baseball

[edit]
Name Team Years on Team
Louis Drucke New York Giants 1909–1912
Ona Dodd Pittsburgh Pirates 1912
Jim Haislip Philadelphia Phillies 1913
Claude Cooper New York Giants 1913
Philadelphia Phillies 1916–1917
Pete Donahue Cincinnati Reds 1921–1930
New York Giants 1930–1931
Cleveland Indians 1931
Boston Red Sox 1932
A.S. Douglass Cincinnati Reds 1921–1925
Boob Fowler Cincinnati Reds 1932–1925
Boston Red Sox 1926
Leo Tankersley Chicago White Sox 1925
Bear Wolf Cincinnati Reds 1927
Tex Carleton St. Louis Cardinals 1932–1934
Chicago Cubs 1935–1938
Brooklyn Dodgers 1940
Slim Kinzy Chicago White Sox 1934
L. D. Meyer Chicago Cubs 1937
Detroit Tigers 1940–1942
Cleveland Indians 1945–1946
Randy Jackson Chicago Cubs 1950–1955
1959
Brooklyn Dodgers 1956–1957
Los Angeles Dodgers 1958
Cleveland Indians 1958–1959
Jim Busby Chicago White Sox 1950–1952
1955
Washington Senators 1952–1955
Cleveland Indians 1956–1957
Baltimore Orioles 1957–1958
1960–1961
Boston Red Sox 1959–1960
Houston Colt .45s 1962
Carl Warwick Los Angeles Dodgers 1961
St. Louis Cardinals 1961–1962
1964–1965
Houston Colt .45s 1962–1963
Baltimore Orioles 1965
Chicago Cubs 1966
Tommy Gramly Cleveland Indians 1968
Chuck Machemehl Cleveland Indians 1971
Jeff Newman Oakland Athletics 1976–1982
Boston Red Sox 1983–1984
Freddie Benavides Cincinnati Reds 1991–1992
Colorado Rockies 1993
Montreal Expos 1994
Tim Mauser Philadelphia Phillies 1991,1993
San Diego Padres 1993–1995
John Briscoe Oakland A's 1991–1996
Chris Eddy Oakland A's 1995
Glenn Dishman San Diego Padres 1995–1996
Philadelphia Phillies 1996
Detroit Tigers 1997
Jeff Zimmerman Texas Rangers 1999–2001
Scott Atchison Seattle Mariners 2004–2005
San Francisco Giants 2007
Boston Red Sox 2010-2012
New York Mets 2013
Cleveland Indians 2014-2015
Lance Broadway Chicago White Sox 2007–2009
New York Mets 2009
Yovani Gallardo Milwaukee Brewers 2007-2015
Texas Rangers 2015
Baltimore Orioles 2016
Seattle Mariners 2017
Cincinnati Reds 2018
Texas Rangers 2018
Geno Espineli San Francisco Giants 2008
Andrew Cashner Chicago Cubs 2010–2011
San Diego Padres 2012-2016
Miami Marlins 2016
Texas Rangers 2017
Baltimore Orioles 2018-2019
Boston Red Sox 2019
Jake Arrieta Baltimore Orioles 2010–2013
Chicago Cubs 2013-2017, 2021
Philadelphia Phillies 2018-2020
San Diego Padres 2021
Chad Huffman New York Yankees 2010
St. Louis Cardinals 2017
Sam Demel Arizona Diamondbacks 2010–2012
Matt Carpenter St. Louis Cardinals 2011-2021, 2024
New York Yankees 2022
San Diego Padres 2023
Bryan Holaday Detroit Tigers 2012-2015
Texas Rangers 2016
Boston Red Sox 2016
Detroit Tigers 2017
Miami Marlins 2018–2019
Baltimore Orioles 2020
Arizona Diamondbacks 2021
Brandon Finnegan Kansas City Royals 2014-2015
Cincinnati Reds 2015-2018
Taylor Featherston Los Angeles Angels 2015
Philadelphia Phillies 2016
Tampa Bay Rays 2017
Matt Purke Chicago White Sox 2016
Jason Coats Chicago White Sox 2016
Nick Lodolo Cincinnati Reds 2022-
Brandon Williamson Cincinnati Reds 2023-
Luken Baker St. Louis Cardinals 2023-

Source:[22]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Texas Christian University Logo Identity Standards". Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  2. ^ TCU Baseball 2006 Media Guide TCU Baseball, p. 99
  3. ^ Drew Davison (June 9, 2021). "TCU baseball's Schlossnagle leaving for Texas A&M. Frogs made push to keep him". www.star-telegram.com. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Retrieved June 9, 2021.
  4. ^ "2003 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  5. ^ "2004 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  6. ^ "2005 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  7. ^ "2006 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  8. ^ "2007 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  9. ^ "2008 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  10. ^ "2009 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  11. ^ "2010 Division I Baseball Attendance" (PDF). National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. June 15, 2010. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  12. ^ "2011 Division I Baseball Attendance" (PDF). National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. June 14, 2011. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  13. ^ "2012 Division I Baseball Attendance" (PDF). National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. June 12, 2012. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  14. ^ "2013 Division I Baseball Attendance" (PDF). National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. June 11, 2013. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  15. ^ "2014 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  16. ^ "2015 Division I Baseball Attendance" (PDF). National Collegiate Baseball Writers' Association. June 9, 2015. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  17. ^ "2016 Baseball Home Attendance Leaders" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved December 30, 2016.
  18. ^ "Omaha bound: TCU beats Indiana State 5-6 to advance to the College World Series". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Retrieved June 11, 2023.
  19. ^ a b TCU Baseball 2006 Media Guide p. 94
  20. ^ TCU Press ReleaseHuffman and Arrieta earn All-Star; June 13, 2006
  21. ^ [1] MWC Press Release May 22, 2006
  22. ^ BaseballReference.com Texas Christian University Page
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=TCU_Horned_Frogs_baseball&oldid=1225628925"