Clemson Tigers baseball, 2000–09

The Clemson Tigers baseball teams represented Clemson University in Clemson, South Carolina, United States in the sport of college baseball in the NCAA Division I Atlantic Coast Conference. The program was established in 1896, and has continuously fielded a team since 1945. In this decade, the Tigers reached the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska three times, reached the Super Regional round an additional four times, and made nine total appearances in the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship.

2000

2001

2001 Clemson Tigers baseball
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Division Atlantic
2001 record 41–22 (17–7 ACC)
Head coach Jack Leggett
Home stadium Doug Kingsmore Stadium
2001 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L   PCT
#9 Florida State y 20 4   .833     47 19   .712
#13 Clemson y 17 7   .708     41 22   .651
#18 Wake Forest y 16 8   .667     44 18   .710
#27 Georgia Tech y 13 11   .542     41 20   .672
Duke 10 13   .435     23 33   .411
North Carolina 9 15   .375     31 26   .544
Virginia 9 15   .375     25 31   .446
NC State 9 15   .375     32 29   .525
Maryland 4 19   .174     17 37   .315
Conference champion
Tournament champion
y Invited to the NCAA Tournament
As of June 30, 2001[1]; Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

2002

2003

2003 Clemson Tigers baseball
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Division Atlantic
2003 record 39–22 (15–9 ACC)
Head coach Jack Leggett
Home stadium Doug Kingsmore Stadium
2003 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L   PCT
No. 9 Florida State y 19 5   .792     54 13   .806
No. 14 Georgia Tech ‡y 17 7   .708     44 18   .710
No. 12 NC State y 15 9   .625     45 16   .738
Clemson y 15 9   .625     39 22   .639
No. 19 North Carolina y 13 11   .542     42 23   .646
Virginia 11 12   .478     29 25   .537
Wake Forest 8 15   .348     29 24   .547
Maryland 6 17   .261     20 33   .377
Duke 2 21   .087     18 36   .333
Conference champion
Tournament champion
y Invited to the NCAA Tournament
As of June 30, 2003[2]; Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

Roster

2004 Clemson Tigers roster[3]
 
  • - Herman Demmink - Freshman
  • - Garrick Evans
  • - Brady Everett
  • - Collin Mahoney
  • - Gene Pierce
  • - Daniel Pritchard
  • - Roberto Valiente
 

Pitchers

  • - Jason Berken - Freshman
  • - Pat Clayton
  • - Josh Cribb
  • - Jeff Hahn
  • - Paul Harrelson
  • - Kris Harvey
  • - Patrick Hogan
  • - Jeff Hourigan
  • - Steven Jackson - Junior
  • - Tyler Lumsden - Sophomore
  • - Brett Murphy
  • - Robert Rohrbaugh
  • - Aaron Trolia
  • - Adam Walker
 

Catchers

  • - Steve Pyzik - Senior

Infielders

  • - Michael Johnson - Senior
  • - Brad McCann - Sophomore
  • - David Slevin - Senior
  • - Russell Triplett - Junior
 

Outfielders

  • - Kyle Frank - Senior
  • - Zane Green - Junior
  • - Ryan Hub - Junior
 

2004

2004 Clemson Tigers baseball
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Division Atlantic
2004 record 39–26 (14–10 ACC)
Head coach Jack Leggett
Home stadium Doug Kingsmore Stadium
2004 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L   PCT
No. 11 Georgia Tech y 18 5   .783     44 21   .677
No. 20 Virginia y 18 6   .750     44 15   .746
No. 14 Florida State y 16 8   .667     45 23   .662
No. 27 North Carolina y 14 10   .583     43 21   .672
No. 26 Clemson y 14 10   .583     39 26   .600
NC State y 11 12   .478     36 24   .600
Duke 8 16   .333     25 31   .446
Maryland 4 20   .167     22 34   .393
Wake Forest 4 20   .167     17 33   .340
Conference champion
Tournament champion
y Invited to the NCAA Tournament
As of June 30, 2004[4]; Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

Roster

2004 Clemson Tigers roster[5]
 
  • - Brady Everett
  • - C. J. Gaddis
  • - Zane Green
  • - Ryan Hub
  • - John Ingram
  • - Gene Pierce
  • - Daniel Pritchard
 

Pitchers

 

Catchers

  • - Lou Santangelo - Junior

Infielders

  • - Andy D'Alessio - Freshman
  • - Herman Demmink - Sophomore
  • - Brad McCann - Junior
  • - Russell Triplett - Senior
 

Outfielders

  • - Tyler Colvin
  • - Garrick Evans - Junior
  • - Tony Sipp - Junior
  • - Travis Storrer - Sophomore
 

2005

2005 Clemson Tigers baseball
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Division Atlantic
2005 record 39–22 (15–9 ACC)
Head coach Jack Leggett
Home stadium Doug Kingsmore Stadium
2005 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L   PCT
No. 10 Georgia Tech †‡y 22 8   .733     45 19   .703
No. 13 Clemson y 21 9   .700     43 23   .652
No. 14 Miami (FL) y 19 10   .655     41 19   .683
No. 15 Florida State y 19 11   .633     53 20   .726
No. 21 North Carolina y 17 10   .630     41 19   .683
NC State y 17 13   .567     41 19   .683
Virginia y 14 14   .500     41 20   .672
Wake Forest 12 18   .400     28 30   .483
Virginia Tech 7 19   .269     23 28   .451
Maryland 7 23   .233     25 31   .446
Duke 5 25   .167     14 39   .264
Conference champion
Tournament champion
y Invited to the NCAA Tournament
As of June 30, 2005[6]; Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

Roster

2005 Clemson Tigers roster[7]
 
  • - Ben Hall
  • - Doug Hogan
  • - John Ingram
  • - Tanner Leggett
  • - Gene Pierce
  • - Daniel Pritchard
  • - David Williams
 

Pitchers

  • - Stephen Clyne
  • - Josh Cribb - Junior
  • - Stephen Faris
  • - Chris Fidrych
  • - Drew Fiorenza
  • - Jeff Hahn
  • - Kris Harvey - Junior
  • - Chris Howard
  • - David Kopp
  • - Daniel Moskos
  • - Robert Rohrbaugh - Junior
  • - P. J. Zocchi
 

Catchers

  • - Adrian Casanova - Junior

Infielders

  • - Andy D'Alessio - Sophomore
  • - Herman Demmink - Junior
  • - Taylor Harbin - Freshman
  • - Stan Widmann - Freshman
 

Outfielders

 

2006

2007

2007 Clemson Tigers baseball
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Division Atlantic
2007 record 41–23 (18–12 ACC)
Head coach Jack Leggett
Home stadium Doug Kingsmore Stadium
2007 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L   PCT
Atlantic
No. 10 Florida State xy 24 6   .800     49 13   .790
No. 12 Clemson y 18 12   .600     41 23   .641
NC State y 16 14   .533     38 23   .623
Wake Forest y 14 16   .467     34 29   .540
Boston College 12 17   .414     24 27   .471
Maryland 7 23   .233     26 30   .464
Coastal
No. 2 North Carolina x‡y 21 9   .700     57 16   .781
No. 15 Virginia y 19 9   .679     45 16   .738
Miami (FL) y 17 13   .567     37 24   .607
Georgia Tech 15 14   .517     32 25   .561
Duke 8 22   .267     29 25   .537
Virginia Tech 7 23   .233     23 31   .426
x Division champion
Tournament champion
y Invited to the NCAA Tournament
As of June 30, 2007[8]; Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

Roster

2007 Clemson Tigers roster[9]
 
  • - David Bunnell
  • - Alex Burg
  • - Stephen Clyne
  • - Alan Farina
  • - Alex Lee
  • - Tim Morris
  • - Buddy Munroe
  • - Matt Vaughn
  • - Adam Ward
  • - Stan Widmann
 

Pitchers

  • - William Bond
  • - Chris Fidrych
  • - Ryan Hinson - Freshman
  • - David Kopp - Junior
  • - Alex Martin
  • - D. J. Mitchell
  • - Daniel Moskos - Junior
  • - Justin Sarratt
  • - Brock Schnabel
  • - Josh Thrailkill
  • - P. J. Zocchi
  • - Matt Zoltak
 

Catchers

  • - Doug Hogan - Junior

Infielders

  • - J. D. Burgess - Freshman
  • - Andy D'Alessio - Senior
  • - Taylor Harbin - Junior
  • - Marquez Smith - Senior
 

Outfielders

 

2008

2009

References

  1. "College Baseball Conference Standings -- 2001". Boyd's World. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
  2. "College Baseball Conference Standings -- 2003". Boyd's World. Retrieved July 26, 2017.
  3. 2017 Baseball Media Guide (PDF). Clemson Tigers. pp. 127–136. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
  4. "College Baseball Conference Standings -- 2004". Boyd's World. Retrieved July 26, 2017.
  5. 2017 Baseball Media Guide (PDF). Clemson Tigers. pp. 127–136. Retrieved August 8, 2017.
  6. "College Baseball Conference Standings -- 2005". Boyd's World. Retrieved July 26, 2017.
  7. 2017 Baseball Media Guide (PDF). Clemson Tigers. pp. 127–136. Retrieved August 3, 2017.
  8. "College Baseball Conference Standings -- 2007". Boyd's World. Retrieved July 26, 2017.
  9. 2017 Baseball Media Guide (PDF). Clemson Tigers. pp. 127–136. Retrieved August 2, 2017.
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