2010 Kansas State Wildcats baseball team

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2010 Kansas State Wildcats baseball
ConferenceBig 12 Conference
Record37–22 (14–12 Big 12)
Head coach
Hitting coachAndy Sawyers
Pitching coachSean McCann
Home stadiumTointon Family Stadium
Seasons
← 2009
2011 →
2010 Big 12 Conference baseball standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   T   PCT W   L   T   PCT
No. 9 Texas ‍†‍‍y 24 – 3 – 0   .889 50 – 13 – 0   .794
No. 5 Oklahoma ‍‍‍y 15 – 10 – 0   .600 50 – 18 – 0   .735
Kansas State ‍‍‍y 14 – 12 – 0   .538 37 – 22 – 0   .627
No. 18 Texas A&M ‍‍‡‍y 14 – 12 – 1   .537 43 – 21 – 1   .669
Texas Tech ‍‍‍ 13 – 14 – 0   .481 28 – 29 – 0   .491
Baylor ‍‍‍y 12 – 13 – 0   .480 36 – 24 – 0   .600
Kansas ‍‍‍ 11 – 15 – 1   .426 31 – 27 – 1   .534
Missouri ‍‍‍ 10 – 16 – 0   .385 29 – 26 – 0   .527
Nebraska ‍‍‍ 10 – 17 – 0   .370 27 – 27 – 0   .500
Oklahoma State ‍‍‍ 8 – 19 – 0   .296 29 – 26 – 0   .527
† – Conference champion
‡ – Tournament champion
y – Invited to the NCAA tournament
Rankings from Collegiate Baseball [1]

The 2010 Kansas State Wildcats baseball team represented Kansas State University in the NCAA Division I college baseball season of 2010. It was the 110th baseball season in school history.[2]

The team's head coach was Brad Hill who was in his seventh season at Kansas State. He was previously the head coach at Central Missouri State before coming to Manhattan in 2004.

Season

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Regular season

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Conference Tournament

[edit]

NCAA tournament

[edit]

Roster

[edit]
 

Pitchers

  • James Allen
  • Matt Applegate
  • Kayvon Bahramzdeh
  • Ryan Daniel
  • Jake Doller
  • Ryan Downs
  • Gerardo Esquivel
  • Brandon Faulkner
  • Tyler Giannatti
  • Robert Hawkins (L)
  • Ben Heairet (L)
  • Kyle Hunter (L)
  • Dale Kube
  • Justin Lindsey
  • Evan Marshall
  • Keith Picht
  • Tyler Sturges
  • Thomas Rooke (L)
  

Catchers

  • Blair DeBord
  • Daniel Dellasega
  • Chase Graskewicz
  

Infielders

  • David Allday
  • Jake Brown
  • Trey Buck
  • Brad Clement
  • Matt Giller
  • Randon Henika
  • Carter Jurica
  • Mike Kindel
  • Jason King
  • Adam Muenster
  • Tanner Witt
  

Outfielders

 

[3]

Coaches

[edit]
Name Title First Season at K-State Alma Mater
Brad Hill Head Coach 2004 Emporia State (1985)
Andy Sawyers Hitting Coach 2009 Nebraska (1998)
Sean McCann Pitching Coach 2004 St. Francis (1993)

[4]

Schedule/results

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2010 Kansas State Wildcats baseball schedule
Regular season
# Date Opponent Score Site/stadium Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record Big 12 record
1 February 19 vs Delaware 11–5 Riley Park Daniel Young Allen 240 1–0 0–0
2 February 20 vs East Tennessee State 6–10 Riley Park McNally Doller   208 1–1 0–0
3 February 21 at The Citadel 2–1 Riley Park Hunter Clevinger Allen 601 2–1 0–0
4 February 27 vs Duquesne 10–3 Chain of Lakes Park Daniel Heck   102 3–1 0–0
5 February 28 vs Northeastern 6–1 Chain of Lakes Park Marshall Ross   233 4–1 0–0
6 March 1 vs St. Bonaventure 14–7 (11) Chain of Lakes Park Allen Steinbach   179 5–1 0–0
7 March 2 vs Western Michigan 27–8 Chain of Lakes Park Lindsey Kneibel   181 6–1 0–0
8 March 3 vs Villanova 5–8 Chain of Lakes Park Crimmel Bahramzadeh McMyne 232 6–2 0–0
9 March 5 at Stetson 14–6 Conrad Park Daniel Caughel   729 7–2 0–0
10 March 6 vs Notre Dame 5–2 Conrad Park Marshall Sabatino Allen 279 8–2 0–0
11 March 7 vs Harvard 6–1 Conrad Park Hunter Eadington   119 9–2 0–0
12 March 12 Kent State 11–8 Tointon Family Stadium Daniel Mace   577 10–2 0–0
13 March 13 Kent State 10–9 (10) Tointon Family Stadium Allen Weibley     11–2 0–0
14 March 13 Kent State 7–1 Tointon Family Stadium Hunter Sabo   809 12–2 0–0
15 March 14 Kent State 11–0 (7) Tointon Family Stadium Lindsey Hallock   693 13–2 0–0
16 March 16 Creighton 4–7 Tointon Family Stadium Winkelman Rooke   1,090 13–3 0–0
17 March 19 UW–Milwaukee 4–0 Tointon Family Stadium Daniel Schmidt     14–3 0–0
18 March 19 UW–Milwaukee 2–1 Tointon Family Stadium Rooke Amsrud   589 15–3 0–0
19 March 23 Newman 7–1 Tointon Family Stadium Hunter Trevino   864 16–3 0–0
20 March 26 Oklahoma State 14–11 Tointon Family Stadium Allen Peck   1,539 17–3 1–0
21 March 28 Oklahoma State 9–3 Tointon Family Stadium Rooke Keeling     18–3 2–0
22 March 28 Oklahoma State 13–3 (7) Tointon Family Stadium Hunter Chambers   1,374 19–3 3–0
23 March 30 #30 Wichita State 8–3 Tointon Family Stadium Applegate Muncrief   4,745 20–3 3–0
24 April 1 at Texas Tech 5–8 Dan Law Field Johnson Marshall   1,897 20–4 3–1
25 April 2 at Texas Tech 4–13 Dan Law Field Doran Daniel Bettis 2,505 20–5 3–2
26 April 3 at Texas Tech 10–6 Dan Law Field Allen Bruening   2,846 21–5 4–2
27 April 9 Nebraska 3–5 Tointon Family Stadium Mariot Lindsey Hauptman 3,486 21–6 4–3
28 April 10 Nebraska 13–5 Tointon Family Stadium Hunter Tate   2,943 22–6 5–3
29 April 11 Nebraska 8–3 Tointon Family Stadium Marshall Lemke   2,111 23–6 6–3
30 April 13 at BYU 9–15 Larry H. Miller Field Shutt Bahramzadeh   421 23–7 6–3
31 April 14 at BYU 10–13 Larry H. Miller Field Howard Lindsey   717 23–8 6–3
32 April 16 Baylor 5–2 Tointon Family Stadium Rooke Tolleson Allen 2,248 24–8 7–3
33 April 17 Baylor 5–2 Tointon Family Stadium Hunter Verrett Allen 2,054 25–8 8–3
34 April 18 Baylor 3–2 Tointon Family Stadium Lindsey Kempf Marshall 2,204 26–8 9–3
35 April 20 at Wichita State 7–4 Eck Stadium Giannonatti McGreevy   7,217 27–8 9–3
36 April 25 at Missouri 2–4 Taylor Stadium Tepesh Daniel Emens 214 27–8 9–4
37 April 25 at Missouri 8–9 (10) Taylor Stadium Fick Marshall   214 27–9 9–5
38 April 27 Chicago State 12–4 Tointon Family Stadium Bahramzadeh Day   1,916 28–9 9–5
39 April 28 Chicago State 20–2 (7) Tointon Family Stadium Lindsey Faron   717 29–9 9–5
40 April 30 at Oklahoma 3–14 L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park Neal Daniel   1,026 29–10 9–6
41 May 1 at #15 Oklahoma 14–9 L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park Marshall Shore   1,139 30–10 10–6
42 May 2 at #15 Oklahoma 11–15 L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park Mayfield Lindsey   1,010 30–11 10–7
43 May 4 Minnesota 12–6 Tointon Family Stadium Giannonatti Bechstein   1,526 31–11 10–7
44 May 5 Minnesota 0–3 Tointon Family Stadium Lubinsky Applegate   941 31–12 10–7
45 May 7 #1 Texas 2–1 Tointon Family Stadium Hunter Jungmann Allen 2,630 32–12 11–7
46 May 8 #1 Texas 2–17 Tointon Family Stadium Green Bahramzadeh   3,189 32–13 11–8
47 May 9 #1 Texas 5–6 Tointon Family Stadium Milner Marshall Ruffin 1,548 32–14 11–9
48 May 14 at Kansas 5–4 Hoglund Ballpark Rooke Walz Allen 1,663 33–15 12–9
49 May 15 Kansas 3–7 Tointon Family Stadium Selik Hunter   2,296 33–16 12–10
50 May 16 Kansas 8–5 Tointon Family Stadium Marshall Blankenship   1,429 34–16 13–10
51 May 21 at Texas A&M 8–7 (10) Olsen Field Allen Fleece   3,281 35–16 14–10
52 May 22 at Texas A&M 2–10 Olsen Field Stripling Hunter   3,764 35–17 14–11
53 May 23 at Texas A&M 2–3 Olsen Field Uriegas Marshall Stilson 3,119 35–18 14–12
# Date Opponent Score Site/stadium Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record Big 12 T record
1 May 26 Baylor 8–11 Bricktown Ballpark Kempf Marshall   5,003 35–19 0–1
2 May 28 Kansas 10–5 Bricktown Ballpark Hunter Selik Allen 5,855 36–19 1–1
3 May 29 Oklahoma 2–13 (8) Bricktown Ballpark Shore Daniel   5,817 36–20 1–2
NCAA tournament: Regionals
# Date Opponent Score Site/stadium Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record NCAAT record
1 June 4 # 23 Washington State 6–8 Baum Stadium Lambert Allen Conley 2,518 36–21 0–1
2 June 5 Grambling 9–8 Baum Stadium Bahramzadeh Turner Allen 5,375 37–21 1–1
3 June 6 # 23 Washington State 9–6 Baum Stadium Ochoa Lindsey Harvey 5,061 37–22 1–2
[5]

Awards and honors

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Sophomore outfielder Nick Martini was named the league's co-Player of the Year, the first time a Wildcat had received the honor since Craig Wilson in 1992. It was K-State's third specialty award in the past two years after A.J. Morris was named Pitcher of the Year and Brad Hill as Coach of the Year in 2009. Martini shared the Player of the Year award with Missouri's Aaron Seene.

Martini was one of three Wildcats to earn first-team All-Big 12 honors as he was joined on the squad by senior third baseman Adam Muenster and junior shortstop Carter Jurica. It was the most first-team members for Kansas State since the Wildcats placed three on the All-Big Eight team in 1995

Sophomore pitcher Evan Marshall was named to the second team. He has been stellar for the Wildcats since making a switch from starter to reliever midway through the season. Marshall is 5–3 with a 3.76 ERA this season, but holds a 1.82 ERA in 17 relief appearances since moving to the bullpen. In 342⁄3 innings as a relief pitcher, Marshall is limiting opponents to a .165 batting average, including a .162 mark in Big 12 play.

Senior catcher Daniel Dellasega and sophomore pitcher Kyle Hunter were named honorable mention All-Big 12. Coupled with the seven All-Big 12 honorees last season, the 13 Wildcats to earn All-Big 12 honors over the last two seasons are the most in a two-year span since 2001–02.[6]

Wildcats in the 2010 MLB Draft

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The following members of the 2010 Kansas State Wildcats baseball team were drafted in the 2010 MLB Draft.

Player Position Round Overall MLB Team
Carter Jurica Short Stop 3rd 105 San Francisco Giants
Mason Justice* Pitcher 21st 653 Boston Red Sox
Adam Muenster Third Base 29th 907 Cincinnati Reds
Johnny Fasola* Pitcher 36th 1,102 Los Angeles Dodgers
Levi Schlick* Pitcher 39th 1,178 Chicago White Sox
Kyle Hunter Pitcher 43rd 1,315 New York Yankees
Blake Freeman* Pitcher 45th 1,361 Tampa Bay Rays

*2010 Signee

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "2020 Big 12 Baseball Record Book" (PDF). Big 12 Conference. pp. 4–8. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  2. ^ "Season preview". Archived from the original on January 27, 2013. Retrieved January 25, 2010.
  3. ^ Baseball – 2010 Roster & Bios
  4. ^ Coaches
  5. ^ 2010 Schedule
  6. ^ "Big 12 awards". Archived from the original on January 27, 2013. Retrieved May 26, 2010.
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