- Mike Fox
Mike Fox is the head baseball coach at North Carolina. He is considered one of the school's most successful coaches, having compiled a 341-160-1 record in eight seasons, including seven NCAA Tournament appearances. He has led the Tar Heels to five consecutive 40 win seasons. As a coach, he has led his teams to tournament play in 21 of his 23 seasons as a head coach. He has led his teams to 9 College World Series as a head coach.
- Mike Martin
Mike Martin, Sr. (born February 12, 1944) is the sixth all-time winningest coach in NCAA Division I college baseball history, and second in all-time winning percentage. Heading into the 2006 season, Martin had compiled a record of 1,391 wins, 472 losses and four ties over 26 seasons of collegiate coaching. Ten games into his 26th season, on February 25, 2006, …
- David Perno
David Perno is the head baseball coach at the University of Georgia. In his five seasons as the school's head coach, he has compiled a 183-126 (.592) record. He has led the program to three NCAA tournament appearances, including 2 of the last 3 College World Series. He was named the 2004 Coach of the Year by Baseball America. His 2006 team went 47-23, making it one of the winningest seasons in program history. he is a former player and assistant coach at Georgia.
- Jim Morris
Jim Morris (born February 20, 1950 in Lexington, North Carolina) is the head baseball coach of the Miami Hurricanes baseball team. In 14 years at Miami, he has compiled an impressive 642-245-3 (.723) record. He won national championships with Miami in 1999 and 2001, and earned National Coach of the Year honors in both those years. Miami has been one of college baseball's most dominant programs, reaching the NCAA tournament an NCAA record 35 consecutive years.
- Pat Casey
Pat Casey (b. 1959 in McMinnville, Oregon) is the head coach for the Oregon State Beavers baseball team. He is best known for winning the 2006 College World Series for the Beavers' first-ever baseball National Championship. Despite losing all but two starters on the team and being selected last in the NCAA College World Series bracket, he led the Beavers to a repeat championship in the 2007 College World Series, the first unranked team in history to accomplish this feat.
- Augie Garrido
Augie Garrido (born February 6 1939) is a coach in NCAA Division I college baseball. As of the end of the 2006 season, Garrido has compiled a record of 1,542 wins, 717 losses, and 8 ties over 37 seasons of collegiate coaching (.682). No other coach in the division has recorded as many wins. Garrido is currently the coach of the Longhorns of The University of Texas at Austin, …
- Skip Bertman
J. Stanley "Skip" Bertman (born May 23, 1938 in Detroit), is a former college baseball coach who is now entering his sixth year as the athletic director at LSU. He led the LSU Tigers baseball to College World Series Championships in 1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, and 2000.
- Harold Reynolds
Harold Craig Reynolds (born November 26, 1960 in Eugene, Oregon) is a former second baseman in Major League Baseball. He was a native of Corvallis, Oregon and graduated from Corvallis High School. As such, he was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1998. He was a studio analyst on ESPN's "Baseball Tonight" from 1996-2006. Reynolds also was a commentator for ESPN's coverage of the College World Series and Little League World Series.
- Marshall McDougall
Marshall James McDougall (born December 19, 1978 in Jacksonville, Florida) is a Major League Baseball third baseman who plays in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization. He made his major league debut on June 7, 2005. He currently plays for the AAA Las Vegas 51s in the Dodgers minor-league system. McDougall played college baseball for the Florida State University Seminoles (1999-2000), …
- Mike Patrick
Mike Patrick is an American sportscaster. Since 1982, he has worked for WJLA-TV,Jefferson-Pilot and ESPN where he is best known for his role as play-by-play announcer on the network's "Sunday Night Football" telecasts from 1987-2005. He was briefly replaced in 2004 by Pat Summerall, while Patrick recovered from heart bypass surgery. He has also called college football, men's and women's college basketball, and the College World Series for the network, …
- Ron Polk
Ron Polk (born January 12, 1944) is the current head baseball coach at Mississippi State. He is by far the winningest coach in school history. In 27 seasons as the coach, he compiled a 1078-535-2 (.668) record. His career record stands at 1312-647-2. He currently ranks 8th on the all time wins list, and ranks 5th in terms of victories among active coaches. His teams have won five SEC championships, including four SEC tournament championships.
- Huston Street
Huston Lowell Street (born August 2, 1983, in Austin, Texas) is a relief pitcher for the Oakland Athletics, currently best known for winning the 2005 American League Rookie of the Year. Street attended The University of Texas from 2002-04, where he pitched for the school's baseball team. He is widely regarded as one of the best collegiate closers of all time.
- Ray Tanner
Ray Tanner (born March 25, 1958) is the head baseball coach at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, SC. He has led Carolina to three consecutive College World Series appearances from 2002-2004 and coached the USA Baseball National Team during the 2003 summer.
- Andy Lopez
Andy Lopez is currently the head baseball coach at the University of Arizona. He is a veteran coach who has compiled an 855-541-7 record in his 24 seasons as a head baseball coach. In six seasons as the head baseball coach at Arizona, he has put the Wildcats back on the national map. He has had four straight Top 10 recruiting classes, as well as three straight Post-Season tournaments. In his five seasons, he has compiled a 168-123-1(.597) record.
- Mike Gillespie
Mike Gillespie (born May 7 1940 in Los Angeles, California) is a former college baseball coach who led the University of Southern California Trojans from 1987 to 2006. He coached the Trojans to the 1998 College World Series championship. Gillespie posted a 763-471-2 (.618) record as the coach of the Trojans. In addition to the 1998 champions, he also took USC to the College World Series in 1995, 2000 and 2001, with the 1995 team advancing to the title game.
- Pat McMahon
Pat McMahon (born May 28, 1953) is the former baseball coach for the Florida Gators. In his twelve seasons as a head coach, he has compiled a career record of 527-259-1. Prior to becoming the head coach of the Gators, he also served as the head coach of Old Dominion, and Mississippi State. He has appeared in two College World Series, in 1998, and 2005. In the 2005 College World Series, he led Florida to a national championship series, …
- Danny Hall
Danny Hall is the current head baseball coach of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. He has been the head coach of Georgia Tech since 1994. Before coming to Tech, he held positions at Miami (OH), Michigan, and Kent State. From 1978 to 1979, he coached at Miami (OH), where he compiled a 69-26 (.726) record. From 1980 to 1987, he coached at Michigan, where he compiled a 368-111-1 record as an assistant coach. From 1988 to 1993, he coached at Kent State, …
- Mark Kotsay
Mark Steven Kotsay (born December 2, 1975) is an outfielder for the Oakland Athletics. A native of Whittier, California, Kotsay was selected by the Florida Marlins the 9th pick of the Amateur Draft in 1996 out of Cal State Fullerton. In 1995, Kotsay won the Golden Spikes Award and was the Most Outstanding Player of the College World Series, as CS-Fullerton won its third Series championship.
- David Aardsma
David A. Aardsma (born December 27, 1981) is a Major League Baseball player for the Chicago White Sox. Aardsma attended Cherry Creek High School in Colorado, which was also the high school of Major Leaguers like Josh Bard, John Burke, Brad Lidge, Darnell McDonald and Donzell McDonald. He graduated from Cherry Creek High School in 2000. He attended Penn State in his freshman year of college.
- Philip Humber
Philip Gregory Humber (born December 21, 1982 in Nacogdoches, Texas) is a minor-league baseball pitcher in the New York Mets organization. He was the Mets' first-round draft pick out of Rice University in 2004. The third overall pick in that draft, he received a $3.7 million signing bonus in January 2005 after a long holdout. He was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 29th round of the 2001 Major League Baseball Draft, but he did not sign.
- Jeff Larish
Jeffrey David Larish (born October 11, 1982 in Tempe, Arizona, USA) is a power-hitting left-handed first baseman who was chosen by the Detroit Tigers in the fifth round (150th overall) of the 2005 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft. Larish currently attends Arizona State University, and on June 21, 2005, Larish became the third College World Series player in history to hit three home runs in a single game.
- Gene Stephenson
Gene Stephenson is a legendary baseball coach at Wichita State. Through 28 seasons, he has compiled a 1552-511-3(.752) record. He has the second most wins among active coaches, and ranks second all time in career victories. Only Augie Garrido has had more wins. He reached 1200 career wins in 22 seasons, which is faster than any coach in history. On May 21, 2003, he became only the third head coach in NCAA history to win 1400 games, and on May 21, 2005, …
- Rod Dedeaux
Raoul Martial "Rod" Dedeaux (February 17 1914 - January 5 2006) was an American college baseball coach who compiled what is arguably the greatest record of any coach in the sport's amateur history. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, Dedeaux attended the University of Southern California, and after playing professional baseball briefly - he appeared in two games as a shortstop for the 1935 Brooklyn Dodgers - he turned to playing and coaching in the semi-pro and amateur ranks.
- Eric Wedge
Eric Michael Wedge (born January 27, 1968 in Fort Wayne, Indiana) is the current manager of the Cleveland Indians of Major League Baseball's American League Central Division. He attended Northrop High School in Fort Wayne and played on the school's state champion baseball team in 1983. As a player, he led the Wichita State University Shockers to the 1989 College World Series championship. He was drafted by the Boston Red Sox that same year, …
- Brad Hawpe
Bradley Bonte Hawpe (born June 22, 1979 in Fort Worth, Texas) is an outfielder in Major League Baseball who has played for the Colorado Rockies since the 2005 season. He is known by baseball fans for his strong, accurate arm in the outfield. Hawpe attended LSU in Baton Rouge and won a College World Series with the team. He also won a Texas 4A State Championship while in high school.He went to Boswell High School.
- Paul Byrd
Paul Gregory Byrd (born December 3, 1970 in Louisville, Kentucky) is a Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher who plays for the Cleveland Indians. Byrd graduated from St. Xavier and attended Louisiana State University where he pitched as part of the Tigers baseball team that won the 1991 College World Series. He was originally drafted in the fourth round of the 1991 amateur draft by the Cleveland Indians.
- Brad Wilkerson
Stephen Bradley Wilkerson is an outfielder and first baseman in Major League Baseball who plays for the Texas Rangers (2006-present). Previously, Wilkerson played with the Montréal Expos (2001-2004) and Washington Nationals (2005). He bats and throws left handed. A line drive hitter and versatile defensive player, Wilkerson attended the University of Florida and was selected by the Montréal Expos in the first round (33rd pick) of the 1998 amateur draft.
- Jim Wells
Jim Wells(Born March 21, 1955) was the head baseball coach at Alabama. He was the winningest coach in school history, having compiled a 522-246(.680) record in 12 seasons as the school's head coach. Overall, in 18 seasons as a Division 1 head coach, he has compiled a 714-335 record. In 18 seasons, he has won five regular season conference titles, eight post-season conference chamionships, as well as 13 of 17 tournament appearances.
- Rob Childress
Rob Childress is the current college baseball coach of the Texas A&M Aggies at Texas A&M University. Before coming to Texas A&M for the 2006 season, he served as an associate head coach and pitching coach for the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
- Jerry Kindall
Gerald Donald Kindall (born May 27, 1935 in St. Paul, Minnesota), is a retired professional baseball player who played second base in the Major Leagues from 1956-1965. Kindall was originally signed up by the Chicago Cubs as a bonus baby. A long time baseball coach for the University of Arizona, …
- Phil Nevin
Phillip Joseph "Phil" Nevin (born January 19, 1971 in Fullerton, California) is a former Major League Baseball player. He played for the Minnesota Twins (2006), Chicago Cubs (2006), Texas Rangers (2005-2006) San Diego Padres (1999-2005), Anaheim Angels (1998), Detroit Tigers (1995-97), and the Houston Astros (1995). Phil Nevin attended El Dorado High School, in Placentia, California and California State University, …
- Todd Walker
Todd Arthur Walker (born May 25, 1973 in Bakersfield, California) is an infielder who recently played for the Oakland Athletics. He had previously played for the Minnesota Twins, Cincinnati Reds, Colorado Rockies, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, and San Diego Padres.
- Steve Trachsel
Stephen Christopher Trachsel (born October 31, 1970 in Oxnard, California) is a Major League Baseball starting pitcher with the Baltimore Orioles. Trachsel graduated from Troy High School in Fullerton, California in 1988. He attended Fullerton College and Long Beach State University. In 1991, he led Long Beach to a spot in the College World Series. He was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in 1991 and made his major league debut in 1993.
- Warren Morris
Warren Morris (born January 11, 1974) is a former college and Major League Baseball player. He is most remembered for his 9th inning walk-off home run that won the 1996 College World Series for the Louisiana State University Tigers.
- Wade Townsend
Wade Daniel Townsend (born February 22, 1983 in Austin, Texas) is a minor-league baseball pitcher in the Tampa Bay Devil Rays organization. He was the Devil Rays' first-round draft pick out of Rice University in 2005, signing for a $1.5 million bonus. Townsend was initially drafted by the Baltimore Orioles with the eighth pick of the 2004 draft but returned to Rice to finish his degree and was ruled ineligible to continue negotiation with the Orioles.
- Mike Bianco
Mike Bianco is the head coach for the University of Mississippi baseball team. He was hired in 2000, and his first season was in 2001. In his first five seasons, he has led the Rebels to a .642 winning percentage (198-110-1), besting even Tom Swayze (.542), the namesake of the Rebel's home field. As head coach, Bianco has led the Rebels to hosting four NCAA baseball regionals and two NCAA baseball Super Regionals.
- Curtis Thigpen
Curtis Barnard Thigpen (b. 19 April 1983 in Dallas, Texas) is a right-handed major league catcher who plays for the Toronto Blue Jays and is widely considered to be their future starting catcher. Thigpen also can play first base, second base and third base. He spent his college career at the University of Texas and won the College World Series in 2002 during which he was named to the All-Tournament Team.
- Brian Johnson
Brian David Johnson (born January 1968 in Oakland, California) is a retired Major League Baseball catcher and former quarterback for Stanford University.
- Bob Horner
James Robert "Bob" Horner (born August 6, 1957) is a former Major League Baseball third baseman/first baseman and right-handed batter who played for the Atlanta Braves (1978-1986) and St. Louis Cardinals (1988). Horner was hampered by assorted injuries for most of his major league career. Horner was born in Junction City, Kansas. His impressive college career at Arizona State University included the first ever Golden Spikes Award.
- David Ross
David Wade Ross (born March 19, 1977 in Bainbridge, Georgia), is a catcher for Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds. The 6'-2" (1.89 m), 225 pound (102 kg) Ross bats and throws right-handed. Ross' collegiate career began at Auburn University, but he transferred to the University of Florida after the 1997 season. Arguably, his finest collegiate moment came in the 1997 SEC semifinal round against Florida State, where he blasted a walkoff home run.