DICK BADDOUR Athletic Director NED FRENCH COACHING/SUPPORT STAFF

Transcription

1 COACHING/SUPPORT STAFF NED FRENCH Born: December 29, 1976 in Miami, Fla. Education: Bachelor s degree in sports administration from Stetson (2000) Family: Single Playing Experience: Stetson ( ) Coaching Experience: Assistant Coach, North Carolina (2002-present); Administrative Assistant, Stetson (2002) Ned French is in his first year on the Carolina coaching staff, having joined the Tar Heels last fall from Stetson University in Deland, Fla. A four-year starter as an outfielder at Stetson from , French owns the Hatters s career records for hits, at bats and triples as well as the Trans America Athletic Conference career records for hits, at bats and stolen bases. He was a freshman All-America in 1996 and an all-conference pick in 1996 (second-team), 1997 (first-team) and 1999 (third team). In 1997, French was an all-star on the Cape Cod champion Wareham Ghatemen. After graduating from Stetson, French played with the Winnipeg Goldeyes of the Northern League in 1999, missed 2000 recovering from shoulder surgery and last played with the London Werewolves of the Frontier League in A game-day staffer at Stetson from , French was a part-time administrative assistant with the Hatters last year. He also was an assistant coach at Seabreeze High School in Daytona Beach, Fla., and last summer was an assistant coach with the Coastal Plain League s Gastonia Grizzlies. A 1995 graduate of Seabreeze High, French was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers organization out of high school. DICK BADDOUR Athletic Director Dick Baddour, a 1966 graduate of the University of North Carolina, was named Director of Athletics on June 25, In his four years as director, the UNC Department of Athletics has undergone a number of changes, yet remains one of the premiere programs in the Atlantic Coast Conference and in the nation. The Goldsboro, N.C., native heads a program that with 28 varsity sports is the largest in the ACC. Carolina won seven conference championships during the school year, equalling the top figure in the league for the 15th consecutive year. Twenty-two Tar Heel teams competed in NCAA postseason play. Baddour is in his 35th year of continuous service to the university. He graduated from UNC in 1966 and was appointed Assistant Dean of Men in He served as Assistant Dean of Admissions and Assistant Dean of the UNC School of Law and also earned a Master of Arts degree in education prior to joining the athletic department in In 2001, he received the Distinguished Service Medal from the UNC General Alumni Association. Active in Chapel Hill community affairs, he is a past president of the Public School Foundation and has served on the Parks and Recreation Commission. He and his wife, Lynda, have two sons, Allen and David, and a daughter, Jennifer. Carolina Baseball Support Staff: Andy Houser (manager), Jeremy Hoffman (sports information), Christy Bray (scoreboard), Chuck Ward (groundskeeper), David Tinson (sports information), Steve Gisselman (strength and conditioning), Rachel Loughran (athletic trainer), Greg Gatz (strength and conditioning), Joan Holt (administrative assistant), Michael Beale (marketing), Laura Gardner (athletic trainer), Rob Dougherty (manager), Kevin Robinson (turf manager), Dave Shoemaker (P.A. announcer), Bobby Gales (facility manager), Dr. Mario Ciocca (team doctor), Travis Everette (equipment manager). DR. JAMES MOESER Chancellor DR. BETH MILLER Sr. Associate AD LARRY GALLO Sr. Associate AD ELLEN CULLER Operations RACHEL MELCHIORRE Academics 2003 NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL 25

2 BOSHAMER STADIUM Cary C. Boshamer Stadium provides the University of North Carolina baseball program with one of the most beautiful home facilities in the nation. Boshamer Stadium, located on Ridge Road in the heart of the Carolina campus, was a gift from 1917 Carolina graduate and textile industrialist Cary C. Boshamer of Gastonia, N.C. The Tar Heels have been playing at the current location since the late 1960s, when Emerson Field was razed due to University expansion. Boshamer donated the original lighting system in 1970 and the Tar Heels first home night game was played April 18, 1970 versus Wake Forest. Construction on the stadium began following the 1970 season, and Carolina played its first game at the new park on March 21, 1972 when Carolina defeated High Point 3-2 in its season opener. Maryland s Bob Grossman pitched a no-hitter in the stadium dedication game on April 8, The Tar Heels have hosted 865 games at the stadium and have a record of (.753), including a 28-9 mark last year. Of Carolina s 37 home games in 2002, six came against the topranked team in the country. The Tar Heels completed a threegame sweep of the No. 1 ranked Florida State Seminoles March and later in the season took one game from No. 1 Clemson in a hard-fought series. Boshamer has been home to five Atlantic Coast Conference Tournaments, in 1973, 1975, 1981, 1982 and 1983, and the 1983 NCAA East Regional. Carolina hosted the New York Yankees in exhibition games in 1977, 1979 and 1981, and Boshamer also played host to the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival. For five straight years, from 1989 through 1993, the Carolina Invitational brought some of the nation s finest programs to do battle with ACC competition BOSHAMER RECORD BOOK MOST WINS TOP WINNING PCT (24-2) (23-2) (29-3) (27-3) (30-5) (24-4) (25-4-1)

3 BOSHAMER STADIUM just prior to the NCAA Tournament. In 1989, ESPN was on hand to televise two games live from Boshamer. That year, North Carolina upended No. 1-ranked Arizona 5-3 in 10 innings. The Tar Heels have excelled for years in games played on its home grass, including during the 2000 season three years ago when they tied a school record with 30 home wins. Carolina s 30th and final home win of the 2000 season came in dramatic fashion, a 6-5 victory over fourth-ranked Florida State on May 13. Chris Maples s two-out, pinch-hit double to right-center field drove in catcher Dan Moylan from second base for the record-tying game-winner. Meanwhile, Carolina s.857 winning percentage in 2000 tied for the fifth best ever at UNC. Carolina also won 30 games at Boshamer in 1993 when they went The 1990 squad posted a 29-3 ledger at home and posted the third-best home winning percentage in history (.906). The 1983 UNC team also tallied 29 wins at home, including five during the ACC Tournament, on their way to a overall record. Carolina has been especially successful in non-conference home games over the years, particularly since The Tar Heels are against non-acc foes over the last five years, a.892 winning percentage. Boshamer Stadium dimensions are 335 feet down the left and rightfield lines, 370 to left-center, 400 to straight-away center and 362 to the power alley in rightcenter. The main grandstand accommodates nearly 2,000 spectators and another 500 fans can watch from the terraced embankment along the first base line. The stadium houses the Carolina baseball offices, a two-story players lounge, training room and dressing rooms. Tar Heel players take advantage of a private weight training and conditioning area, which supplements the equipment found at the 8,000 square foot workout room at the Student-Athlete Development Center at Kenan Stadium. Boshamer also has indoor pitching and hitting areas and outdoor cages which allow off the field work in all weather conditions. The Walter Rabb Press Box, dedicated on May 8, 1987, seats up to 24 members of the working press and includes radio/tv booths. Over the past several years, Boshamer Stadium has undergone a number of exciting renovations to keep it one of America s finest college baseball facilities. Since 1999, the Diamond Heels Club, a group comprised of UNC Baseball alumni and other friends of the program, has been a driving force in the renovation efforts, including the completion of the Walter Rabb Lounge and Memorabilia Room, a players lounge and a state-of-the-art scoreboard and video board. The installation of the new scoreboard, which measures 42 feet tall by 47 feet long, was completed in fall The video board is approximately 12 feet by 16 feet and is capable of running video, animations or still graphics. It is a true color, full resolution board capable of showing 68 billion colors. Among the many other improvements to the stadium over the past few years are expanded dugouts, new awnings over the press box and office space, new field tarp and roller, new fencing and a new training room for the Tar Heels. UNC is fortunate to call as its home one of the finest all-around facilities in the nation. Boshamer has it all outstanding playing conditions maintained by a dedicated and knowledgeable grounds crew, excellent lighting, close-to-the-field seating and purposeful training and relaxation environments for Carolina s players and coaches. CAROLINA AT BOSHAMER Year W L T Pct Totals Exciting Game Day Promotions Scoreboard and Videoboard

4 BOSHAMER STADIUM Dan Sears Jeffrey Camarati Dan Sears Locker Room The Diamond Heels Club, comprised of alumni and friends of the University, has been instrumental in funding a number of renovations at Boshamer Stadium since July Among a long list of major and minor projects that have been completed within the last few years at the stadium are the installation of a state-of-the-art scoreboard and video board, a new players lounge, renovated and expanded lockers, expanded dugouts, new cages, new awnings, new foul poles and new staff lounge and memorabilia room. The two-story players lounge was completed prior to the 2002 season and features a 70-inch television with stereo suround sound, leather sofas, a ping-pong table and computers with internet access. Players Lounge Batting Tunnel Jeffrey Camarati Jeffrey Camarati Jeffrey Camarati Weight Room Players Lounge Walter Rabb Lounge NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL

5 CAROLINA BASEBALL: A TOTAL PROGRAM ACADEMIC SUPPORT The Academic Support Program assists studentathletes in successfully reaching their academic goals. The program supports students in the process of exploring their interests and abilities and in developing a broad academic experience. Located primarily in the Pope Academic Support Center, the program opened its doors in It is equipped with study facilities, a foreign language lab, tutorial rooms, a computer lab, a 128-seat auditorium, counselor s offices, and state-of-the-art video and computer equipment. Students meet with staff to discuss issues related to course selection, major and career exploration, academic progress and academic eligibility. In the academic year, 248 Carolina student-athletes made the ACC Academic Honor Roll which requires at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA for the year. In the fall of 2001, 154 student-athletes made the Dean's List and 135 did so in the spring of On the baseball team, Sean Farrell, Mark Griffin and Jason King were all named to the ACC Honor Roll last year. "Our young people are students first and athletes second and that will always be the case at the University, says Athletic Director Dick Baddour. That is a credit to our coaches, administrators, support staff, but most of all, our student-athletes. Their accomplishments in the classroom are very impressive." The Academic Support Program serves approximately 750 student-athletes. The Academic Support center is open from 8 a.m. to midnight five days a week and from 7:30 p.m. to midnight on Sundays. Visitors are welcome to tour the facility during afternoon hours. Computers are also available for baseball players to use in the new players lounge, adjacent to the locker room at Boshamer. The computers are equipped with a variety of software packages, including word processing, spreadsheets, CD-ROM reference materials, tutorials, internet access and capability. STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING The baseball team utilizes an 8,000-square-foot fitness center under the direction of Director of Strength and Conditioning for Olympic Sports Greg Gatz, who specializes in sport-specific training and is a speed and strength specialist. The fitness center is located below the Development Center in a wing of the Kenan Fieldhouse and features state-of-the-art equipment including free weights and Olympic weights. One of four fitness facilities used by Carolina athletes, the Kenan facility also features a performance lab where specialized aerobic equipment such as stairmasters, treadmills and biocycles are used for conditioning and monitoring rehabilitation progress. The squad also makes use of modern strength, flexibility and conditioning methods in a year-round training cycle. In addition, Tar Heel players may take advantage of a private weight training area at Boshamer Stadium which supplements that at Kenan Field House. The stadium also has indoor pitching and hitting areas and outdoor cages which allow off-the-field work in all weather conditions. The result of such training is athletes who are properly conditioned for competition. MEDICAL CARE In addition to the academic and fitness programs, the Tar Heels receive excellent care from one of the country s best sports medicine staffs. Carolina s Director of Sports Medicine, Dr. Tim Taft, oversees a program that includes care by Dr. Greg Tuttle and Dr. Bryan Smith. Dr. Mario Ciocca serves as the team physician for baseball. Head Trainer Dan Hooker directs a staff of five full-time athletic trainers and physical therapists, several graduate students and undergraduates. Graduate trainers Rachel Loughran and Laura Gardner work directly with the baseball team. The medical and athletic training facilities are located in the Student Health Center and Fetzer Gym. Both are near Tar Heel practice areas for easy access to the conscientious treatment and advice on the care and prevention of injuries that is available from the sports medicine staff. A new training room also exists at Boshamer Stadium that benefits UNC players when immediate care is needed. The Athletic Department also recognizes a responsibility in educating student athletes on the physical, mental, emotional and legal issues involved in drug abuse. Accordingly, the department has established a drug education and prevention program which is administered by the University s Student Health Services. CAROLINA OUTREACH PROGRAM For years, the Carolina baseball team has played an integral role in keeping alive the important University of North Carolina tradition of studentathletes giving back to the local community. Carolina Outreach, a part of theacc Outreach Program, is an organization of Tar Heel athletes dedicated to improving the lives of the residents of the town of Chapel Hill and the state of North Carolina. Each year, the baseball team participates in a number of community service activities, including the Juvenile Diabetes Walk-A-Thon, a Read-A-Thon at Frank Porter Graham Elementary School, visits to the Ronald McDonald House in Chapel Hill, the UNC Dance Marathon and a Sunday afternoon playday at the orphanage in Oxford. Members of the team also make weekly visits to Seawell Elementary School in North Chapel Hill. "Coming out to the community is a great way to reach out and try to touch kids lives," said Jeremy Cleveland. "It's a lot of fun. It's cool to be a part of something like this - maybe you help the kid out in a subject, or maybe you just made him feel a lot better for that day that you were here. They look up to us, and it makes us realize we are role models." Both the local elementary school students and teachers alike cherish the time the team spends in the classroom. Children are given the opportunity to improve their skills while interacting with studentathletes, allowing for a mutual beneficial relationship. "I think it's important for us as student-athletes at Carolina to realize how big an impact we can have in this community," said Daniel Moore. "Going to Seawell and reading with local kids is just one of the many things we do to stay involved. I don't think there's anything like the look you see on a small child's face when we take just a few minutes to read them a story or help them with a project. It's something that teaches us to not take the gifts we have and the opportunities we are provided at UNC for granted." The baseball team is also one of the many University athletic teams that makes weekly visits to the Pediatric Playroom at UNC Hospitals during the season. During the 2002 holiday season, the baseball team was one of UNC's 28 varsity teams to participate in a program called "Share Your Christmas." This helps provide less fortunate families with Christmas presents they could otherwise not afford. The program benefited between three and four thousand Durham County residents this year. Margit Schiffman The Carolina baseball program is active in the community, including reading to children at local elementary schools and participating in Share Your Christmas NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL 29

6 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was the nation s first state university to open its doors and the only public university to award degrees in the 18th century. Authorized by the N.C. Constitution in 1776, the university was chartered by the N.C. General Assembly Dec. 11, 1789, the same year George Washington first was inaugurated as president. The cornerstone was laid for Old East, the nation s first state university building, Oct. 12, Hinton James, the first student, arrived from Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 12, By March 1 of that year there were 41 students and two professors, and by 1860 only Yale University had a larger enrollment. The 729-acre central campus includes the two oldest state university buildings, Old East and Person Hall. Old East and Playmakers Theatre, an 1852 Greek-revival building, are National Historic Landmarks. The American Society of Landscape Architects selected the Carolina campus as one of the most beautifully landscaped spots in the country. That 1999 ranking, timed to the society s centennial, is among the latest affirmations of the charm of mighty oaks, majestic quadrangles, brick sidewalks and other landscaping synonymous with UNC. Photos by Dan Sears NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL

7 ATHLETIC TRADITION Marion Jones won five medals at the 2000 Summer Olympics and started at point guard for the 1994 NCAA Champion UNC women s basketball team. Jerry Stackhouse and Antawn Jamison are two of 31 UNC men s basketball players who have been firstround NBA draft picks. Both left school early but returned to finish their degrees and attend commencement ceremonies in A total of 16 UNC football players have been picked in the first round of the NFL Draft. Greg Ellis, Brian Simmons and Vonnie Holliday (left to right, above) were among the first 19 players drafted in Julius Peppers and Ryan Sims were both among the top six picks in Dean Smith is the winningest coach in college basketball history, with 879 wins in 36 seasons at UNC. North Carolina fields 28 varsity teams, 15 for women and 13 for men. During the season, 22 of 28 Carolina squads qualified for postseason play and 26 UNC student-athletes earned first-team All-America honors. Carolina won seven Atlantic Coast Conference titles in , more than any other ACC school. Seven UNC teams finished their seasons ranked in the top 10. U.S. Amateur Champion Marcy Newton 2003 NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL 31

8 2002 SEASON REVIEW TAR HEELS EARN THIRD NCAA BERTH IN FOUR YEARS Carolina earned the No. 2 seed in the NCAA Regional in Columbia, S.C., and won two games over James Madison and one over South Carolina before eventually falling 3-1 to the Gamecocks in Sunday s championship game to finish the season Scott Autrey pitched a complete-game, two-hit shutout in UNC s 5-0 win over James Madison to open the Regional and propel the Tar Heels into the winner s bracket to face top-seeded South Carolina. The Gamecocks scored six runs in the first inning and held on to win 9-6 and force Carolina into Saturday night s elimination game against James Madison. Carolina outlasted the Dukes 9-7 in the nightcap to advance to Sunday s final day of the Regional. Playing its third game in two days and without starters Chris Iannetta (leg) and Ron Braun (sick), the Tar Heel turned in perhaps their most inspired game of the season in beating South Carolina 8-4. Ryan Blake and Chris Maples each homered and Sean Farrell went 4-for-5 with a pair of RBIs as UNC jumped out to an 8-1 lead and cruised to the four-run victory to force Game 7 of the regional. The Gamecocks got two runs in the first and rode the strong pitching of Blake Taylor, one of the nation s top closers who made his first start of the season, to a 3-1 win. Autrey, Farrell, Braun, Russ Adams and Greg Mangum were all named to the All-Regional team for UNC. GREENBERG, MAPLES NAMED FIRST- TEAM ALL-ACC Adam Greenberg and Chris Maples earned firstteam All-ACC baseball honors for outstanding 2002 seasons. It is the seventh consecutive year that UNC has had at least one representative on the first-team All- ACC team, but the first such honor for both Greenberg (outfield) and Maples (utility). Maples batted.347 with 23 home runs and 79 RBIs. He established new single-season school records for extra-base hits (48), total bases (190) and at bats (274) and his 23 home runs and 24 doubles were each just one shy of matching school records. His 79 RBIs were just two shy of the school record of 81 set in He also had a team-high five saves in 21 appearances out of the bullpen. Greenberg, the 2000 ACC Rookie of the Year and a second-team all-conference selection that year, had a breakout junior season, batting.337 with 17 home runs, 57 RBIs and 35 steals. He was one of three Tar Heels to start all 64 games in 2002 and he has started all but two games in his UNC career and 163 straight in center field. He had seven leadoff home runs in 2002 and his name appears throughout the single-season and career school record books. He is the all-time UNC leader with 17 career triples and he ranks second all-time with 201 runs, third with 124 walks, fourth with 92 stolen bases and fifth with 253 hits. Russ Adams THREE TAR HEELS EARN ALL-AMERICA HONORS For just the second time in school history and the first time since 1994, three Tar Heels earned All- America honors in Russ Adams, Chris Maples and Adam Greenberg were all honored by various publications in their postseason balloting. Russ Adams was a first-team pick by Baseball America and a third-team selection by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. Chris Maples was a first-team pick by Collegiate Baseball and a second-team pick by Baseball America, while Adam Greenberg was tabbed third-team All-America by both Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball. Chris Iannetta was honored by Baseball America as a second-team Freshman All-America selection. ADAMS A CANDIDATE FOR NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR HONORS While Russ Adams was not recognized as an all conference player in the fiercely competitive Atlantic Coast Conference, he was a candidate for several national player of the year awards. Adams was one of five finalists for the prestigious Golden Spikes Award, presented annually by the Major League Baseball Players Association. This year s finalists were Adams, Clemson s Khalil Greene and Jeff Baker, Bobby Brownlie from Rutgers and Stanford s Jeremy Guthrie. Greene won the award. Adams was also a semifinalist for both the Rotary Smith Award and the Dick Howser Trophy. The Smith Award is given annually by the Rotary Club of Houston, while the Howser Trophy is presented by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. BIG TURNAROUND IN ACC PLAY One year after getting off to its worst start in ACC history at 0-7, the Tar Heels finished third in the conference standings at 17-7 in Having gone 9-15 in the league last year, Carolina s eight-game turnaround was the second biggest improvement in wins in conference history. Only Clemson, which was 20-4 in 1994 and in 1993, had a more dramatic turnaround in ACC play. Carolina had not finished higher than fourth in the league since 1990 prior to this year s third-place showing, which was also the last year UNC swept as many three-game series from ACC opponents as the Tar Heels did so this year (four). Carolina opened ACC play with eight straight wins for just the fourth time in school history to tie the second best ACC start ever at UNC. The Tar Heels also won their first eight games in 1990 and 1984 and were a perfect 14-0 in ACC games in Chris Maples set new school records for extra-base hits (48), total bases (190) and at bats (274) in He nearly broke UNC records for home runs, doubles and runs batted in NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL

9 2002 SEASON REVIEW Sean Farrell and Adam Greenberg helped UNC set nine new team offense records in 2002 Chris Iannetta OFFENSE SETS NEW RECORDS The 2002 Tar Heels had a record-setting season at the plate, establishing new school records for batting average (.325), hits (752), doubles (153), home runs (108), runs (541), extra-base hits (279), total bases (1265), runs batted in (491) and slugging percentage (.546). After starting the season 6-8, UNC began its tear at the plate and turned the 2002 season around during its 13-game winning streak from March The Tar Heels hit 33 homers and 36 doubles over 13 games and out-hit their opponents.364 to.215. TAR HEELS GO DEEP IN 2002 One year after hitting just 30 home runs as a team, the lowest output since hitting 29 in 1978, Carolina broke the 16-year-old team record of 95 (1986) with 108 homers. Chris Maples hit 23 homers, one shy of the single-season record of 24 set by Devy Bell in Adam Greenberg ranked second on the team with 17 while Sean Farrell had 14. Ryan Blake, Russ Adams and Cleveland each had a twohomer game in 2002, while Farrell and Greenberg had two and Maples had six. Greenberg and Maples were also the ninth and 10th Tar Heels, respectively, to homer three times in one game. Greenberg hit three March 27 vs. Towson and Maples went deep three times on April 20 against NC State. Carolina had eight home runs as a team on April 20 against NC State, one shy of the single-game UNC record established in a 16-4 win at Maryland on April 8, The Tar Heels had seven homers against Princeton on March 20. The Tar Heels went deep in three consecutive plate appearances against the Tigers, the second time they had done so in four days. Carolina also had three straight home runs in a 20-8 win over Maryland on March 17. Scott Autrey FOX GETS 700TH CAREER WIN Mike Fox collected his 700th career college coaching victory in style, taking a 9-7 victory over James Madison in an elimination game at the NCAA Regional in Columbia on June 1. Fox is in four years at North Carolina, for an overall mark of in 19 years of coaching. UNC SWEEPS NO. 1 SEMINOLES Carolina completed its first ever three-game sweep of Florida State March in Chapel Hill. The top-ranked Seminoles had been swept just three times all at Clemson since joining the ACC in 1992 before Carolina s three straight wins at Boshamer Stadium. Chris Maples hit 6-for-11 (.545) in the sweep with three homers, two doubles and 11 RBIs, as Carolina outscored FSU 27-9 over the weekend. Carolina s pitching staff recorded 21 strikeouts while holding the explosive Seminoles to just a.200 batting average. Carolina held FSU to just one unearned run over the final 17 innings of the series, including a 14-inning scoreless drought from the second inning on Saturday to Sunday s seventh inning. Florida State appeared to be rolling in the opener, but Carolina turned the series around with a nine-run seventh inning and an 11-7 win. Since trailing by five runs entering the fifth, Carolina outscored FSU 25-2 for the remainder of the series. Maples sparked UNC s big inning with a leadoff homer and eventually pushed the Tar Heels ahead with a grand slam. Garry Bakker scattered three hits over seven innings and Maples drove in four more runs in Saturday s 7-1 win, while Carolina scored four runs in the first two innings and added five in the eighth to cruise by Florida State, 9-1, in the series finale. NEW TEAM RECORDS SET IN 2002 AVERAGE (2002) (2000) HITS (2002) (2000) DOUBLES (2002) (1998) HOME RUNS (2002) (1986) RUNS (2002) (2000) EXTRA BASE HITS (2002) (1998) TOTAL BASES (2002) (1998) RUNS BATTED IN (2002) (2000) SLUGGING % (2002) (1986) 2002 AWARDS AND HONORS Russ Adams First-team All-America (Baseball America) Third-team All-America (NCBWA) Finalist for Golden Spikes Award Semifinalist for Dick Howser Trophy Semifinalist for Rotary Smith Award All-Tournament team, NCAA Columbia Regional Scott Autrey All-Tournament team, NCAA Columbia Regional Garry Bakker ACC Player of the Week (April 1) Ron Braun All-Tournament team, NCAA Columbia Regional Sean Farrell All-Tournament team, NCAA Columbia Regional Adam Greenberg First-team All-ACC Third-team All-America (Baseball America) Third-team All-America (Collegiate Baseball) ACC Co-Player of the Week (April 22) Chris Iannetta Second-team Freshman All-America (Baseball America) Greg Mangum All-Tournament team, NCAA Columbia Regional Chris Maples First-team All-America (Collegiate Baseball) Second-team All-America (Baseball America) First-team All-ACC ACC Player of the Week (March 25) Semifinalist for Dick Howser Trophy 2003 NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL 33

10 2002 RESULTS RECORD: HOME: 28-9 AWAY: 10-9 NEUTRAL: 5-3 ACC: 17-7 Date Opponent W/L Score Attn. Line Score Pitcher of Record Team 2/15 Seton Hall W / Harrell (W 1-0) 1-0 2/16 Seton Hall L 2-4 (10) /4-8-3 Harrell (L 1-1) 1-1 2/17 Seton Hall L /4-7-1 Benson (L 0-1) 1-2 2/22 vs. Georgia - 1 L / Harrell (L 1-2) 1-3 2/23 vs. Armstrong Atlantic - 1 W / Gross (W 1-0) 2-3 2/24 vs. Connecticut - 1 W /5-8-1 Bakker (W 1-0) 3-3 2/26 UNC Wilmington W /3-4-2 Manshack (W 1-0) 4-3 3/1 California (DH) L /4-8-2 Autrey (L 0-1) 4-4 3/1 California (DH) W /5-7-1 Moore (W 1-0) 5-4 3/3 California L / Harrell (L1-3) 5-5 3/5 at Old Dominion W /3-7-4 Brower (W 1-0) 6-5 3/8 at Auburn L /6-8-3 Maples (L 0-1) 6-6 3/9 at Auburn L / Gross (L 1-1) 6-7 3/10 at Auburn L / Bakker (L1-1) 6-8 3/13 High Point W /4-8-1 Harrell (W 2-3) 7-8 3/15 Maryland W /3-6-0 Gross (W 2-1) 8-8 3/16 Maryland W /2-6-4 Brower (W 2-0) 9-8 3/17 Maryland W / Moore (W 2-0) /19 Princeton W /2-8-3 Manshack (W 2-0) /20 Princeton W /2-4-1 Harrell (W 3-3) /22 Florida State W /7-9-4 Benson (W 1-1) /23 Florida State W /1-4-1 Bakker (W 2-1) /24 Florida State W /1-5-0 Moore (W 3-0) /26 Towson W /2-6-0 Harrell (W 4-3) /27 Towson W / Manshack (W 3-0) /29 at Virginia W / Autrey (W 1-1) /30 at Virginia W /0-5-4 Bakker (W 3-1) /31 at Virginia L /8-6-2 Moore (L 3-1) /2 Liberty W 9-8 (11) / Gross (W 3-1) /3 Coastal Carolina W /7-9-1 Brower (W 3-0) /5 at Wake Forest L / Autrey (L 1-2) /6 at Wake Forest W / Bakker (W 4-1) /7 at Wake Forest L / Maples (L 0-2) /9 Charlotte W / Harrell (W 5-3) /10 Davidson W /2-6-2 Manshack (W 4-0) /12 Clemson L 7-11 (10) / Gross (L 3-2) /13 Clemson L /4-7-1 Bakker (L 4-2) /14 Clemson W /5-7-1 Harrell (W 6-3) /17 at East Carolina L /2-9-2 Gross (L 3-3) /19 NC State W /2-5-2 Autrey (W 2-2) /20 NC State W /5-8-3 Harrell (W 7-3) /21 NC State W /4-9-2 Gross (W 4-3) /23 Va. Commonwealth W /2-7-1 Bakker (W 5-2) /24 at Charlotte W /0-3-2 Manshack (W 5-0) /26 Miami W / Gross (W 5-3) /27 Miami L /4-8-0 Brower (L 3-1) /28 Miami W /4-5-3 Gross (W 6-3) /29 Elon W /0-5-1 Manshack (W 6-0) /30 East Carolina W Benson (W 2-1) /1 Appalachian State W /3-7-2 Autrey (W 3-2) /11 at Duke W /3-6-2 Autrey (W 4-2) /12 at Duke W / Bakker (W 6-2) /13 at Duke W / Moore (W 4-1) /17 at Georgia Tech L / Autrey (L 4-3) /18 at Georgia Tech L / Gross (L 6-4) /19 at Georgia Tech W /1-4-1 Moore (W 5-1) /22 vs. Virginia - 2 W / Harrell (W 8-3) /23 vs. Wake Forest - 2 L 7-9 (11) / Maples (L 0-3) /24 vs. Georgia Tech - 2 L / Harrell (L 8-4) /31 vs. James Madison - 3 W /0-2-1 Autrey (W 5-3) /1 at South Carolina - 3 L / Moore (L 5-2) /1 vs. James Madison - 3 W / Moore (W 6-2) /2 at South Carolina - 3 W / Manshack (W 7-0) /2 at South Carolina - 3 L /3-8-0 Bakker (L 6-3) Memorial Health Diamond Classic, Savannah, Ga. 2 - ACC Tournament, St. Petersburg, Fla. 3 - NCAA Regional, Columbia, S.C NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL

11 2002 STATISTICS BATTING STATISTICS (sorted by Batting Average) Player AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% Russ Adams Sean Farrell Chris Maples Adam Greenberg Jeremy Cleveland Chris Iannetta Ron Braun Chad Prosser Ryan Blake Chase Younts Greg Mangum Justin Webb Mell Adams Bryan Phillips Wes Moyer Mickey Burgess Mark Griffin Scott Senatore Brandon Leonard Totals Opponents LOB: Carolina 550; Opponents 520 DPs turned: Carolina 58; Opponents 34 Catchers Interference: Carolina 5 (Braun 2, Blake 2, Leonard 1) Intentional BB: Carolina 10 (Adams 4, Greenberg 2, Cleveland 1, Braun 1, Maples 1, Mangum1); Opponents 15 Picked Off: Maples 3, Iannetta 2, Greenberg 2, Cleveland 1, Braun 1, Mangum 1, Prosser 1 PITCHING STATISTICS (sorted by ERA) Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF B/AVG WP HBP BK SFA SHA Scott Senatore / Chris Maples / Kevin Brower / Scott Manshack / Carter Harrell / Whitley Benson / Micael Gross / Scott Autrey / Garry Bakker / Daniel Moore / Mell Adams / Totals / Opponents / Passed Balls: Carolina 21 (Iannetta 13, Braun 4, Griffin 2, Blake 2); Opponents 10 Pickoffs: Carolina 12 (Gross 3, Brower 2, Autrey 2, Bakker 2, Moore 2, Benson 1); Opponents 11 SB/Att: Iannetta (43-57), Braun (14-17), Autrey (13-16), Bakker (8-15), Blake (10-15), Manshack (8-11), Harrell (9-10), Benson (7-10), Moore (7-9), Brower (7-8), Senatore (2-2), Adams (2-2), Maples (1-1) 2003 NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL 35

12 2002 GAME-BY-GAME PITCHING MELL ADAMS (0-0) 2/24 vs. Connecticut R /5 at Old Dominion R /10 at Auburn R /19 Princeton R /26 Towson R /10 Davidson R /24 Charlotte R /1 Appalachian State R SCOTT AUTREY (5-3) 2/15 Seton Hall S /23 vs. Armstrong St. S /1 California (1) S L /8 at Auburn S /15 Maryland S /22 Florida State S /29 at Virginia S W /6 at Wake Forest S L /12 Clemson S /19 NC State S W /26 Miami S /1 Appalachian State S W /11 at Duke S W /17 at Georgia Tech S L /22 vs. Virginia S /31 vs. James Madison S W /2 vs. South Carolina (2)R GARRY BAKKER (6-3) 2/17 Seton Hall S /24 vs. Connecticut S W /3 California S /10 at Auburn S L /16 Maryland S /23 Florida State S W /30 at Virginia S W /5 at Wake Forest S W /13 Clemson S L /20 NC State S /23 Va. Commonwealth S W /28 Miami S /1 Appalachian State R /12 at Duke S W /18 at Georgia Tech S /23 vs. Wake Forest S /1 vs. James Madison R /2 vs. South Carolina (2)S L WHITLEY BENSON (2-1, 3 SV) 2/16 Seton Hall R /17 Seton Hall R L /22 vs. Georgia R /23 vs. Armstrong St. R Sv /26 UNC Wilmington R Sv /1 California (1) R /3 California R /8 at Auburn R /13 High Point R /17 Maryland R Sv /20 Princeton R /22 Florida State R W /27 Towson R /29 at Virginia R /3 Coastal Carolina R /5 at Wake Forest R /9 Charlotte R /13 Clemson R /21 NC State R /23 Va. Commonwealth R /26 Miami R /30 East Carolina S W /12 at Duke R /17 at Georgia Tech R /23 vs. Wake Forest R /24 vs. Georgia Tech R /1 vs. South Carolina R /2 vs. South Carolina (1)R /2 vs. South Carolina (2)R KEVIN BROWER (3-1, 1 SV) 2/15 Seton Hall R /22 vs. Georgia R /1 California (1) R /3 California R /5 at Old Dominion R W /9 at Auburn R /10 at Auburn R /13 High Point R /16 Maryland R W /19 Princeton R /22 Florida State R /24 Florida State R /27 Towson R /31 at Virginia R /2 Liberty R /3 Coastal Carolina R /5 at Wake Forest R /9 Charlotte R /12 Clemson R /17 East Carolina R /20 NC State R Sv /21 NC State R /27 Miami R L /30 East Carolina R /17 at Georgia Tech R /2 vs. South Carolina R MICHAEL GROSS (6-4, 2 SV) 2/15 Seton Hall R /23 vs. Armstrong St. R W /26 UNC Wilmington R /3 California R /5 at Old Dominion R /9 at Auburn R L /13 High Point R /15 Maryland R W /20 Princeton R /22 Florida State R Sv /23 Florida State R /27 Towson R /31 at Virginia R /2 Liberty R W /6 at Wake Forest R /9 Charlotte R Sv /12 Clemson R L /17 East Carolina R L /19 NC State R /21 NC State R W /26 Miami R W /28 Miami R W /1 Appalachian State R /11 at Duke R /13 at Duke R /18 at Georgia Tech R L /22 vs. Virginia R /23 vs. Wake Forest R /24 vs. Georgia Tech R /1 vs. South Carolina R /2 vs. South Carolina (1)R /2 vs. South Carolina (2)R CARTER HARRELL (8-4, 1 SV) 2/15 Seton Hall R W /16 Seton Hall R L /22 vs. Georgia R L /24 vs. Connecticut R /26 UNC Wilmington S /3 California R L /9 at Auburn R /13 High Point R W /20 Princeton S W /24 Florida State R Sv /26 Towson S W /2 Liberty S /7 at Wake Forest R /9 Charlotte S W /12 Clemson R /14 Clemson R W /20 NC State R W /12 at Duke R /17 at Georgia Tech R /18 at Georgia Tech R /22 vs. Virginia R W /24 vs. Georgia Tech R L /1 vs. South Carolina R /2 vs. South Carolina R SCOTT MANSHACK (6-0) 2/17 Seton Hall R /22 vs. Georgia R /26 UNC Wilmington R W /5 at Old Dominion S /10 at Auburn R /19 Princeton S W /27 Towson S W /3 Coastal Carolina S /10 Davidson S W /13 Clemson R /17 East Carolina S /21 NC State R /24 Charlotte S W /29 Elon S W /13 at Duke R /18 at Georgia Tech R /23 vs. Wake Forest R /1 vs. James Madison S /2 vs. South Carolina (1)S W /2 vs. South Carolina (2)R CHRIS MAPLES (0-3, 4 SV) 2/24 vs. Connecticut R /1 California (2) R Sv /5 at Old Dominion R /8 at Auburn R L /10 at Auburn R /15 Maryland R Sv /20 Princeton R /23 Florida State R /27 Towson R /3 Coastal Carolina R Sv /6 at Wake Forest R Sv /7 at Wake Forest R L /10 Davidson R /19 NC State R /21 NC State R /30 East Carolina R /1 Appalachian State R /13 at Duke R /23 vs. Wake Forest R L /1 vs. James Madison R /2 vs. South Carolina R DANIEL MOORE (6-2) 2/16 Seton Hall S /22 vs. Georgia S /1 California (2) S W /9 at Auburn S /13 High Point S /17 Maryland S W /24 Florida State S W /31 at Virginia S L /7 at Wake Forest S /14 Clemson S /17 East Carolina R /21 NC State S /24 Charlotte R /27 Miami S /1 Appalachian State R /13 at Duke S W /19 at Georgia Tech S W /24 vs. Georgia Tech S /1 vs. South Carolina S L /1 vs. James Madison R W /2 vs. South Carolina R SCOTT SENATORE (0-0, 1 SV) 2/15 Seton Hall R /16 Seton Hall R /17 Seton Hall R /22 vs. Georgia R /1 California (1) R /3 California R /5 at Old Dominion R /8 at Auburn R /9 at Auburn R /13 High Point R Sv /15 Maryland R /19 Princeton R /22 Florida State R /26 Towson R /2 Liberty R /3 Coastal Carolina R /10 Davidson R /24 Charlotte R NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL

13 2002 GAME-BY-GAME BATTING M. Adams R. Adams Blake Braun Burgess Cleveland Farrell Greenberg Iannetta Mangum Maples Moyer Prosser Younts 2/15 Seton Hall DNP DNP DNP DNP /16 Seton Hall DNP DNP DNP DNP 2/17 Seton Hall DNP DNP DNP /22 vs. Georgia DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2/23 vs. Armstrong Atlantic DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP /24 vs. Connecticut DNP /26 UNC Wilmington DNP DNP DNP /1 California (1) DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/1 California (2) DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/3 California DNP DNP DNP /5 at Old Dominion /8 at Auburn DNP DNP /9 at Auburn DNP DNP DNP /10 at Auburn DNP DNP 3/13 High Point DNP DNP DNP DNP /15 Maryland DNP DNP DNP /16 Maryland DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/17 Maryland DNP /19 Princeton DNP DNP /20 Princeton DNP /22 Florida State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/23 Florida State DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/24 Florida State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/26 Towson DNP DNP DNP 3/27 Towson DNP DNP /29 at Virginia DNP DNP /30 at Virginia DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3/31 at Virginia DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/2 Liberty DNP DNP DNP /3 Coastal Carolina DNP DNP /5 at Wake Forest DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/6 at Wake Forest DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/7 at Wake Forest DNP /9 Charlotte DNP DNP /10 Davidson DNP DNP DNP DNP /12 Clemson DNP DNP /13 Clemson DNP DNP DNP /14 Clemson DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/17 at East Carolina DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/19 NC State DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/20 NC State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 4/21 NC State DNP DNP /23 Va. Commonwealth DNP /24 Charlotte DNP DNP DNP /26 Miami DNP DNP DNP 4/27 Miami DNP DNP DNP /28 Miami DNP DNP DNP 4/29 Elon DNP DNP DNP /30 East Carolina DNP DNP /1 Appalachian State DNP DNP /11 at Duke DNP DNP DNP 5/12 at Duke DNP DNP /13 at Duke DNP DNP /17 at Georgia Tech DNP DNP DNP /18 at Georgia Tech DNP DNP DNP DNP /19 at Georgia Tech DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 5/22 vs. Virginia DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 5/23 vs. Wake Forest DNP DNP DNP 5/24 vs. Georgia Tech DNP DNP DNP DNP 5/31 vs. James Madison DNP DNP DNP DNP 6/1 vs. South Carolina DNP DNP 6/1 vs. James Madison DNP DNP DNP /2 vs. South Carolina DNP DNP DNP DNP /2 vs. South Carolina DNP DNP DNP DNP CURRENT STREAK SEASON-LONG STREAK CAREER-LONG STREAK KEY: AB-R-H-RBI 2003 NORTH CAROLINA BASEBALL 37