Wikipedia

2015 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team


The 2015 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team represented Texas Christian University during the 2015 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Horned Frogs played their home games at Lupton Stadium as a member of the Big 12 Conference. They were led by head coach Jim Schlossnagle, in his 12th year at TCU.

2015 TCU Horned Frogs baseball
ConferenceBig 12 Conference
Ranking
CoachesNo. 4
Record51–15 (18–5 Big 12)
Head coach
Assistant coaches
  • Bill Mosiello (2nd season)
  • Kirk Saarloos (3rd season)
  • Zach Etheredge (2nd season)
Home stadiumLupton Stadium
Seasons
← 2014
2016 →
2015 Big 12 Conference baseball standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
No. 4 TCU ‍†‍‍y 18 – 5   .783 51 – 15   .773
No. 19 Oklahoma State ‍‍‍y 14 – 8   .636 38 – 20   .655
Oklahoma ‍‍‍ 13 – 11   .542 34 – 27   .557
Texas Tech ‍‍‍ 13 – 11   .542 31 – 24   .564
Texas ‍‍‡‍y 11 – 13   .458 30 – 27   .526
Kansas State ‍‍‍ 10 – 14   .417 27 – 30   .474
West Virginia ‍‍‍ 9 – 13   .409 27 – 27   .500
Baylor ‍‍‍ 9 – 15   .375 23 – 32   .418
Kansas ‍‍‍ 8 – 15   .348 23 – 32   .418
† – Conference champion
‡ – Tournament champion
y – Invited to the NCAA tournament
Rankings from Collegiate Baseball [1]

Previous season

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The 2014 Horned Frogs earned a 38–15 (17–7) regular season record and finished second in the Big 12 Conference behind regular season champion Oklahoma State. They qualified for the 2014 Big 12 Conference baseball tournament and defeated Oklahoma State 7–1 in the tournament final for TCU's first-ever Big 12 Championship. The championship earned the Frogs the Big 12's automatic bid to the 2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament. The Horned Frogs were selected as the #7 national seed, the first-ever national seed earned in program history.

The #7 national seed Horned Frogs hosted the Fort Worth Regional, which also included Dallas Baptist, Sam Houston State, and Siena. TCU opened NCAA tournament play with two extra innings victories: first, a 2–1 victory over Siena in 11 innings, and second, a 3–2 victory over Sam Houston State in 22 innings. In the regional final, the Horned Frogs defeated Sam Houston State, 6–1, to advance to the Fort Worth Super Regional, hosting the Pepperdine Waves. The 2014 Fort Worth Super Regional was the first Super Regional ever hosted by TCU. The Horned Frogs prevailed over the Pepperdine Waves in game one with a 3–2 victory, but fell in game two by a score of 2–3. The Frogs and Waves played a third and final game, a game the Frogs won 6–5, earning TCU a berth to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. The 2014 College World Series berth was the second in school history. In the College World Series, the Horned Frogs first faced Big 12 foe Texas Tech. TCU defeated the Red Raiders 3–2 but went on to lose their second CWS game to Virginia 2–3 in 15 innings. In their third game, the Frogs fell to Ole Miss, 4–6, and were eliminated from the NCAA tournament. The Horned Frogs finished the 2014 season ranked #5 in both the Coaches' Poll and CBN Poll.

Regular season

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Coming off the program's second College World Series appearance in 2014, TCU entered the 2015 season ranked as high as #2 in preseason polls. The Horned Frogs opened the 2015 season with a 7–1 record in the month of February, including a series win at #9-ranked Arizona State, that pushed the Frogs as high as #1 in the polls. TCU opened the month of March with a home win over the #16 Rice Owls, then traveled to Los Angeles to compete in the 2015 Dodgertown Classic, where the Horned Frogs notched a win at #7 UCLA and knocked off the defending national champion Vanderbilt Commodores at Dodger Stadium. The Frogs compiled a record of 14–4 in the month of March, losing only one series to conference foe and defending Big 12 regular season champion Oklahoma State.

TCU entered the month of April with an overall record of 21–5 (4–2 Big 12). The Frogs notched a 13–4 record in the month of April to run their overall record to 34–9 (10–5 Big 12). The team's only losses came on the road, where they dropped a series at Kansas State, a single game at Texas Tech, and a mid-week tilt at Dallas Baptist. The Horned Frogs were undefeated at home in April, including series sweeps of Santa Clara and Texas. TCU's sweep of Texas ran the Frogs' all-time Big 12 record versus the Longhorns to 8–1.

The Frogs responded to the late-April loss by piling up 9 wins in a row to complete the regular season, On May 6, 2015, the Horned Frogs clinched their first-ever outright Big 12 Regular season Baseball Championship and secured the #1 seed in the 2015 Big 12 Baseball Tournament by winning a 5–4 thriller at Oklahoma. TCU concluded the regular series with a series sweep of Oklahoma, their fifth consecutive series sweep.

Postseason

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Big 12 Conference tournament

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As the Big 12 regular season champion, TCU earned the #1 seed in the 2015 Big 12 Conference baseball tournament. TCU was defeated by the Baylor Bears in their first tournament game and eliminated by the Texas Tech Red Raiders in their second game. The Frogs' 0–2 run in the Big 12 Tournament marked only the second time in Big 12 history that the top-seeded team failed to win a game in the Tournament. The losses also marked the first time TCU lost back-to-back games during the 2015 season.

NCAA Fort Worth Regional

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TCU received an at-large bid to the 2015 NCAA Division I baseball tournament and was awarded the #7 National Seed, the second consecutive National Seed and the second in program history. 2015 marked the Horned Frogs' thirteenth NCAA tournament appearance and their eleventh in twelve seasons. For the fifth time in program history and second consecutive year, TCU was selected as one of the sixteen NCAA Regional tournament hosts. The Horned Frogs were the top-seeded team in the double-elimination regional tournament which also included North Carolina State, Stony Brook and Sacred Heart.

TCU won its Regional opener over Sacred Heart 10–0. The shutout marked the Frogs' 10th of the season. TCU fell into the losers' bracket with a second-game, 4–5 loss to NC State. The Frogs bounced back by sweeping a Sunday doubleheader with an 8–3 win over Stony Brook and an 8–2 win over NC State. The doubleheader sweep forced a decisive final game between TCU and NC State on Monday, June 1. NC State built an 8–1 lead by the top of the 8th inning, but allowed TCU to score 6 unearned runs in the bottom of the frame. TCU tied the game at 8 in the bottom of the 9th and took the game and Regional Tournament championship in the bottom of the 10th off an RBI single by Elliott Barzilli.

NCAA Fort Worth Super Regional

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For the second consecutive year and fifth time in the past seven seasons, the Horned Frogs won an NCAA Regional and advanced to an NCAA Super Regional.

As a top-8 National Seed, the Fort Worth Regional Champions were awarded the right to host Texas A&M, the winner of the College Station Regional, in the 2015 NCAA Fort Worth Super Regional. The winner of the Fort Worth Super Regional will advance to the 2015 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. The Super Regional is a best-of-3 series to be played June 6, 7, and 8 (if necessary). June 6, 2015, marked the first time TCU and in-state rival Texas A&M faced off since the 2012 NCAA College Station Regional, in which the Horned Frogs defeated the host Aggies to advance to the 2012 Los Angeles Super Regional.

TCU took game one of the Fort Worth Super Regional, defeating Texas A&M 13–4 in front of a record Lupton Stadium crowd of 7,199. The Aggies bounced back to claim game two, defeating the Frogs 2–1 in front of another record Lupton Stadium crowd of 7,383, forcing a decisive game three. With a 5–4 win in 16 innings, the Horned Frogs clinched the Fort Worth Super Regional Championship and advanced to the 2015 College World Series.

NCAA College World Series

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For the third time in program history and second consecutive year, the TCU Horned Frogs, the Big 12 Regular season Champion, Fort Worth Regional Champion and Fort Worth Super Regional Champion, advanced to the College World Series.

The Horned Frogs opened CWS play against the #2 National Seed and SEC Regular season Champion LSU Tigers on Sunday, June 14. TCU stunned the Tigers 10–3 to advance into the winners' bracket. The opening CWS win marked the Frogs' 50th win of the season, making 2015 the second 50-win season in TCU history. The Frogs fell to the defending National Champion Vanderbilt Commodores 1–0 on June 16. The loss marked the Frogs' first shutout loss in 113 games. TCU bounced back in a June 18 elimination game with an 8–4 win over LSU to eliminate the Tigers, but the Vanderbilt Commodores again defeated to Frogs on June 19, bring an end to the Horned Frogs' exceptional season.

TCU's final season record for 2015 was 51–15 (18–5 Big 12).

Personnel

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Roster

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2015 TCU Horned Frogs[2]
 

Pitchers

  • 11 - Travis Evans - Senior
  • 12 - Riley Ferrell - Junior
  • 13 - Tyler Alexander - Sophomore
  • 17 - Ryan Burnett -   Freshman
  • 18 - Preston Morrison - Senior
  • 20 - Preston Guillory - Junior
  • 21 - Brian Trieglaff -   Sophomore
  • 23 - Alex Young - Junior
  • 29 - Connor Reich - Freshman
  • 33 - Mitchell Traver -   Sophomore
  • 36 - Matt Myers - Freshman
  • 40 - Trey Teakell -   Senior
  • 41 - Jared Janczak - Freshman
  • 44 - Brian Howard - Sophomore
  • 47 - Drew Gooch - Freshman
  

Catchers

  • 9 - Evan Skoug - Freshman
  • 35 - Cullen Vaught - Freshman
  • 38 - Zack Plunkett - Freshman

Infielders

  • 3 - Elliott Barzilli - Sophomore
  • 5 - Derek Odell - Senior
  • 7 - Michael Landestoy -   Freshman
  • 19 - Bradley Barnett - Freshman
  • 26 - Keaton Jones - Senior
  • 34 - Garrett Crain - Senior
  

Outfielders

  • 1 - Cody Jones - Senior
  • 6 - Nolan Brown - Junior
  • 8 - Austen Wade - Freshman
  • 10 - Dane Steinhagen - Junior
  • 16 - Connor Wanhanen - Freshman
  • 24 - Connor Beck -   Freshman
  • 27 - Evan Williams - Junior
  • 32 - Jeremie Fagnan - Senior
  

Coaching staff

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Name Position Seasons at
TCU		 Alma Mater
Jim Schlossnagle Head coach 12 Elon University (1992)
Bill Mosiello Associate head coach 2 Fresno State University (1986)
Kirk Saarloos Assistant coach 3 California State University, Fullerton (2001)
Zach Etheredge Volunteer Assistant 2 University of Texas at San Antonio (2008)

Schlossnagle Hits Milestones

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TCU Head Coach Jim Schlossnagle became only the second head coach in TCU Baseball history to notch a 500th win as TCU's head coach on May 1, 2015, in a 9–4 win at West Virginia. Earlier in the season, the TCU skipper earned his 200th conference win at TCU on April 11, 2015, at Kansas State.

At the conclusion of the 2015 season, Schlossnagle's 516 wins was just one victory shy of tying the all-time TCU head coach win-record set by his predecessor (the former TCU head coach, TCU alum and Southwest Conference Hall of Famer) Lance Brown, who retired in 2003 with 517 wins.

Schedule

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Legend
  TCU win
  TCU loss
Bold TCU team member
2015 TCU Horned Frogs baseball game log
Regular season
February
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record B12 Record
February 13 Southern Illinois #2 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 5–0 Morrison (1–0) Hauge (0–1) 4,355 1–0 –
February 14 Southern Illinois #2 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 14–6 Howard (1–0) Pruemer (0–1) 4,164 2–0 –
February 15 Southern Illinois #2 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 11–0 Young (1–0) Lesiak (0–1) 3,275 3–0 –
February 17 Texas–Arlington #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 4–1 Traver (1–0) Laberge (0–1) 3,005 4–0 –
February 20 at #9 Arizona State #1 Phoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ W 3–0 Morrison (2–0) Lilek (0–1) 4,077 5–0 –
February 21 at #9 Arizona State #1 Phoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ L 6–7 Kellogg (2–0) Alexander (0–1) Burr (3) 3,559 5–1 –
February 22 at #9 Arizona State #1 Phoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ W 3–2 Burnett (1–0) Aboites (0–1) Ferrell (1) 3,112 6–1 –
February 24 Texas Southern #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 1–0 Traver (2–0) Gomez (0–2) Ferrell (2) 2,788 7–1 –
March
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record B12 Record
March 3 #16 Rice #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 3–1 Young (2–0) Solecitto (0–1) Ferrell (3) 3,332 8–1 –
March 6 at #20 Southern California #1 Dedeaux Field • Los Angeles, CA L 6–7 12 Davis (1–0) Teakell (0–1) 1,126 8–2 –
March 7 at #7 UCLA #1 Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA W 3–1 Young (3–0) Watson (2–1) Ferrell (4) 1,558 9–2 –
March 8 vs. #4 Vanderbilt #1 Dodger Stadium • Los Angeles, CA W 4–2 Morrison (3–0) Pfeifer (1–1) Ferrell (5) N/A 10–2 –
March 10 at Loyola Marymount #1 George C. Page Stadium • Los Angeles, CA W 6–2 Howard (2–0) Arriaga (1–1) 258 11–2 –
March 13 Baylor #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 3–1 Traver (3–0) Tolson (0–3) Ferrell (6) 4,018 12–2 1–0
March 14 Baylor #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 3–2 Morrison (4–0) Castano (0–3) Ferrell (7) 4,259 13–2 2–0
March 15 Baylor #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 10–1 Young (4–0) Stone (0–2) 4,323 14–2 3–0
March 17 Texas–Pan American #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 5–0 Howard (3–0) Gallegos (1–2) 3,274 15–2 –
March 18 Texas–Pan American #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 11–5 Alexander (1–1) San Nicolas (0–1) 3.083 16–2 –
March 20 #19 Oklahoma State #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX L 6–7 12 Glover (1–2) Ferrell (0–1) 3,738 16–3 3–1
March 21 #19 Oklahoma State #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 7–4 Morrison (5–0) Buffett (1–1) 3,941 17–3 4–1
March 22 #19 Oklahoma State #1 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX L 2–7 Freeman (4–0) Young (4–1) 4,025 17–4 4–2
March 24 Oklahoma #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 4–3 10 Teakell (1–1) Neuse (0–1) 3,696 18–4 –
March 27 Wichita State #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 14–1 Traver (4–0) Hilliard (0–3) 3,871 19–4 –
March 28 Wichita State #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 8–4 Morrison (6–0) Bargfeldt (2–1) 3,627 20–4 –
March 29 Wichita State #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 11–2 Young (5–1) Tewes (1–2) 3,731 21–4 –
March 31 at Texas–Arlington #2 Clay Gould Ballpark • Arlington, TX L 1–8 James (2–1) Alexander (1–2) 1,201 21–5 –
April
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record B12 Record
April 2 at #19 Texas Tech #2 Rip Griffin Park • Lubbock, TX W 8–0 Traver (5–0) Moseley (2–3) 4,393 22–5 5–2
April 3 at #19 Texas Tech #2 Rip Griffin Park • Lubbock, TX L 1–5 Smith (4–2) Morrison (6–1) 3,974 22–6 5–3
April 4 at #19 Texas Tech #2 Rip Griffin Park • Lubbock, TX W 4–1 Young (6–1) Damron (2–2) Ferrell (8) 4,432 23–6 6–3
April 6 at Abilene Christian #6 Crutcher Scott Field • Abilene, TX W 4–3 Trieglaff (1–0) Altimont (1–5) Ferrell (9) 1,588 24–6 –
April 7 #16 Dallas Baptist #6 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 6–2 Alexander (2–2) Fritz (0–1) 3,702 25–6 –
April 10 at Kansas State #6 Tointon Family Stadium • Manhattan, KS L 4–14 Kalmus (1–2) Traver (5–1) 3,081 25–7 6–4
April 11 at Kansas State #6 Tointon Family Stadium • Manhattan, KS W 9–0 Morrison (7–1) Courville (0–3) 2,786 26–7 7–4
April 12 at Kansas State #6 Tointon Family Stadium • Manhattan, KS L 2–6 MaVorhis (2–0) Young (6–2) 2,554 26–8 7–5
April 14 at Texas–Arlington #8 Clay Gould Ballpark • Arlington, TX W 7–1 Alexander (3–2) Vassar (2–4) 664 27–8 –
April 18 Santa Clara #8 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 1–0 Morrison (8–1) Karalus (1–4) Ferrell (10) 28–8 –
April 18 Santa Clara #8 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 6–1 Traver (6–1) Lex (2–4) 4,871 29–8 –
April 19 Santa Clara #8 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 9–2 Young (7–2) Brisentine (2–3) 3,637 30–8 –
April 21 Incarnate Word #7 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 6–1 Howard (4–0) Looper (1–5) Guillory (1) 3,266 31–8 –
April 25 Texas #7 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 6–5 Morrison (9–1) French (2–3) Ferrell (11) 4,254 32–8 8–5
April 25 Texas #7 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 11–6 Trieglaff (2–0) Culbreth (3–3) 5,198 33–8 9–5
April 26 Texas #7 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 7–1 Young (8–2) Hollingsworth (3–5) 4,598 34–8 10–5
April 29 at #19 Dallas Baptist #4 Horner Ballpark • Dallas, TX L 4–6 Fritz (4–1) Traver (6–2) 1,274 34–9 –
May
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record B12 Record
May 1 at West Virginia #4 Monongalia County Ballpark • Granville, WV W 9–4 Alexander (4–2) Myers (2–4) 2,541 35–9 11–5
May 2 at West Virginia #4 Monongalia County Ballpark • Granville, WV W 6–2 Morrison (10–1) Vance (6–4) 2,107 36–9 12–5
May 3 at West Virginia #4 Monongalia County Ballpark • Granville, WV W 5–0 Young (9–2) Donato (6–5) 1,691 37–9 13–5
May 8 Kansas #6 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 4–2 Morrison (11–1) Krauth (7–4) Ferrell (12) 3,363 38–9 14–5
May 9 Kansas #6 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 2–1 Ferrell (1–1) Villines (3–4) 3,686 39–9 15–5
May 12 Abilene Christian #5 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 8–2 Traver (7–2) Hanson (1–3) 3,634 40–9 –
May 14 at Oklahoma #5 L. Dale Mitchell Park • Norman, OK W 5–4 Evans (1–0) Evans, J. (5–1) Ferrell (13) 1,113 41–9 16–5
May 15 at Oklahoma #5 L. Dale Mitchell Park • Norman, OK W 11–9 Gooch (1–0) Garza (2–4) Ferrell (14) 1,416 42–9 17–5
May 16 at Oklahoma #5 L. Dale Mitchell Park • Norman, OK W 4–2 Alexander (5–2) Handsen (5–6) Guillory (2) 1,004 43–9 18–5
Post-season
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record B12 Tourn. Record
May 20 Baylor #4 ONEOK Field • Tulsa, OK L 5–6 Kuntz (1–1) Ferrell (1–2) 2,801 43–10 0–1
May 21 Texas Tech #4 ONEOK Field • Tulsa, OK L 1–8 Taylor (4–0) Morrison (11–2) 43–11 0–2
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record NCAA Tourn. Record Regional Record
May 29 Sacred Heart #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 10–0 Traver (8–2) Cooksey (7–3) 3,662 44–11 1–0 1–0
May 30 NC State #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX L 4–5 Orwig (2–0) Ferrell (1–3) 4,009 44–12 1–1 1–1
May 31 Stony Brook #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 8–3 Guillory (1–0) Rodliff (1–2) 3,315 45–12 2–1 2–1
May 31 NC State #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 8–2 Alexander (6–2) Williamson (4–4) 3,480 46–12 3–1 3–1
June 1 NC State #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 9–8 10 Trieglaff (3–0) Britt (3–1) 4,277 47–12 4–1 4–1
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record NCAA Tourn. Record Super Reg. Record
June 6 #9 Texas A&M #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 13–4 Teakell (2–1) Long (9–1) 7,199 48–12 5–1 1–0
June 7 #9 Texas A&M #4 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX L 1–2 10 Hendrix (6–3) Morrison (11–3) 7,383 48–13 5–2 1–1
June 8 #11 Texas A&M #3 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX W 5–4 16 Traver (9–2) Hendrix (6–4) 7,294 49–13 6–2 2–1
Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Overall record NCAAT Record CWS Record
June 14 #1 LSU #3 TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE W 10–3 Morrison (12–3) Poche' (9–2) 24,506 50–13 7–2 1–0
June 16 #5 Vanderbilt #3 TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE L 0–1 Pfeifer (6–4) Young (9–3) Wright (4) 24,156 50–14 7–3 1–1
June 18 #1 LSU #3 TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE W 8–4 Teakell (3–1) Bain (2–3) 26,803 51–14 8–3 2–1
June 19 #5 Vanderbilt #3 TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE L 1–7 Buehler (5–2) Alexander (6–3) 26,011 51–15 8–4 2–2
All rankings from Collegiate Baseball.

Rankings

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See also: 2015 NCAA Division I baseball rankings
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314151617Final
Coaches'33*33321424655432444
Baseball America7777743554655555774
Collegiate Baseball^2211111426874654434
NCBWA†3322221435764332554
D1Baseball8876622543875544444

^ Collegiate Baseball ranked 40 teams in their preseason poll, but only ranked 30 teams weekly during the season.
† NCBWA ranks 35 teams in their preseason poll, but only ranks 30 teams weekly during the season.
* A new poll was not released for this week, so for comparison purposes, the previous week's ranking is inserted in this week's slot.

Awards and honors

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Tyler Alexander
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
  • Third Team Preseason All-American (NCBWA)
Nolan Brown
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
Garrett Crain
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
Jeremie Fagnan
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
Riley Ferrell
  • NCBWA First Team All American
  • Louisville Slugger Second Team All-American
  • Dick Howser Trophy Award Semifinalist
  • NCBHOF National Pitcher of the Year Watch List
  • Golden Spikes Award Watch List
  • NCBWA Stopper of the Year Watch List
  • First Team All Big 12
  • Louisville Slugger Pre-season National Player of the Year[3]
  • Louisville Slugger Pre-season First team All-American[3]
  • Perfect Game USA Pre-season First team All-American[4]
  • Baseball America Pre-season First team All-American[5]
Cody Jones
  • D1 Baseball Second Team All-American
  • NCBWA Third Team All-American
  • Baseball America Third Team All-American
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
  • Big 12 Player of the Year
  • All Big 12 First Team
  • Big 12 Hitter of the Week (Mar. 15)
Keaton Jones
  • Second Team All Big 12
  • Brooks Wallace Award Watch List
Preston Morrison
  • Louisville Slugger Second Team All-American
  • NCBWA Second Team All-American
  • Dick Howser Trophy Award Semifinalist
  • NCBWA & Louisville Slugger National Pitcher of the Week (Feb. 23)
  • NCBHOF National Pitcher of the Year Watch List
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
  • First Team All Big 12
  • Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (Feb. 23, Apr. 13)
  • Golden Spikes Award Watch List
  • Louisville Slugger Pre-season First team All-American[3]
  • Perfect Game USA Pre-season Second team All-American[4]
Derek Odell
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
Jim Schlossnagle
  • Big 12 Coach of the Year
Evan Skoug
  • NCAA Fort Worth Regional All-Tournament Team
  • Big 12 All-Freshman Team
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
Dane Steinhagen
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
Trey Teakell
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
Mitchell Traver
  • Honorable Mention All Big 12
  • Golden Spikes Award Watch List
Connor Wanhanen
  • Big 12 Freshman of the Year
  • First Team All Big 12
  • Big 12 All-Freshman Team
  • Big 12 Newcomer of the Week (Apr. 20)
Alex Young
  • Louisville Slugger Second Team All-American
  • NCBWA Third Team All-American
  • All Big 12 First Team
  • Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (Mar. 9)
  • NCBHOF National Pitcher of the Year Watch List

References

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  1. ^ "2020 Big 12 Baseball Record Book" (PDF). Big 12 Conference. pp. 4–8. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  2. ^ "Official Baseball Roster". TCU Horned Frogs. Archived from the original on February 5, 2015. Retrieved January 4, 2015.
  3. ^ a b c "NCAA Div. I Pre-Season All-Americans". Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. Retrieved January 4, 2015.
  4. ^ a b "Preseason College All-Americans". Perfect Game USA. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  5. ^ "2015 College Preview: All-America Teams". Baseball America. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
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