Washington Huskies baseball

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Washington Huskies baseball
Washington Huskies logo.svg
Founded1901 (1901)
UniversityUniversity of Washington
Athletic directorJennifer Cohen
Head coachLindsay Meggs (13th season)
ConferencePac-12 Conference
LocationSeattle, Washington
Home stadiumHusky Ballpark
(Capacity: 2,200)
NicknameHuskies
ColorsPurple and gold[1]
   
College World Series appearances
2018*
NCAA regional champions
2018*
NCAA Tournament appearances
1959, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2016, 2018*
Conference tournament champions
1997, 1998
Conference champions
PCC: 1919, 1922
PCC North Division: 1923, 1925, 1926, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1952, 1959
Pac-10 North: 1981, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998
*vacated by NCAA

The Washington Huskies baseball team is the varsity intercollegiate baseball team of the University of Washington, located in Seattle, Washington, United States. The program has been a member of the NCAA Division I Pac-12 Conference since the start of the 1960 season, preceded by the Pacific Coast Conference.

The team has played at Husky Ballpark since 1998; the on-campus venue was renovated extensively for the start of the 2014 season. Lindsay Meggs has been the program's head coach since the start of the 2010 season. The program has appeared in nine NCAA Tournaments. It has won two Pac-10 North-South Division Playoffs, six Pac-10 North Division Titles, eight PCC North Division Titles, and two PCC Regular Season Championships. As of the start of the 2014 season, 18 former Huskies have appeared in the major leagues.

History[]

The baseball program at UW began play in the 1901 season, in which it went 4–6 under head coach Fred Schlock. After not competing in 1902, the team returned in the 1903 season. From its inception through the end of the 1915 season, the team did not belong to a conference. Prior to 1923, most of the program's head coaches served only one or two seasons, with Dode Brinker being the only exception.[2] Brinker served four tenures as the program's head coach (1906, 1909–1910, 1915–1916, 1918–1919), in between which he also played professional baseball.[3][4] In his seven seasons as the team's head coach, Washington had a 59–28 record.[2]

Pacific Coast Conference[]

Under Brinker, the program joined the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) for the 1916 season. After not playing in 1917 due to World War II and competing as an independent in 1918, the PCC resumed baseball in 1919. Washington won that year's conference championship with a perfect 10–0 record in Brinker's final season. It won the PCC Championship again in 1922 under head coach Robert L. Mathews.[2]

In 1922, the university adopted the husky as its mascot and athletic nickname. Since 1920, the teams' nickname had been the Sundodgers, and prior to that the university's athletic programs were known as both the Indians and the Vikings.[5][6]

Prior to the 1923 season, Tubby Graves became the program's head coach; the Huskies won seven PCC North Division titles, all in Graves' first ten seasons.[2] In 1932, the Huskies won the North Division title with a 13–4 conference record, the division title was the team's last under Graves, who coached through the end of the 1946 season.[2] In the 1930s, the team's home venue was named Graves Field in honor of Graves, and the name carried over to the next venue used by Washington from the late-1960s until the end of the 1997 season.[7][8]

After finishing no higher than second in the PCC North Division from 1932 to 1951, the team tied for the division title in 1951. In the 1959 season, the Huskies won the North Division title outright under coach Dale Parker. In doing so, the program qualified for its first NCAA Tournament. It finished second in the District VIII Regionals with a 1–2 record.[2]

Pac-12 Conference[]

On July 1, 1959, the PCC dissolved following a scandal involving illegal payments to football players at several of the conference's schools.[9] In reaction, five former PCC members, including Washington, formed the Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU), which began play in the 1959–1960 school year.[10] With the addition of several other schools, the conference eventually became known as the Pac-12 Conference.[11]

Washington struggled in its first two decades after beginning play in the AAWU in the 1960 season. It did not have a winning conference record in its first 19 seasons in the AAWU (renamed the Pacific-8 Conference following the 1968 season). The stretch included five consecutive last-place finishes from 1967 to 1971 under head coach Ken Lehman. The program had its first winning conference record in the 1979 season, when it finished in second place in the North Division of the Pacific-10 Conference, which had been renamed prior to that season.[2][11]

In 1981, head coach Bob MacDonald, who had held the position since prior to the 1977 season, led the team to its first division title since 1959.[2] MacDonald was also the head coach in 1985, when the team qualified for its first Pac-10 North Division Tournament. The Huskies qualified for the tournament in each of the next five seasons, finishing as the tournament runner-up in 1987 and 1990.[12] In 1992, MacDonald's final season, the Huskies qualified for their second NCAA Tournament with a 39–21 record and North Division title. The team was seeded sixth in the six-team West Regional. After defeating first-seeded Arizona and fourth-seeded Fresno State in its opening two games, the team lost consecutive games to Pepperdine and Hawaii and was eliminated.[13]

Tim Lincecum, 2008 and 2009 National League Cy Young Award Winner, shown while pitching for the San Francisco Giants.

Following the 1992 season, MacDonald left Washington to become the head coach at Navy and was succeeded by Husky assistant coach Ken Knutson.[14][15] In 1993, Knutson's first season, the team won the Pac-10 North and had a 39-19 overall record but did not receive an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. In 1994, the team did qualify for the NCAA Tournament and played in the Midwest II Regional.[2] The Huskies lost to Georgia Tech in the regional finals. The program continued to have success in the 1990s, winning the Pac-10 North Division title in 1996, 1997, and 1998. It qualified for the 1997 and 1998 NCAA Tournaments after winning the Pac-10 North-South Division Playoff in each season.[12] Individually, Chris Magruder, who later played Major League Baseball, was named a Second Team All-American by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association in 1998.[2][16]

Brent Lillibridge, shown while playing for Major League Baseball's Chicago White Sox in 2011.

Prior to the 1998 season, the program opened Husky Ballpark, a newly built on-campus home venue that replaced Graves Field.[8] In Washington's first game at the new facility, the Huskies lost to Gonzaga 4–3.[17]

In the three seasons from 1999 to 2001, the program finished with a conference winning percentage of .500 or worse and did not qualify for the NCAA Tournament. From 2002 to 2004, however, the team qualified for three consecutive NCAA Tournaments.[2] Its most successful tournament came in 2004, when the Huskies qualified as the second-seeded team in the Oxford Regional. After losing its opening game to Tulane, the team defeated Ole Miss and Western Kentucky in consecutive elimination games before being eliminated by Tulane in the Regional Finals.[13] Future Major League Baseball players on the 2004 team included Tim Lincecum and Brent Lillibridge.[18] Lincecum was named that season's co-National Freshman of the Year by Collegiate Baseball.[19]

Following the 2009 season, head coach Knutson was fired after four consecutive losing seasons in the Pac-10.[20] He was replaced by Indiana State head coach Lindsay Meggs, who played college ball at UCLA.[21] In Meggs' first four seasons, the Huskies' highest win total was 30 (in 2012), and their highest Pac-12 finish was a tie for 6th (in 2013). In 2014, the program reached its first NCAA Tournament in a decade, going 41–17 and finishing second in the Pac-12. At the Oxford Regional, Washington went 2–2, defeating three-seed Georgia Tech twice and losing to host Ole Miss twice, both games by one run. The Huskies' 2014 success coincided with extensive, $15 million renovations to Husky Ballpark.[22][23][24]

Conference affiliations[]

  • Independent (1901–1915)
  • Pacific Coast Conference (1916–1959), independent in war years of 1918 and 1944
  • Pac-12 Conference (1960–present)
    • Athletic Association of Western Universities, 1960–1966
    • Pacific-8 Conference, 1967–1978
    • Pacific-10 Conference, 1979–2011

Venues[]

Old Graves Field[]

Although a 1931 source refers to the team's home venue simply as the "Husky ball lot," sources as early as 1936 refer to the program's home venue as Graves Field, named for Tubby Graves, the program's head coach from 1923 to 1946.[2][7][25][26] The field was located directly north of Hec Ed Pavilion and east of the current Graves Hall. Oriented northeast, the infield was at the western end of the current outdoor tennis courts; its concrete grandstand continues as the Bill Quillian tennis stadium. Left and center field were displaced by the Intramural Activities Building.[27][28] In addition to Washington baseball, the field hosted freshman football games and the Whitworth College (NAIA) baseball team for periods of its history.[29][30]

Graves Field[]

With the construction of the Intramural Activities Building in the late 1960s, a new baseball field was built at the northeast corner of the UW campus. Also oriented northeast with natural grass, its center field fence was near the intersection of NE 45th Street and Union Bay Place (now Mary Gates Memorial Avenue). Originally a practice field to the new main field adjacent to the west,[31] it became the program's venue shortly after its construction and was also named after Graves.[14] In 1973, it underwent $19,000 renovations.[32] It had a seating capacity of 1,500 spectators in temporary seating.[33] Used by the program until the end of the 1997 season,[8] it is now occupied by intramural athletic fields.[34]

Husky Ballpark[]

Husky Ballpark in July 2009
Main article: Husky Ballpark

During the 1990s, plans for a new stadium to replace Graves Field were announced. Ground was broken in 1997 and the $4.75 million Husky Ballpark hosted its first regular season game in late February 1998. Oriented southeast, it is located north of Husky Stadium and northeast of the site of Old Graves Field. It featured an AstroTurf infield, changed to FieldTurf in 2005, with a well-draining natural grass outfield. It had a seating capacity of 2,212 and employed only temporary bleachers for its first 16 seasons, through May 2013.[8][35]

Renovation[]

Plans were announced in 2011 for a $15 million building project on a new Husky Ballpark. The new stadium, over a decade overdue, was completed the start of the 2014 season; the new concrete grandstand will have a capacity of 2,500 spectators. In addition to chairbacked seating behind home plate, it features berm seating past the left field fence. The grass outfield has been removed and the entire field is FieldTurf, with only the pitcher's mound as dirt.[36][37][38]

Alternate venues[]

Sick's Stadium[]

Sick's Stadium in 1967
Main article: Sick's Stadium

While Graves Field was renovated during the 1973 season, the Huskies used Sick's Stadium as its home field. The stadium opened in 1938 and was a major league venue for one season, the home field of the Seattle Pilots in 1969.[32] Without a baseball tenant after 1976, it was salvaged in the late 1970s and demolished in 1979.

Kingdome[]

Main article: Kingdome

The Huskies played early season tournaments and occasional home games in the Kingdome, which was demolished in March 2000.

Safeco Field[]

Main article: Safeco Field

Since the 2007 season, the program has played a single conference game per season at Safeco Field, home of the Seattle Mariners.[39]

Head coaches[]

The program's most successful head coach is Ken Knutson, who coached the team from 1993 to 2009 and had 584 wins. Its longest tenured head coach is Tubby Graves, who coached for 24 seasons (1923–1946).[2]

Year(s) Coach Seasons W-L-T Pct
1901 Fred Schock 1 4–6   .400  
1903 F. W. Knight 1 8–5 .615
1904–1905 Thorpe 2 10–11–1 .476
1906, 1909–10,
1915–16, 1918–19 		Dode Brinker 7 59–28 .678
1907 Loren Grinstead 1 7–6 .538
1908 William Dehn 1 10–12 .455
1911–1912 Bill Hurley 2 14–15 .483
1913 James Clark 1 5–7–1 .417
1914 George Ingle 1 5–3 .625
1920–1921 Stub Allison 2 15–8–1 .652
1922 Robert L. Mathews 1 15–3 .833
1923–1946 Tubby Graves 24 234–131–4 .641
1947–1949 Art McLarney 3 23–23 .500
1950–1953 Warren Tappin 4 41–37–2 .526
1954–1955 Bill Marx 2 36–21 .632
1956 Joe Budnick 1 5–6 .455
1957–1960 Dale Parker 4 73–48 .603
1961–1963 Carmen Mauro 3 29–45–1 .392
1964–1971 Ken Lehman 8 96–177 .352
1972–1976 Bubba Morton 5 48–101 .322
1977–1992 Bob MacDonald 16 423–320–7 .569
1993–2009 Ken Knutson 17 584–399–2 .594
2010–present Lindsay Meggs 12 322–299–1 .519
TOTALS 23 123 2125–1809–19 .540

Source:[40]

Yearly records[]

Below is a table of the program's yearly records.[2][41][42]

Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Independent (1901–1915)
1901 Fred Schock 4-6
1902 no team
1903 F. W. Knight 8-5
1904 Thorpe 2-8
1905 Thorpe 8-3-1
1906 Dode Brinker 7-6
1907 Loren Grinstead 7-6
1908 William Dehn 10-12
1909 Dode Brinker 14-6
1910 Dode Brinker 16-6
1911 Bill Hurley 9-11
1912 Bill Hurley 5-4
1913 James Clark 5-7-1
1914 George Ingle 5-3
1915 Dode Brinker 2-5
Independent: 102-88-2
Pacific Coast Conference (1916–1959)
1916 Dode Brinker 4-5 3-5 4th
1917 no team
1918 Dode Brinker 6-0 Independent
1919 Dode Brinker 10-0 10-0 1st
1920 Stub Allison 8-4 8-4 2nd
1921 Stub Allison 7-4-1 7-4-1 3rd
1922 Robert L. Mathews 15-3 8-2 1st
1923 Tubby Graves 16-4 8-1 1st (North)
1924 Tubby Graves 15-6-1 10-5-1 2nd
1925 Tubby Graves 11-2 8-2 1st (North)
1926 Tubby Graves 8-3 8-3 1st (North)
1927 Tubby Graves 7-7 5-4 4th (North)
1928 Tubby Graves 6-4 4-4 4th (North)
1929 Tubby Graves 12-7 9-6 1st (North)
1930 Tubby Graves 10-3 10-3 1st (North)
1931 Tubby Graves 13-3 13-3 1st (North)
1932 Tubby Graves 15-4 13-4 1st (North)
1933 Tubby Graves 7-3 3-3 t-2nd (North)
1934 Tubby Graves 8-8 6-8 4th (North)
1935 Tubby Graves 13-13-1 10-6 2nd (North)
1936 Tubby Graves 15-10 9-7 t-2nd (North)
1937 Tubby Graves 7-7 7-7 3rd (North)
1938 Tubby Graves 7-15-1 4-12 5th (North)
1939 Tubby Graves 9-12 6-10 4th (North)
1940 Tubby Graves 7-13 4-11 5th (North)
1941 Tubby Graves 10-6 10-6 2nd (North)
1942 Tubby Graves 8-8 8-8 2nd (North)
1943 Tubby Graves 10-7 8-7 3rd (North)
1944 Tubby Graves 5-5-1 Independent
1945 Tubby Graves 4-9 2-2 2nd (North)
1946 Tubby Graves 11-7 8-8 3rd (North)
1947 Art McLarney 9-7 9-7 2nd (North)
1948 Art McLarney 8-7 8-7 2nd (North)
1949 Art McLarney 6-9 6-9 4th (North)
1950 Warren Tappin 9-6 9-6 2nd (North)
1951 Warren Tappin 14-7-1 10-6 t-2nd (North)
1952 Warren Tappin 14-9 10-6 t-1st (North)
1953 Warren Tappin 4-15-1 1-11 5th (North)
1954 Bill Marx 18-10 10-6 t-2nd (North)
1955 Bill Marx 18-11 7-7 4th (North)
1956 Joe Budnick 5-6 5-4 4th (North)
1957 Dale Parker 20-11 8-8 3rd (North)
1958 Dale Parker 12-13 3-10 5th (North)
1959 Dale Parker 21-12 9-3 1st (North) NCAA Regional
PCC: 431-300-6 291-232
AAWU, Pac-8/10/12 Conference (1960–present)
1960 Dale Parker 20-12 7-8 4th (North)
1961 Carmen Mauro 13-10-1 4-8 5th (North)
1962 Carmen Mauro 9-18 3-13 5th (North)
1963 Carmen Mauro 7-17 3-11 5th (North)
1964 Ken Lehman 12-14 6-10 4th (North)
1965 Ken Lehman 17-24 3-15 4th (North)
1966 Ken Lehman 20-16 6-10 3rd (North)
Pac-8 (1967–1978)
1967 Ken Lehman 8-27 1-13 8th
1968 Ken Lehman 15-26 2-18 8th
1969 Ken Lehman 7-29 1-20 8th
1970 Ken Lehman 8-22 4-12 4th (North)
1971 Ken Lehman 9-19 1-14 4th (North)
1972 Bubba Morton 13-18 5-12 3rd (North)
1973 Bubba Morton 10-11 7-11 3rd (North)
1974 Bubba Morton 10-28 5-12 t-3rd (North)
1975 Bubba Morton 8-17 2-13 4th (North)
1976 Bubba Morton 7-27 2-16 4th (North)
1977 Bob MacDonald 19-20-3 6-12 3rd (North)
1978 Bob MacDonald 29-16-2 5-12-1 4th (North)
Pac-10 (1979–2011)
1979 Bob MacDonald 37-13 11-5 2nd (North)
1980 Bob MacDonald 33-20 6-9 3rd (North)
1981 Bob MacDonald 34-18-1 12-6 1st (North)
1982 Bob MacDonald 22-24 10-14 t-5th (North)
1983 Bob MacDonald 25-16-1 12-11 3rd (North)
1984 Bob MacDonald 16-27 6-15 7th (North)
1985 Bob MacDonald 36-12 15-9 2nd (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1986 Bob MacDonald 25-23 9-14 6th (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1987 Bob MacDonald 21-20 11-13 5th (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1988 Bob MacDonald 17-28 8-16 6th (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1989 Bob MacDonald 13-20 9-15 6th (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1990 Bob MacDonald 30-19 14-10 3rd (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1991 Bob MacDonald 27-23 8-12 t-4th (North) Pac-10 North Division Tournament
1992 Bob MacDonald 39-21 20-10 1st (North) NCAA Regional
1993 Ken Knutson 39-19 22-8 1st (North)
1994 Ken Knutson 46-18 20-10 2nd (North) NCAA Regional
1995 Ken Knutson 24-30 16-14 2nd (North)
1996 Ken Knutson 30-28 16-8 1st (North)
1997 Ken Knutson 46-20 20-4 1st (North) NCAA Regional
1998 Ken Knutson 41-17 17-7 1st (North) NCAA Regional
1999 Ken Knutson 33-23 12-12 t-5th
2000 Ken Knutson 26-30 7-17 8th
2001 Ken Knutson 29-23 7-17 8th
2002 Ken Knutson 33-27-1 15-9 t-3rd NCAA Regional
2003 Ken Knutson 42-18 15-9 3rd NCAA Regional
2004 Ken Knutson 39-20-1 15-9 2nd NCAA Regional
2005 Ken Knutson 33-22 12-12 6th
2006 Ken Knutson 36-25 11-13 t-5th
2007 Ken Knutson 29-27 11-13 5th
2008 Ken Knutson 33-22 11-13 t-6th
2009 Ken Knutson 25-30 13-14 t-5th
2010 Lindsay Meggs 28-28 11-16 9th
2011 Lindsay Meggs 17-37 6-21 10th
Pac-12 (2012–present)
2012 Lindsay Meggs 29–25 13–17 7th
2013 Lindsay Meggs 24–32 15–15 t-6th
2014 Lindsay Meggs 41–17–1 21–9 2nd NCAA Regional
2015 Lindsay Meggs 29–25 14–16 7th
2016 Lindsay Meggs 33–23 17–13 2nd NCAA Regional
2017 Lindsay Meggs 28–26 14–16 7th
AAWU, Pac-8/10/12: 1389–1250–11 554–702–1
Total: 1933–1623–19

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

Source:[40]

Washington huskies cws 2018

Year Record Pct Notes
1959 1-2 .333 District 8
1992 2-2 .500 West Regional
1994 4-2 .667 Midwest II Regional
1997 3-2 .600 Mideast Regional
1998 2-2 .500 Central Regional
2002 3-2 .600 Houston Regional
2003 2-2 .500 Long Beach Regional
2004 2-2 .500 Oxford Regional
2014 2-2 .500 Oxford Regional
2016 1-2 .333 Nashville Regional

Notable former players[]

Rick Anderson
Sammy White

The following is a list of notable former Huskies and the seasons in which they played for the program.[2][18]

Retired numbers[]

The program has retired one jersey number.

No. Player Position Career
14 Tim Lincecum P 2004-2006

See also[]

  • Washington Huskies baseball players

Major League Baseball Draft[]

2012 MLB Draft[]

Four Huskies were selected in the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft: 3B Jacob Lamb by the Arizona Diamondbacks (6th round), P Aaron West by the Houston Astros (17th round), OF Chase Anselment by the Atlanta Braves (17th round), and C B.K. Santy by the Minnesota Twins (30th round).[43] All four players signed professional contracts with their respective teams.[44][45][46][47]

In the 2013 MLB Draft, three Huskies were selected in the [[2013 MajorDraftP Austin Voth by the Washington Nationals (5th round), P Tyler Kane by the Miami Marlins (38th round), and SS Ty Afenir by the New York Yankees (39th round). All three signed with their respective teams.[48][49][50][51]

References[]

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  48. ^ "MLB Amateur Draft Picks Who Came from "University of Washington"". Baseball-Reference.com. Archived from the original on June 28, 2014. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
  49. ^ "Washington Nationals 2013 Draft Selections". MLB. Archived from the original on June 28, 2014. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
  50. ^ "Miami Marlins 2013 Draft Selections". MLB. Archived from the original on June 28, 2014. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
  51. ^ "New York Yankees 2013 Draft Selections". MLB. Archived from the original on June 28, 2014. Retrieved June 27, 2014.

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