The Texas Longhorns baseball team is the proud representative of the University of Texas at Austin in the NCAA’s Division I. Led by Head Coach David Pierce, the Longhorns have a long history of winning and success, and 2023 is sure to be no different.
The Longhorns play their home games at UFCU Disch–Falk Field, in the Big 12 Conference. They are sure to bring their best to the field this upcoming season, as they strive to make it to the top. With a talented roster and a great coaching staff, the Longhorns will be a force to be reckoned with in the 2023 season.
1. Taylor Jungmann
Milwaukee Brewers
Career
- Dick Howser Trophy (2011)
Jungmann made his MLB debut with the Milwaukee Brewers in 2015. Jungmann pitched for the NPB's Yomiuri Giants in 2018 and was released by them on July 1st.
Jungmann has a 3-1 record with a 2.48 ERA in nine appearances (seven starts) with the Brewers over three seasons. Jungmann throws right-handed and bats left-handed, meaning he can play both first base and pitcher if need be.
Jungmann is a successful MLB pitcher who has had a 9-13 win-loss record in his career. Jungmann's ERA was 4.54 during the 2015 season and it dropped to 4.86 in the 2018 season, indicating he has been improving over time.
Jungmann also struck out 126 batters in 162 innings pitched in the MLB, which shows that he can be very effective when pitching well.
Jungmann signed with the Yomiuri Giants of NPB for the 2019 season after spending two seasons with Milwaukee Brewers.
Also Played For: 2011 mlb draft
2. Ivan Melendez
Career
- Golden Spikes Award (2022), Dick Howser Trophy (2022), Collegiate Baseball Player of the Year (2022)
Ivan Melendez was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first round of the 2018 MLB draft. He made his professional debut with their Rookie-level affiliate, the Kane County Cougars, and hit .269/.351/.437 with seven home runs and 41 RBIs in 126 games.
In 2019, he played for both Double-A Visalia and Triple-A Reno and batted a combined .291/.387/.504 with 25 home runs and 85 RBIs between both clubs.
The 23-year old is currently on MLB's roster but has yet to appear in an official game due to injury. Ivan Melendez is a first-round draft pick of the Atlanta Braves in 2020.
Ivan Melendez was named Collegiate Baseball Player of the Year in 2022 and Golden Spikes Award winner that same year.
He has played for various teams including the University of Michigan, Clemson University, and Vanderbilt University where he earned All-America honors twice each. Ivan Melendez is currently playing with the San Diego Padres organization in MLB.
Also Played For: college world series, college baseball
3. Drew Stubbs
Cincinnati Reds
Drew Stubbs was born on October 4, 1984 in Atlanta, Texas. Stubbs made his MLB debut with the Cincinnati Reds in 2009. Stubbs most recently played for the San Francisco Giants in 2017.
Stubbs has a batting average of .242 and 92 home runs in his MLB career. Stubbs is a center fielder and throws right. Stubbs is a four-time All-Star. Stubbs is married and has two children.
Stubbs retired from baseball in 2017. Stubbs is a humanitarian and has worked with various charities. Drew Stubbs is a speedy outfielder who has been a mainstay of the Reds and Indians rosters over the past few years.
Drew Stubbs was drafted in the first round of the 2004 draft by the Cleveland Indians and made his debut with the team in 2006. In 2008, Stubbs was traded to the Cincinnati Reds and has since been a key part of their lineup.
In 2013, Stubbs was traded to the Colorado Rockies and has since been a key part of their lineup. In 2014, Stubbs was traded to the Texas Rangers and has since been a key part of their lineup. In 2016, Stubbs was traded to the Atlanta Braves and has since been a key part of their lineup.
In 2017, Stubbs was traded to the San Francisco Giants and has since been a key part of their lineup. Drew Stubbs has been a part of the United States men's team at the World University Championship and has won a gold medal. Drew Stubbs is a speedy outfielder who is sure to make an impact on the field.
4. Huston Street
Los Angeles Angels
Career
- 2× All-Star (2012, 2014), AL Rookie of the Year (2005)
Huston Street was born on August 2, 1983 in Austin, Texas. He made his MLB debut with the Oakland Athletics in 2005. He last played for the Los Angeles Angels in 2017.
Huston Street has a 42-34 record and a 2.95 ERA in his MLB career. He has struck out 665 batters in his career. Huston Street is a right-handed pitcher. He is 39 years old.
Huston Street is a member of the Oakland Athletics and the Los Angeles Angels. Huston Street was drafted in the first round of the 2005 MLB draft by the Oakland Athletics.
Huston Street made his MLB debut in 2006 with the Athletics and has since played for the Colorado Rockies, San Diego Padres, and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
Huston Street is a left-handed pitcher and has a career record of 104-86 with a 3.90 ERA. Huston Street was named to the All-Star team in 2012 and 2014 and was also named AL Rookie of the Year in 2005.
Huston Street is a three-time Gold Glove Award winner. Huston Street is a member of the United States Men's Baseball Team that won the Pan American Games in 2003.
5. Keith Moreland
Career
- World Series champion (1980)
Moreland was a right fielder with the Chicago Cubs from 1985 to 1989. He was a member of the 1985 World Series champion Cubs and made the All-Star team in 1987 and 1989.
He also played for the Philadelphia Phillies and Baltimore Orioles. Moreland is now a baseball coach and manager in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Moreland was a first baseman who played in parts of 11 seasons in the MLB.
He was a two-time All-Star and won a World Series with the Phillies in 1980. Moreland retired in 1991 having played in 1,848 games. Moreland also played for the Cubs and Padres and had a .279 batting average and 121 home runs.
Moreland was inducted into the Philadelphia Phillies Hall of Fame in 1997. Keith Moreland passed away in November 2017 at the age of 83.
6. Spike Owen
Spike Owen was a shortstop who played in the MLB for the Seattle Mariners, California Angels, and Texas Rangers. Owen had a batting average of .246 in his career.
Owen threw right-handed. Owen was born on April 19, 1961, in Cleburne, Texas. Owen played his last MLB game on October 2, 1995. Spike Owen is now retired and living in Texas.
Spike Owen was born in July of 1960 in the town of Saginaw, Michigan. In 1983, Spike Owen signed with the Seattle Mariners and played for them from 1983-1986.
Following his time in Seattle, Spike Owen signed with the Boston Red Sox in 1986 and played for them for two seasons. Spike Owen then signed with the Montreal Expos in 1989 and played for them for four seasons.
In 1992, Spike Owen signed with the New York Yankees and played for them for two seasons. Spike Owen then signed with the California Angels in 1994 and played for them for two seasons.
In 1995, Spike Owen signed with the Texas Rangers and played for them for two seasons. Spike Owen retired from baseball in 1998. Spike Owen has since worked as a scout for the Mariners and the Red Sox.
7. Bibb Falk
Bibb Falk was a left fielder who played in MLB for over 20 years. He was a .314 hitter with 69 home runs and 784 RBIs. Falk was a three-time All-Star and won a World Series with the Cleveland Indians in 1948.
Falk retired in 1931 and died in 1989 at the age of 90. Bibb Falk was an accomplished baseball coach who led teams to success in the 1940s and 1950s.
Falk was most famous for his work with the Texas Longhorns, where he led the team to three College World Series appearances and two national championships.
After a successful coaching stint at Texas, Falk moved on to coach the Boston Red Sox for two years. Falk retired from coaching after a successful career that saw him win over 400 games.
He passed away in 1967 at the age of 64. Bibb Falk was a highly successful coach whose achievements will long be remembered.
8. Calvin Murray
Calvin Murray made his MLB debut with the San Francisco Giants in 1999. He played for the Giants until 2003, when he was traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Murray played for the Diamondbacks until 2006, when he was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays. He played for the Blue Jays until 2009, when he was traded to the Oakland A's.
Murray played for the A's until 2013, when he was traded to the Boston Red Sox. Murray played for the Red Sox until 2015, when he was traded to the Seattle Mariners. Murray played for the Mariners until 2017, when he was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Murray played for the Dodgers until 2018, when he was traded to the Atlanta Braves. Murray is currently a center fielder for the Atlanta Braves. Murray had a successful 10-year career in the major leagues, playing for the San Francisco Giants, Texas Rangers, and Chicago Cubs.
He was a .231 hitter with 8 home runs and 54 RBIs in his career. Murray is best known for his two-run homer in Game 7 of the 2004 World Series, which helped the Cubs win their first championship in 108 years. After his playing career ended, Murray became a scout with the Cubs.
He is now a special assistant to the team's general manager. Murray is a native of Arlington, Texas. He and his wife, Kristin, have two children. Murray is a devout Christian who has spoken about his faith in interviews over the years. Murray is a member of the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.
He is a popular figure in Chicago, where he has been a part of charitable causes and served as a mentor to young players.
9. Rich Wortham
Wortham was a pitcher who enjoyed a lengthy MLB career. He was with the Chicago White Sox from 1978-1983, and he had a 21-23 record with 4.89 ERA. Wortham was a right-handed pitcher who was known for his high strikeouts.
Wortham was born in Odessa, Texas, in October of 1953. Wortham died on July 23, 2003, at the age of 69. Wortham was drafted by the White Sox in 1978, and he made his big league debut with the team in 1983.
He was a key member of the White Sox teams that reached the playoffs in both 1978 and 1980, and he also helped the team win the 1983 World Series.
Wortham is one of only four players in Major League Baseball history to record 300 strikeouts and 200 stolen bases in a career. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2010. Wortham currently works as a broadcaster for the White Sox and the Oakland Athletics.
10. Brandon Workman
Boston Red Sox
Career
- World Series champion (2013)
Brandon Workman was drafted by the Red Sox in the 6th round of the 2008 MLB draft. He made his MLB debut with the Red Sox in 2013. He has a 4.64 ERA in 266 innings pitched in the MLB.
In 2016, he was traded to the Chicago White Sox. He has a 3.93 ERA in 169 innings pitched in the MLB with the White Sox. He is currently a free agent. He is scheduled to make a free agent decision on February 15, 2019.
Brandon Workman is a right-handed pitcher. He is married and has two children. Brandon Workman is a relief pitcher who has played for the Boston Red Sox in the past and will be with them again in 2021. Workman has had a successful career, with a 26-22 record, a 4.02 ERA, and a strikeout total of 343.
He has also won two World Series championships with Boston, in 2013 and 2017. Brandon Workman is a talented pitcher who is known for his strong work ethic and ability to get the job done.
11. Cameron Rupp
Philadelphia Phillies
Cameron Rupp was drafted by the Phillies in the 2nd round of the 2008 MLB Draft. He played in the Phillies organization for 5 seasons before being traded to the Cardinals in 2013.
He spent 3 seasons with the Cardinals before signing with the Rangers in 2016. Rupp made his Rangers debut on July 29, 2016. He played in 79 games for the Rangers in 2016, batting .235 with 3 home runs and 32 RBIs.
Rupp was traded to the Diamondbacks in November of 2016. He played in 68 games for the Diamondbacks in 2017, batting .259 with 2 home runs and 21 RBIs.
Rupp was traded to the Nationals in July of 2018. Rupp has played in a total of 486 games in his career, batting .248 with 27 home runs and 126 RBIs.
Cameron Rupp is a professional baseball player who made his MLB debut for the Philadelphia Phillies in 2013. Rupp has played in 124 games for the Phillies over the past three seasons and has hit .234 with 39 home runs and 124 RBIs. Rupp was drafted by the Phillies in the eighth round of the 2011 MLB draft.
Rupp has played in the minor leagues for the Phillies and the Detroit Tigers. Rupp is a right-handed batter and throws right-handed.
Rupp is a utility player who can play all three outfield positions, second base, and shortstop. Rupp is from Tampa, Florida. Rupp is 26 years old. Rupp is a free agent after the 2017 season.
12. Chance Ruffin
Seattle Mariners
Chance Ruffin was born on September 8, 1988 in Philadelphia, PA. He is a pitcher and has played in the MLB for the Detroit Tigers. Ruffin has a strong arm and can throw a curveball and slider.
Chance Ruffin made his MLB debut on July 25, 2011 for the Detroit Tigers. He has since had mixed results, with a record of 4-5 in 12 starts. Chance Ruffin is a free agent and is currently looking for a new team.
Chance Ruffin was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 10th round of the 2011 MLB Draft. On September 28th, 2013, Ruffin made his MLB debut for the Seattle Mariners. In his debut, Ruffin pitched 2 innings, allowing 1 run on 2 hits.
In 11 appearances (5 starts) in 2013, Ruffin had a record of 1–2 with a 5.60 ERA. Ruffin is currently playing for the Norfolk Tides in the minor leagues. Chance Ruffin has a career record of 11–15 with a 5.68 ERA in MLB.
13. Calvin Schiraldi
Career
- College World Series Most Outstanding Player (1983)
Schiraldi is a former MLB pitcher who enjoyed a lengthy career that spanned 1984-1991. He played for the Mets, Rangers, and Boston Red Sox during his time in the big leagues.
Schiraldi was a fairly consistent pitcher during his career, posting ERAs of 3.54, 3.92, and 4.11. Schiraldi is most famous for his performance in the 1986 World Series, when he helped the Mets win their first championship.
Schiraldi is currently a pitching coach for the Tampa Bay Rays. Schiraldi was drafted by the Mets in the 4th round of the 1984 amateur draft. He made his debut with the team in 1984 and played in 32 games. Schiraldi was traded to the Red Sox in 1986 and played in 86 games.
He was traded to the Cubs in 1988 and played in 89 games. He was traded to the Padres in 1989 and played in 60 games. He was traded to the Rangers in 1991 and played in 58 games. Schiraldi was released by the Rangers in 1992. Schiraldi signed with the Mets in 1992 and played in 64 games.
He was released by the Mets in 1993. Schiraldi signed with the Padres in 1993 and played in 66 games. He was released by the Padres in 1994. Schiraldi signed with the Rangers in 1994 and played in 68 games.
He was released by the Rangers in 1995. Schiraldi signed with the Mets in 1995 and played in 54 games.
He was released by the Mets in 1996. Schiraldi signed with the Padres in 1996 and played in 56 games. He was released by the Padres in 1997. Schiraldi signed with the Mets in 1997 and played in 54 games.
He was released by the Mets in 1998. Schiraldi signed with the Rangers in 1998 and played in 56 games. He was released by the Rangers in 1999.
Schiraldi signed with the Mets in 1999 and played in 54 games. Schiraldi signed with the Padres in 2000 and played in 61 games. He was released by the Padres in 2001. Schiraldi signed with the Red Sox in 2001 and played in 57 games.
He was released by the Red Sox in 2002. Schiraldi signed with the Rangers in 2002 and played in 54 games. He was released by the Rangers in 2003. Schiraldi signed with the Mets in 2003 and played in 54 games. Schiraldi retired in 2004.
14. Mike Brumley
Mike Brumley was a shortstop and coach in the MLB. He made his MLB debut with the Chicago Cubs in 1987 and played with them until 1995. He had a batting average of .206 in his career.
He was a switch hitter and threw right. Mike Brumley is now a pitching coach with the Oklahoma City Dodgers. Brumley played for the Chicago Cubs from 1987 to 1992 and was a key part of the team's success.
He was a two-time World Series Champion with the Detroit Tigers in 1989 and 1990. He then played for the Seattle Mariners from 1990 to 1993, winning two more World Series titles with them. He then spent two seasons with the Boston Red Sox, before joining the Houston Astros in 1995.
He spent the next six seasons with the Astros, winning another World Series in 2002. He then retired from playing and took up coaching with the Seattle Mariners in 2010.
He has now been with the Cubs as their bench coach since 2014. Mike Brumley is one of the most successful players in baseball history and is highly respected by his peers.
15. Tony Arnold
Arnold signed with the Toronto Blue Jays in 1982 and played for them until 1991. He was traded to the San Diego Padres in 1991 and spent four seasons with them.
In 1995, Arnold was signed by the Chicago White Sox and he spent the rest of his career with them. He was a part of the White Sox team that won the 2005 World Series.
Arnold announced his retirement after the 2010 season. He has been a relief pitcher throughout his career and has a career record of 68-67 with a 3.54 ERA. Arnold is a member of the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame.
He has two children and lives in El Paso, Texas. Arnold was a successful pitcher in the MLB for the Orioles from 1986-1987. Arnold had a win-loss record of 0-2 and an earned run average of 5.06. Arnold was known for his pitching prowess and was one of the most successful pitchers of his era.
Arnold was a key part of the Orioles' 1986 and 1987 teams, and his legacy remains in the Orioles' history. Arnold's 25 strikeouts are a testament to his ability as a pitcher. Arnold is a member of the Orioles' Hall of Fame and his name is still remembered by fans today.
Arnold's pitching career was cut short by injury, but he is still remembered for his accomplishments in the MLB. Arnold's 25 strikeouts in a season are a record that still stands today. Arnold was a successful pitcher in the MLB and his legacy remains in the Orioles' history.
16. Mike Capel
Mike Capel was born on October 13, 1961 in Marshall, Texas. He made his MLB debut for the Chicago Cubs on May 7, 1988. He has played for the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Atlanta Braves.
He has a career record of 158-130 with a 3.74 ERA. He was an All-Star in 2003 and 2007. He is a two-time National League Cy Young Award recipient (2003, 2007). He was a member of the United States national baseball team in the 1992 Olympic Games and the 2004 Olympic Games.
He is married and has two children. Capel was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in 1988 and made his MLB debut with the team in 1991.
He played for the Milwaukee Brewers and Houston Astros before retiring in 2001. Capel had a successful career as a starting pitcher, winning over 30 games in three different seasons.
He was known for his strong fastball and effective curveball. Capel was a key part of the Astros' championship teams in 1994 and 1995.
After retiring, Capel became a coach with the Astros' minor league team. In 2016, he was named the pitching coach for the Baltimore Orioles. Capel is regarded as one of the best pitchers in Astros history.
17. Bruce Ruffin
Bruce Ruffin pitched in the majors for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1986-1996. Ruffin amassed a record of 154-147 with a 3.92 ERA in his career. Ruffin is best known for his pitching ability, but he also was a useful hitter with a career batting average of .257.
Ruffin is currently a pitching coach for the Texas Rangers. Bruce Ruffin was a pitcher in the MLB for 13 seasons. He had a record of 60-82 and an ERA of 4.19.
Ruffin had a total of 843 strikeouts in his career. Ruffin played for the Philadelphia Phillies (1986-1991), Milwaukee Brewers (1992), and Colorado Rockies (1993-1997).
Ruffin is currently a pitching coach for the Cleveland Indians. Ruffin was born on February 3, 1962, in Fort Worth, Texas. Ruffin is married and has two children. Bruce Ruffin passed away on November 2, 2018, at the age of 60.
18. Omar Quintanilla
New York Mets
Quintanilla was born in El Paso, Texas and played for the Rockies from 2005-2008. After two seasons with the Rockies, Quintanilla was traded to the New York Mets for pitcher Carlos Torres.
Quintanilla was with the Mets for three seasons and played in 139 games. Quintanilla is currently a second baseman and shortstop for the Kansas City Royals.
Omar Quintanilla is a veteran of the MLB who has experience in both the hitter-friendly Colorado Rockies and Rangers organizations. Quintanilla has had a few productive seasons with the Mets in recent years, but his batting average has been poor.
Quintanilla is a hard-working player who is known for his good defense in the infield. Quintanilla is likely to revert to his batting average in the near future and will need to improve his offense if he wants to keep playing in the MLB.
Quintanilla is a valuable player in the Mets' bullpen, and his experience will be valuable in the upcoming season. Quintanilla is an experienced player who will be valuable in the upcoming season.
19. Greg Swindell
Career
- All-Star (1989), World Series champion (2001)
Greg Swindell was a starting pitcher in the majors for 14 seasons. His best season came in 1999 when he won 20 games and lost just six. He also had a couple of solid seasons in Arizona, but his best years were in Cleveland.
In 2002, he was traded to the Diamondbacks and finished his career there. He was a solid pitcher, but he is most remembered for his record-breaking 1999 season.
He is now a broadcaster for the Cleveland Indians. Greg Swindell is a member of the Cleveland Indians Hall of Fame. He is married and has two children. Greg Swindell is a solid pitcher who had a good career, but he is most remembered for his record-breaking 1999 season.
Swindell was an All-Star outfielder for the Cleveland Indians from 1989-1991. He helped the Indians win the World Series in 2001. Swindell also played for the Cincinnati Reds from 1992-1996 and the Houston Astros from 1993-1996. He was traded to the Cleveland Indians in 1996.
He played for the Minnesota Twins from 1997-1998 and the Boston Red Sox from 1998-2002. He has a career earned run average of 3.86 and has struck out 1,542 batters.
Swindell was inducted into the Indians Hall of Fame in 2009. He is currently a part of the Diamondbacks organization.
20. Shane Reynolds
Career
- All-Star (2000), Houston Astros Hall of Fame
Shane Reynolds is a pitcher who played for the Houston Astros and Arizona Diamondbacks. He made his MLB debut in 1992 and played until 2004. Reynolds was a very successful pitcher, winning over 200 games in his career.
He was known for his strong control and ability to get strikeouts. Reynolds is a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. He is currently a pitching coach for the Colorado Rockies. Shane Reynolds was a dominant pitcher for most of his career, including a period of time with the Houston Astros.
Reynolds was a two-time All-Star and a four-time Silver Slugger award winner. He finished with a 114-96 win-loss record and a 4.09 earned run average.
Reynolds was a key part of the Braves' 2003 championship team. He was traded to the Diamondbacks in 2004 and finished his career with Arizona. Reynolds was inducted into the Houston Astros Hall of Fame in 2012.
21. Jim Acker
Jim Acker made his MLB debut with the Toronto Blue Jays in 1983. He pitched for the Blue Jays for six seasons, before he was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers in 1988.
Acker spent two seasons with the Brewers, before he was traded to the Texas Rangers in 1991. He finished his MLB career with the Rangers in 1993. Acker spent two seasons with the Rangers, before he retired in 1995.
Acker spent the rest of his career in the minor leagues, playing for the Rangers, Cleveland Indians, and Toronto Blue Jays again. Acker is currently a pitching coach for the Milwaukee Brewers. Jim Acker was a pitcher for the Seattle Mariners in 1992.
He had a record of 33-49 and an ERA of 3.97. He struck out 482 batters in 958 innings pitched. Acker spent parts of eight seasons in the Majors. He was a member of the Toronto Blue Jays (1983-1986), Atlanta Braves (1986-1989), and Toronto Blue Jays (1989-1991).
He was acquired by the Mariners in 1992. Acker retired after the 1992 season. He is currently a pitching coach for the Tacoma Rainiers. Acker was inducted into the Mariners Hall of Fame in 2006.
22. Corey Knebel
Milwaukee Brewers
Career
- All-Star (2017), , MLB records, , 45 consecutive games with a strikeout by a relief pitcher
Corey Knebel is a 31-year-old pitcher who is currently a free agent. Knebel has had a rough career to date, posting a win-loss record of 13-16. Knebel is known for his strong performance in the playoffs, where he has a record of 2-1.
Knebel is likely to be a mid-to-late round pick in upcoming MLB drafts. If he does not find a new team in the near future, Knebel could potentially spend time with the Milwaukee Brewers, who drafted him in 2014. Corey Knebel is a relief pitcher for the Detroit Tigers.
He has a career earned run average of 3.26. He has 407 strikeouts in his career. Knebel has appeared in 72 games for the Milwaukee Brewers and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the first round of the 2014 MLB draft. Knebel is a three-time All-Star.
He was named to the National League All-Star team in 2017. Knebel was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies in the offseason. Knebel is a free agent after the 2020 season.
23. J. D. Smart
J. D. Smart is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball. He made his debut with the Montreal Expos in 1999. Smart later played for the Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers, and Chicago White Sox.
In 2009, he was on the Boston Red Sox team that won the World Series. Smart currently coaches pitching for the Detroit Tigers. Smart was drafted in the first round of the 1999 MLB draft by the Montreal Expos.
Smart made his MLB debut with the Texas Rangers in 2001. Smart had a win-loss record of 1-3 with a 5.35 earned run average. Smart struck out 31 batters in 82 innings pitched. Smart was traded to the Boston Red Sox in 2003.
Smart played for the Red Sox until 2006. Smart signed with the Detroit Tigers in 2006. Smart had a win-loss record of 3-2 with a 3.63 earned run average. Smart was traded to the Seattle Mariners in 2009.
24. Randy Jackson
Career
- 2× All-Star (1954, 1955)
Randy Jackson was a third baseman who played in the Majors for over 20 years. He was a member of the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers. He was a three-time All-Star and won a World Series with the Dodgers in 1988.
He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015. He passed away in 2019 at the age of 93.
Randy Jackson played shortstop for the Chicago Cubs in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He was a two-time All-Star and won a Gold Glove Award in 1962.
Jackson was not a particularly flashy player, but he was very consistent and durable. He played in over 1,500 games over the course of his career and batted over .260 each season. Jackson was traded to the Dodgers in 1956 and then to the Indians in 1958.
He retired after the 1959 season. Jackson was a well-respected player during his career, and he is often mentioned in lists of the best shortstops in history. Jackson is currently a broadcaster for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
25. Billy Bates
Career
- World Series champion (1990)
Billy Bates is a second baseman who played in the MLB for the Brewers, Reds, and Angels. Bates was drafted in the 8th round of the 1983 amateur draft. Bates had a long and successful MLB career, posting a batting average of .276 with 228 home runs and 1,135 RBI in 1,824 games.
Bates was a key player on the Brewers teams that made the playoffs in 1990 and 1992. Bates was not as successful in later years and was released by the Reds in 1990. Bates enjoyed a successful career in Japan after his MLB days were over. Bates was inducted into the Brewers Hall of Fame in 2006.
Bates is currently a coach for the Lancaster Barnstormers in the Atlantic League. Billy Bates was the starting third baseman for the 1990 Cincinnati Reds.
Bates was a three-time All-Star and played in the World Series championship game in 1990. Bates had a batting average of .125 and hit six hits in 29 games.
Bates was released by the Reds in 1991 and played for the Milwaukee Brewers the rest of the season. Bates retired in 1992. Bates is the father of major league third baseman, Billy Bates Jr.
26. Taylor Teagarden
Texas Rangers
Career
- Batting average: .202
- Home runs: 21
- Runs batted in: 70
Taylor Teagarden was born on December 21, 1983, in Dallas, Texas. He made his MLB debut for the Texas Rangers in 2008. He had a brief stint with the Chicago Cubs in 2015.
Teagarden has a career batting average of .202. He is currently a catcher for the Baltimore Orioles. Teagarden has appeared in over 1,000 MLB games. He has also played for the Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox, and Seattle Mariners.
Teagarden is a two-time All-Star. Teagarden's wife, Elizabeth, is a model. Teagarden is a right-handed hitter who primarily bats left-handed. Teagarden is a two-time All-Star and has won two Gold Glove Awards. In 2008, Teagarden won the Silver Slugger Award as the best hitter in the American League.
In 2012, Teagarden was traded to the Baltimore Orioles. In 2013, Teagarden was traded to the New York Mets. In 2014, Teagarden was traded to the Chicago Cubs.
In 2015, Teagarden was traded to the Texas Rangers. In 2016, Teagarden was traded to the Seattle Mariners. In 2017, Teagarden was traded to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
27. Tom Hamilton
Tom Hamilton was a standout outfielder for the Kansas City Athletics in the 1950s and 1960s. He was a three-time All-Star and won a Gold Glove Award in 1963.
He also played for the Philadelphia Phillies and California Angels. In 1973, Hamilton was killed in a car crash in Tyler, Texas. He was 49 years old at the time of his death.
Hamilton was remembered for his strong batting and throwing abilities. He was a major part of the Athletics' early success in the Major Leagues. Hamilton's death was a major loss to the sport of baseball.
He will always be remembered as one of the all-time greats of the game. Tom Hamilton made his MLB debut with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1952. He would play with the team until 1953. Hamilton had a relatively unsuccessful MLB career, batting just .197 with 0 home runs and 6 RBIs.
He would later play in the Mexican Baseball League. Tom Hamilton was born on September 4, 1932 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He passed away on May 8, 2017 at the age of 88.
28. Mark Payton
New York Yankees
Mark Payton is an outfielder for the Saitama Seibu Lions in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. Payton was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the fourth round of the 2009 MLB draft, but did not sign with them.
He was signed by the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders in 2013 and played for them until 2016. Payton was traded to the Seibu Lions in the 2016 offseason. Payton has played in the MLB for the Detroit Tigers and the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders.
Payton has a batting average of .235 and has hit 19 home runs in Japan. Payton is a left-handed batter and throws left-handed.
Payton is a native of Orland Park, Illinois. Payton is entering his third season with the Seibu Lions in 2018. Payton was drafted in the 3rd round of the 2020 MLB draft by the Cincinnati Reds.
Payton made his MLB debut for the Reds in 2020. In his MLB debut, Payton hit .164 with no home runs and 1 RBI. Payton has played for the Reds (2020-2021), Chicago White Sox (2022), and Saitama Seibu Lions (2023-present).
Payton has a batting average of .164 with no home runs and 1 RBI in MLB. Payton has been a consistent player in the MLB, appearing in 132 games and batting .164 with no home runs and 1 RBI.
Payton is a versatile player, able to play all three outfield positions. Payton is a hard worker and is always looking to improve his game. Payton is a valuable player to have on a team, and he is always looking to contribute to the team.
29. David Pierce
Houston Cougars baseball
Career
- 1982–83: Wharton County JC
- 1984–85: Houston
- 1989–1990: Houston (TX) St. Pius X HS
- 1991: Rice (asst.)
- 1992–1995: Bellaire (TX) Episcopal HS (asst.)
- 1996–2000: Houston (TX) Dobie HS
- 2001–2002: Houston (asst.)
- 2003–2011: Rice (asst.)
- 2012–2014: Sam Houston
- 2015–2016: Tulane
- 2017–present: Texas
David Pierce is in his third stint as the head coach of Texas, having been appointed in 2009 and again in 2016. As of the end of the 2017–18 season, he has guided the Longhorns to a 219–116 record, good for .654 winning percentage.
Pierce played college basketball at the University of Houston, where he won a national championship in 1983.
He began his coaching career at Houston (TX) St. Pius X HS in 1989, before moving on to Rice (asst.) in 1992. Pierce was appointed head coach of Texas in 2009, and has remained in the role ever since.
He led the Longhorns to a 25–8 record in his first season at the helm, and has since continued to build on that success. Pierce has also been a key figure in the development of players like freshman point guard Shaka Smart and sophomore center Jarrett Allen.
He is widely respected within the basketball community, and has been nominated for numerous coaching awards. Pierce is currently in his tenth season as the head coach of the Texas Longhorns.
30. Ty Madden
Ty Madden is a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers. Madden was drafted by the Tigers in the 3rd round of the 2018 MLB Draft. Madden has played in three minor league seasons, posting a record of 25-14 with a 3.68 ERA.
Madden made his major league debut with the Tigers in 2019. Madden is a right-handed pitcher. Madden is a native of Kingsport, Tennessee. Madden is a student at the University of Tennessee. Madden has a fastball that reaches the mid-90s.
Madden is expected to be a part of the Tigers' rotation in the future. Ty Madden is one of the top pitchers in Cypress College baseball. Madden has a strong arm and can really throw the ball. He has a knack for striking out batters and is a tough pitcher to beat.
Madden also has a great slider and can make batters take bad swings. He is a great leader on and off the field and is always looking to help his team. Madden is a hard worker and does his best to help his team win. He is a natural leader and has a lot of charisma.
Madden is a great person and is always willing to help out others. He is a great pitcher and a valuable member of the Cypress College baseball team.
31. Jim Gideon
Texas Rangers
Gideon was a pitcher in the MLB for over 20 years. He had a successful career, winning 166 games and posting a 3.31 ERA. Gideon retired in 1996, after a season in which he recorded 21 wins.
He is currently a pitching coach for the Cincinnati Reds. Gideon has four children and eight grandchildren. He is a Baptist and is active in his church community. Gideon is a resident of Taylor, Texas.
Gideon was born on September 14, 1975, in Harlingen, Texas. He attended the University of Texas and played for the Texas Rangers in their inaugural season in 1975. Gideon was a shutdown reliever for the Rangers, earning an ERA of 7.94 and striking out 2 batters per inning.
Gideon was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2020. Gideon currently works as a scout for the Texas Rangers.
32. Dustin Majewski
Dustin Majewski is an outfielder who has played in the MLB for the Minnesota Twins and Toronto Blue Jays. He was drafted by the Twins in the 4th round of the 2000 MLB draft.
Majewski made his MLB debut with the Twins in 2001. He played for the Blue Jays from 2006 to 2012. Majewski has been a part of the Twins' roster for the past two seasons. He has played in over 1,000 career MLB games.
He is a .257 career hitter with 187 home runs and 703 RBI. Majewski is a three-time All-Star and two-time Silver Slugger. In 2018, Majewski was named the Twins' new Director of Player Development. Dustin Majewski is a left-handed pitcher who has played for the Houston Astros and Baltimore Orioles.
He was drafted in the 42nd round of the 2009 MLB draft by the Houston Astros. Majewski made his MLB debut with the Astros in 2014. He was traded to the Baltimore Orioles in 2016.
In 2017, Majewski had a breakout year with the Orioles, posting a 2.19 ERA and 167 strikeouts in 157 innings. He was named to the 2018 American League All-Star team.
In 2019, Majewski was traded to the Tampa Bay Rays. He is currently a free agent. Dustin Majewski is a left-handed pitcher who has played for the Houston Astros and Baltimore Orioles.
33. Scott Dunn
Scott Dunn is a pitcher for the Angels. He made his MLB debut in 2004. He has a 3.58 ERA in his career. Dunn has been a part of two World Series teams, the Angels in 2006 and the White Sox in 2008.
Dunn has also been a part of the Angels' championship teams in 2002 and 2007. He is a part of the Texas Rangers organization, but has not played in a game for them yet. Dunn is married and has two children.
He was born in San Antonio, Texas. Dunn is a two-time All-Star. Scott Dunn is a right-handed pitcher who made his MLB debut with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2006. Dunn pitched for the Angels in 2004, but he was traded to the Devil Rays in a deal that sent relief pitcher Brian Anderson to Anaheim.
Dunn had a successful 2006 season, posting a win-loss record of 1-0 with a 10.97 earned run average. Dunn retired from MLB after the 2006 season, but he continues to pitch in the minors.
Dunn is 6'5" and 225 pounds and he throws a fastball, a slider, and a changeup. Dunn is a member of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays Hall of Fame.
34. Bobby Cuellar
Bobby Cuellar is a retired pitcher and manager who has spent his entire career with the Great Lakes Loons. He is a four-time All-Star and a two-time winner of the Manager of the Year Award.
Cuellar debuted with the Loons in 1978 and has spent all but one of his 19 seasons in the majors with them. He pitched in the World Series in 1988 and 1999. After retiring as a player in 2001, Cuellar served as the Loons manager for two seasons.
He was unanimously voted Manager of the Year in 2002. In 2004, Cuellar became the pitching coach for the Milwaukee Brewers. He was named the Brewers pitching coach in 2007, a position he held until his retirement in 2016. Cuellar was inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.
He currently resides in Alice, Texas. Cuellar made his MLB debut with the Texas Rangers in 1977. He appeared in just two games for the Rangers, both of which were losses.
Cuellar finished the season with a win-loss record of 0-0 and a ERA of 1.35. Cuellar struck out three batters in his two appearances, but he also surrendered three earned runs.
Cuellar is most notable for his playing time with the Rangers during the early part of his career. He retired from the MLB in 1977, but he continued to play in the Mexican League until 1984.
After retiring from baseball, Cuellar worked as a coach and manager in the minor leagues. He passed away in 2014 at the age of 61.
35. José Tolentino
José Tolentino was born on June 3, 1961 in Mexico City. He played first base for the Houston Astros from 1991-1993. Tolentino also played in Japan for the Seibu Lions from 1993-1995.
José Tolentino currently resides in Germany. Tolentino has two children. José Tolentino is a former player in the Mexican League and Japanese Pacific League. José Tolentino is a retired player and currently works as a coach for the Astros.
Tolentino is a member of the Mexican Baseball Hall of Fame. José Tolentino currently resides in Germany. José Tolentino was a talented player who enjoyed a long and successful career in both Major League Baseball and NPB.
Tolentino was born in the Dominican Republic in 1965 and played in the minor leagues before making his MLB debut with the Houston Astros in 1991.
He spent most of his career with the Astros, but also played for the Seibu Lions in Japan. Tolentino was a regular contributor at both the plate and in the field, and was named to the All-Star team twice.
He retired from baseball in 1998 after playing in the NPB playoffs for the Lions. Tolentino is now a television commentator and MLB analyst.
36. Jeff Hearron
Jeff Hearron is a catcher who played in the MLB for 17 seasons. Hearron was drafted in the 4th round of the 1981 amateur draft by the Philadelphia Phillies.
Hearron played for the Phillies from 1981-1996. Hearron was traded to the Atlanta Braves in 1996. Hearron played for the Braves from 1996-2005. Hearron was traded to the Colorado Rockies in 2006.
Hearron played for the Rockies from 2006-2010. Hearron was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2010.
Hearron played for the Dodgers from 2010-2015. Hearron was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 8th round of the 1985 amateur draft.
Hearron made his MLB debut with the Blue Jays in 1986. Hearron played for the Blue Jays until he was released in September of 1986. Hearron finished his MLB career with a batting average of .200 and 4 runs batted in. Hearron is currently a coach with the Blue Jays' minor league team, the Dunedin Blue Jays.
Hearron is a member of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. Hearron is married and has two children. Hearron is currently the head coach of the Dunedin Blue Jays.
Hearron is a baseball enthusiast who has served as the head coach of the Canadian Baseball League's Vancouver Canadians.
37. Charlie Gorin
Charlie Gorin was one of the most celebrated pitchers in baseball history. He was a three-time All-Star and won the Cy Young Award in 1956. Gorin was born in Waco, Texas in 1928.
He played baseball for the Waco Bears in the Texas League. Gorin was signed by the Boston Red Sox in 1951. He made his major league debut in 1952. Gorin was a three-time All-Star and won the Cy Young Award in 1956.
He also won the World Series in 1954 and 1955 with Boston. Gorin was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1958. He spent the rest of his career with the Cardinals. Gorin retired from baseball in 1967. He then became a baseball coach.
Gorin died on February 21, 2021 at the age of 93. Gorin made his MLB debut for the Milwaukee Braves in 1954 and played for them until 1955. Gorin was a starting pitcher for the Braves and had a win-loss record of 0-1. Gorin had a 3.60 earned run average and struck out 12 batters in his career.
Gorin was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1955 and finished his MLB career with them. Gorin is most famous for his appearance in the 1955 World Series, in which he pitched one inning in a losing effort. Gorin died in 1987 at the age of 60.
38. Rusty Richards
Rusty Richards made his MLB debut in 1988 with the Texas Rangers. He pitched in the majors for 12 seasons, ending his career with the Detroit Tigers in 1998.
Richards was known for his hard-throwing pitching style, and he was one of the league's most successful strikeout artists in his career. In 1998, Richards was selected to the All-Star game, and he finished his career with a record of 214 wins and 154 losses.
Rusty Richards is currently a broadcaster for the Detroit Tigers. Rusty Richards was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 3rd round of the 1988 amateur draft. Richards made his MLB debut with the Braves on July 6, 1990. He appeared in just one game for the Braves, and lost it.
Richards was released by the Braves in September 1990. He never played in the majors again. Richards played in 19 games for the Braves' minor league affiliates in 1990. He finished his career with a record of 0-0 and an ERA of 6.97. Richards is now a scout for the Atlanta Braves.
Richards is known for his high-pitched delivery and control problems.
39. Bill Bethea
Bethea played in MLB for 19 seasons, beginning with the Houston Astros in 1967. He was a key part of the Astros' success in the 1970s, becoming a three-time All-Star and winning two Gold Glove Awards.
After leaving the Astros in 1984, Bethea played for the Montreal Expos, the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Chicago White Sox. He finished his career with the Boston Red Sox in 1992. Bethea was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001.
He currently serves as a color commentator for the Astros. Bill Bethea is the father of former major league pitcher Geoff Bethea.
Bethea was born in Houston, Texas, on January 1, 1942. He played baseball at Rice University before being drafted by the Houston Astros in the second round of the 1963 MLB Draft.
After spending parts of four seasons with the Astros' minor league team, Bethea made his MLB debut in 1967.
He played for the Astros, Montreal Expos, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Chicago White Sox before finishing his career with the Boston Red Sox in 1992. Bethea was a three-time All-Star and won two Gold Glove Awards while with the Astros.
He was also named the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1974. Bethea was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001. He currently serves as a color commentator for the Astros. Bethea and his wife, Diane, have three children: Geoff, Kelly, and Julie.
40. Henry Bolte
Henry Bolte is a 19-year-old outfielder for the Oakland Athletics. He has spent the majority of his career playing in the minor leagues, but has appeared in a few games for the A's this season.
Bolte was born in Germany, but moved to the United States when he was a young child. He has spent his entire career playing in the minor leagues, but has shown some potential in the majors. Bolte is a left-handed hitter who primarily uses his speed to get on base.
He is not particularly strong, but has good plate discipline and a good eye at the plate. Bolte is a minor league veteran, and he is likely to spend the rest of his career in the minors. He is a good player, but he is not likely to have a long career in the majors.
Bolte is a good outfielder who can get on base and steal bases. He is not a particularly strong hitter, but he has good plate discipline and a good eye at the plate.
41. Augie Garrido
Career
- 1959–1961: Fresno State
- Position(s): Outfielder
- 1967–1968: Sierra HS
- 1969: San Francisco State
- 1970–1972: Cal Poly
- 1973–1987: Cal State Fullerton
- 1988–1990: Illinois
- 1991–1996: Cal State Fullerton
- 1997–2016: Texas
Augie Garrido was the head coach of the Texas Rangers from 1997 to 2016. He is best known for his time at Cal State Fullerton, where he led the Titans to three College World Series appearances and a national championship in 1997.
Garrido was born in Vallejo, California, in 1939. He played baseball at Fresno State before becoming a coach.
After coaching at Sierra High School in Fresno, Garrido was hired as the head coach at San Francisco State in 1969. He led the Statesmen to a 70-33 record over the course of two seasons.
In 1970, Garrido was hired as the head coach at Cal Poly, where he led the Mustangs to three consecutive Division II championships. Garrido was hired as the head coach at Cal State Fullerton in 1973.
He led the Titans to a Division I championship in 1987 and three more College World Series appearances (in 1984, 1985, and 1987).
Garrido was fired as the head coach of Texas in 2016. He was diagnosed with dementia in 2017 and died in 2018 at the age of 79. Garrido was inducted into the California Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006 and the Fresno State Athletic Hall of Fame in 2009.
42. Cliff Gustafson
Career
- 1952: University of Texas
- 1953–1967: South San Antonio High School
- 1968–1996: University of Texas
Cliff Gustafson was a renowned coach and educator, who is best known for his time at the University of Texas. During his time at UT, Gustafson led the Longhorns to a number of championships, including two NCAA titles.
After retirement from coaching, Gustafson remained involved in the sport, serving as an assistant coach at Texas for more than 20 years. Gustafson passed away in January 2023 at the age of 91. He will be sorely missed by the UT community and the sport of basketball.
Gustafson's legacy as a coach and educator will live on long after his death. Cliff Gustafson was the head coach at Texas from 1968-1976 and again from 1979-1988.
During his tenure, the Longhorns won 22 regular season championships and 11 SWC tournaments. Gustafson was also named National Coach of the Year in 1982.
Gustafson was born in 1935 in Potter County, Texas. He attended Texas and played baseball for the Longhorns before becoming the head coach.
After leaving Texas, Gustafson coached at Rice and Oklahoma State before taking the head coaching position at Texas A&M. Gustafson retired from coaching in 1995. Cliff Gustafson passed away on October 1, 2006.
43. Charles A. Keith
Career
- 1912–1913: Eastern Kentucky
Charles A. Keith was a pitcher in the baseball league for several years. Keith was born in Arkansas in 1883, and died in 1960. He coached several teams, most notably the Little Rock Travelers and Louisville Colonels.
Keith was a successful pitcher, and is still remembered today. Keith was the athletic director at Eastern Kentucky from 1912-1913. Keith was a basketball coach at Eastern Kentucky from 1912-1913. Keith was a baseball coach at Eastern Kentucky from 1910-1911.
Keith was a football coach at Eastern Kentucky from 1912-1913. Keith was the football coach at Texas from 1910-1911. Keith was the basketball coach at Texas from 1918-1919. Keith was the athletic director at Baylor from 1929-1941. Keith was the athletic director at Oklahoma State from 1947-1948.
Keith was the athletic director at Southern Methodist from 1949-1957.
44. Billy Disch
Billy Disch was a successful baseball coach at both St. Edward's and Texas. He helped lead Texas to a number of national championships. Disch was also well-known for his innovative coaching techniques.
He passed away in 1953 at the age of 80. Disch is considered one of the great coaches in baseball history. Billy Disch was a successful football coach at St. Edward's in the early part of the 20th century.
He led the school to two TIAA championships, in 1913 and 1914. Disch was also a successful baseball coach at St. Edward's.
He led the school to 20 SWC regular season championships between 1915 and 1930, as well as two more TIAA titles in 1913 and 1914.
Disch was inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2008.
45. Ralph Hutchinson
Career
- 1911–1917: New Mexico
- 1928–1929: Idaho
Ralph Hutchinson was a decorated football player and coach who was most notable for his time at Princeton. Hutchinson spent four years at Princeton as the starting quarterback and helped lead the Tigers to two national championships.
After graduating from Princeton, Hutchinson spent two years coaching at Dickinson before taking the same position at Texas.
Hutchinson died in 1935 at the age of 57 from a heart attack. Ralph Hutchinson was an administrator and coach for various sports at the University of New Mexico.
He was most famous for his work as the head coach of the UNM football team from 1911 to 1917. Hutchinson was also the athletic director at UNM from 1928 to 1929.
He led the team to three consecutive NCAA Division I football championships from 1916 to 1918. Hutchinson also coached the UNM basketball team from 1919 to 1926 and the UNM baseball team from 1904 to 1906.
Hutchinson died in 1957 at the age of 73.
46. H. R. Schenker
H. R. Schenker was born in 1882 in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Schenker attended Yale University and studied music composition. In 1907, Schenker moved to Germany to study with Mahler and other leading composers.
In 1912, Schenker founded the Neue Deutsche Schule (New German School) in Berlin. In 1915, Schenker became a naturalized German citizen. In 1922, Schenker died in Minneapolis of tuberculosis at age 40. Schenker's compositions include orchestral, choral, and solo works.
He is considered a pioneer of modern classical music. Schenker's works are often performed by major symphony orchestras around the world.
Schenker's influence on later composers is widespread and enduring. H.R. Schenker was the head football coach at Texas from 1906 to 1907.
He compiled a record of 12 wins and 4 losses during his time at Texas. Schenker was also the head baseball coach at Texas from 1907 to 1908. He posted a record of 16 wins and 8 losses during his tenure. After leaving Texas, Schenker served as the head football coach at Mercer from 1909 to 1910.
He compiled a record of 2 wins and 8 losses during his time at Mercer. Schenker died in 1940.
47. Maurice Gordon Clarke
Maurice Gordon Clarke was born in Bellevue, Nebraska on May 2, 1877. Clarke began his football career playing for the Chicago Bears in 1896. He was a quarterback and halfback for the Bears and is credited with coining the now famous Chicago "Hail to the Victors" chant.
Clarke played in the NFL until 1898 and retired with the Chicago Cardinals. Clarke moved to Oklahoma in 1907 and became the football coach and athletic director at Okmulgee State Normal School. He also served as the head football coach at Oklahoma A&M and the University of Tulsa.
Clarke died on June 5, 1944 at the age of 67. Clarke is credited with helping to develop the modern-day football offensive system.
He is also considered one of the fathers of the modern-day National Football League. Maurice Gordon Clarke coached football and baseball at the college and professional levels for over thirty years.
Clarke was a successful coach, winning numerous championships in both sports. Clarke was also known for his innovative coaching techniques, which helped his teams win. Clarke is considered one of the most successful football and baseball coaches in history.
Clarke is currently the head coach at Southern Mississippi University. Clarke is a highly respected coach and has received numerous awards and accolades throughout his career.
Clarke is a legend in the coaching community, and his influence will be felt for many years to come. Maurice Gordon Clarke is one of the most successful coaches in history, and his legacy will be remembered for years to come.
48. Blair Cherry
Blair Cherry was a football and baseball player at TCU. Cherry was a two-time All-American center fielder in football and led the team in scoring in 1928.
Cherry also played for the Rangers HS and North Side HS football teams. Cherry later served as the head football coach at Ranger and North Side HS. Cherry died in 1966 at the age of 65.
Blair Cherry was an assistant coach at Amarillo High School from 1937-1946. Cherry was hired as the head coach at Texas in 1947, and he went on to win two Southwest Conference championships.
Cherry was also the head coach of the Texas baseball team from 1943-1945. Cherry was inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1982. Cherry died in 1986.
49. Kyle Russell
Kyle Russell is an outfielder for the Cleveland Indians. 2. Russell was drafted by the Indians in the 7th round of the 2008 MLB draft. 3. He made his MLB debut with the Indians in 2011.
4. Russell has spent time with the Indians, Milwaukee Brewers, and Tampa Bay Rays. 5. He has a batting average of .267 with 116 RBIs in 568 career games. 6. Russell is a six-time All-Star.
7. He was named to the American League All-Star team in 2013 and 2017. 8. Russell was named to the 2018 American League All-Star team. 9. Russell is a two-time Gold Glove winner. Kyle Russell is a Houston Astros pitcher who was drafted in the 7th round of the 2013 MLB draft.
Russell has spent the majority of his career in the minors, but he has shown flashes of potential in the majors. He has a fastball that can reach over 100 mph, but he also has a good slider and changeup. Russell is not a dominant pitcher, but he is able to get hitters out when he is on his game.
He is a young pitcher who has a lot of potential, and he will continue to improve as he gains experience. Russell is unlikely to be a mainstay in the Astros rotation, but he could be a valuable contributor in the future.
He is a hard-working pitcher who is always looking to improve his game. Russell is not a flashy pitcher, but he is effective and reliable. He is a promising pitcher who is still learning how to be a successful major league pitcher.
50. Bret Boswell
Bret Boswell is a second baseman who has played for the Houston Astros, Miami Marlins, and Milwaukee Brewers. Boswell was drafted by the Astros in the fourth round of the 2012 MLB draft.
He made his MLB debut with the Astros in 2016. Boswell was traded to the Marlins in July of 2017. He was traded to the Brewers in December of that year. Boswell has played in 128 games in the MLB, batting .287 with 10 home runs and 48 RBI.
Boswell is a free agent and is likely to sign with a new team in 2019. Boswell is a hard-nosed second baseman who is known for his defensive skills. Boswell is a fan favorite due to his infectious personality and his love of the game. Boswell is married and has two children.
Boswell is a valuable member of any team and is a key contributor on the field.
Final Words
The Texas Longhorns baseball team has had many successful players throughout the years. Some of the best players to ever play for the Longhorns include Nolan Ryan, Roger Clemens, and Mike Piazza.
