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The following is a list of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches. Currently, 302 programs compete at the Division I level in NCAA college baseball. [1] Each program employs a head coach. The longest-tenured head coach is Bob Whalen, who has been the head coach at Dartmouth since the start of the 1990 season.
Pages in category "Lists of college baseball head coaches in the United States" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
This list includes coaches who have won at least 1,100 games at the NCAA and NAIA levels. Mike Martin, the former head coach of Florida State, tops the list with 2,029 career wins. The highest winning percentage in the group belongs to Don Schaly, former head coach of Marietta, with an .812 career winning percentage.
2009 College Baseball Foundation Awards Show MLB Advanced Media, L.P. Retrieved 2009-08-31. College Baseball Foundation official website. Retrieved 2009-08-31. American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) official website. Retrieved 2009-08-31. National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) official website. Retrieved 2009-08-31.
Martin is the most accomplished figure in Seminoles baseball history, serving as the head coach for 17 of the program’s 24 CWS appearances, including two of its three runner-up finishes.
Junior college baseball coaches in the United States (129 C, 22 P) Lists of college baseball head coaches in the United States (17 P) A.
The USC Trojans baseball program is a college baseball team that represents the University of Southern California in the Pac-12 Conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. [1] The team has seen 17 individuals hold the head coach position since it started playing organized baseball in the 1889 season.
In 2011, Esquer led the Bears back to their first College World Series appearance since 1992 and was named national baseball coach of the year by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. [4] On June 16, 2017, Esquer stepped down from his position at Cal to accept the head baseball coaching position at Stanford, his alma mater. [5] [6]