San Diego Toreros baseball

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San Diego Toreros
Baseball current event.svg 2024 San Diego Toreros baseball team
San Diego Toreros logo.svg
Founded1958 (1958)
University University of San Diego
Head coach Brock Ungricht (3rd season)
Conference West Coast Conference
Location San Diego, California
Home stadium Fowler Park
(Capacity: 1,700)
Nickname Toreros
ColorsNavy, white, and Toreros blue [1]
     
NCAA Tournament appearances
2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2022, 2024
Conference tournament champions
2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2022, 2024
Regular season conference champions
2007, 2008, 2010, 2024
WCC West Division: 2002, 2003
For information on all University of San Diego sports, see San Diego Toreros

The San Diego Toreros baseball team is the college baseball program that represents the University of San Diego. The Toreros compete in NCAA Division I as a member of the West Coast Conference (WCC). The team plays their home games at Fowler Park.

Contents

The Toreros have appeared in nine NCAA Division I baseball tournaments. As of 2023, 24 USD alumni have played in the MLB, most notably World Series champion Kris Bryant.

History

The team began play in the 1958 season as an independent school in the NCAA College Division, made up of the athletic programs of small universities and colleges. [2] The school, founded in the early 1950s, was then known as the San Diego College for Men, and its athletic programs were known as the Pioneers. [3] [4] Mike Morrow was the program's head coach for its first six seasons (1958–1963), and the team had an 82–64 record during his tenure. [5] In 1961, the school's athletic programs were renamed the Toreros, for the Roman Catholic school's connections to Spain. [4] [6]

John Cunningham era

John Cunningham Stadium, the team's home venue from 1970-2012. CunninghamStadium.JPG
John Cunningham Stadium, the team's home venue from 1970–2012.

In 1964, John Cunningham became the program's second head coach. In 1966, the team joined its first conference, the College Division's Southern California Athletic Conference (SCAC). In four seasons in the conference (1966–1969), the team had a conference record of 25–26–1. Prior to the 1970 season, the Toreros left the SCAC to become a College Division Independent again. [5] [7] Also in 1970, the team began playing in a new venue, which would eventually be dedicated to John Cunningham. [8]

In 1972, the San Diego College for Men merged with the San Diego College for Women to form the University of San Diego. [3]

Through the 1973 season, NCAA institutions had competed in two divisions– the large-school University Division and the small-school College Division. After the 1973 season, however, the NCAA reorganized into its modern, three-division format. The University Division became the modern Division I, while the College Division became Division II and Division III. [9] San Diego, which had previously competed as a College Division Independent, became a Division II Independent. [2] [5]

After five seasons as a Division II Independent, the Toreros transitioned to Division I prior to the 1979 season, joining the Southern California Baseball Association (SCBA). [10] The SCBA, which began play in the 1977 season, was the southern division of a baseball-only merger of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAC) and the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC). The SCBA's counterpart, the Northern California Baseball Association (NCBA), also began play in the 1977 season. [11] [12] San Diego played six seasons in the SCBA, never finishing higher than fourth in the conference. [5]

The SCBA and NCBA stopped operating after the 1984 season, and the PCAC and WCAC returned to sponsoring separate baseball conferences. As a result, San Diego joined the WCAC following the 1985 season. Shortly thereafter (following the 1988 season), the conference was renamed the West Coast Conference (WCC). [12] San Diego struggled in its first several seasons in the league, finishing no higher than fourth from 1985–1991. In 1992 and 1993, however, the Toreros had consecutive second-place finishes and consistently finished highly in the 1990s. [5]

Following the 1998 season, John Cunningham retired after 35 seasons. The team's venue had been renamed John Cunningham Stadium in 1988, and Cunningham retired as San Diego's all-time wins leader with 843 wins. Then-San Francisco head coach Rich Hill was hired to replace Cunningham. [5] [13]

Brian Matusz pitching for MLB's Baltimore Orioles. Brian Matusz on August 30, 2009.jpg
Brian Matusz pitching for MLB's Baltimore Orioles.

Rich Hill era

In 1999, Rich Hill's first season, the WCC split into two, four-team divisions, the West Division and the Coast Division. The Toreros finished third, second, and second in 1999, 2000, and 2001, respectively. The team then won the West Division and the West Coast Conference Championship Series in both 2002 and 2003, appearing in its first two NCAA tournaments. San Diego again qualified for the tournament in 2006. [12]

In 2007, the Toreros had a 43–18 overall record and an 18–3 WCC record. [5] After winning the WCC Championship Series, the team received a berth in the 2007 NCAA Division I baseball tournament as the #8 National Seed. The team hosted a Regional at crosstown rival San Diego State's home ballpark, Tony Gwynn Stadium, but was eliminated after consecutive losses to Fresno State and Minnesota. [14]

Individually, in both 2007 and 2008, pitcher Brian Matusz was named a First-Team All-American. Matusz is the only San Diego player to be named to the First Team. [12]

The team returned to the NCAA tournament in 2008, 2010, and 2012, but failed to advance out of the Regional round. [5] [15]

On June 18, 2021, Hill resigned from his head coaching position to become the head baseball coach at Hawaii. [16]

2012 MLB draft

In the 2012 Major League Baseball draft, the following four Toreros were selected: P Paul Sewald by the New York Mets (10th round), P James Pazos by the New York Yankees (13th round), OF Bryan Haar by the Minnesota Twins (34th round), and P Calvin Drummond by the Oakland Athletics (38th round). [17] Sewald, Pazos, and Haar signed professional contracts. [18] [19] [20]

Brock Ungricht era

The Toreros baseball team at Fowler Park in 2024 Command Master Chief Robert Stumm first pitch for a University of San Diego game (8373437).jpg
The Toreros baseball team at Fowler Park in 2024

Brock Ungricht joined San Diego as a hitting coach and recruiting coordinator in 2019. Upon long-time head coach Rich Hill's departure at the end of the 2021 season, Ungricht was elevated to the head coach position. [21]

Conference affiliations

Venues

John Cunningham Stadium

John Cunningham Stadium, located on the university's campus, was the program's home venue from prior to the 1970 season until after the 2012 season. Before the field's 1970 construction, the program had played at several different venues in San Diego. [22] The field had a capacity of 1,200 spectators and was named for former San Diego head coach, John Cunningham, who coached the team from 1964–1998. [5] [23]

Fowler Park

Beginning in the 2013 season, the team will play at Fowler Park, built on the location of Cunningham Stadium, which was demolished in summer 2012. Fowler has a capacity of 1,700 spectators that can be expanded to 3,000. The park is named for Ron and Alexis Fowler, who donated much of the stadium's $13 million construction cost. The playing field itself is named Cunningham Field, dedicated to the same coach for whom the program's former venue was named. [24] [25]

Head coaches

The team's most successful head coach is former coach John Cunningham, who won 843 games from 1964–1998. Also, Cunningham's 35 seasons as head coach make him the longest tenured coach in program history. [8] [26] Rich Hill was the program's head coach from 1999 until 2021.

Year(s)CoachSeasonsW-L-TPct
1958–1963Mike Morrow682–64.562
1964–1998John Cunningham35843–839–18.501
1999-2021 Rich Hill 23747–514–4.592
2022-Present Brock Ungricht 365-50-1.565
TOTALS4671406–1234–21.544

Current coaching staff

Yearly record

The following is a list of the Toreros' yearly records since the program began play in 1958. [5] [12] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33]

Statistics overview
SeasonCoachOverallConferenceStandingPostseason
Independent (College Division) (1958–1965)
1958Mike Morrow 7–12
1959Mike Morrow 17–7
1960Mike Morrow 19–8
1961Mike Morrow 16–10
1962Mike Morrow 14–11
1963Mike Morrow 9–16
1964John Cunningham 12–19
1965John Cunningham 17–21
Independent (College):111–104
Southern California Athletic Conference (College Division) (1966–1969)
1966John Cunningham 20–268–6
1967John Cunningham 14–266–8
1968John Cunningham 13–24–15–6–1
1969John Cunningham 22–176–6
SCAC:69–93–125–26–1
Independent (College Division/Division II) (1970–1978)
1970John Cunningham 21–16
1971John Cunningham 34–12
1972John Cunningham 20–19
1973John Cunningham 19–22
1974John Cunningham 23–15
1975John Cunningham 19–20
1976John Cunningham 26–16
1977John Cunningham 24–19
1978John Cunningham 33–22
Independent:219–161
Southern California Baseball Association (1979–1984)
1979John Cunningham 32–19–113–12–14th
1980John Cunningham 30–25–112–13–15th
1981John Cunningham 30–25–115–124th
1982John Cunningham 29–24–113–154th
1983John Cunningham 17–27–110–18–16th
1984John Cunningham 20–36–16–21–18th
SCBA:158–156–669–91–4
West Coast Athletic Conference/West Coast Conference (1985–present)
1985John Cunningham 17–39–15–197th
1986John Cunningham 26–25–26–187th
1987John Cunningham 29–25–18–14–1t-5th
1988John Cunningham 28–289–144th
1989John Cunningham 22–31–15–176th
1990John Cunningham 24–3216–145th
1991John Cunningham 21–34–211–225th
1992John Cunningham 28–2414–132nd
1993John Cunningham 36–1719–112nd
1994John Cunningham 29–25–114–163rd
1995John Cunningham 25–2714–143rd
1996John Cunningham 27–27–121–72nd
1997John Cunningham 25–27–213–154th
1998John Cunningham 29–3018–12t-3rd
1999 Rich Hill 28–27–113–16–13rd (West)
2000Rich Hill 34–27–114–162nd (West)
2001Rich Hill 35–2120–102nd (West)
2002Rich Hill 39–2320–121st (West) Tempe Regional
2003Rich Hill 32–3018–121st (West) Fullerton Regional
2004 Rich Hill 35–2119–112nd (Coast)
2005 Rich Hill 30–27–116–142nd (Coast)
2006 Rich Hill 33–2513–83rd Fullerton Regional
2007 Rich Hill 43–1818–31st San Diego Regional (#8 National Seed)
2008 Rich Hill 44–1716–51st Long Beach Regional
2009 Rich Hill 29–2511–105th
2010 Rich Hill 37–2219–21st Tempe Regional
2011 Rich Hill 22–3111–10t-3rd
2012 Rich Hill 40–1715–92nd Los Angeles Regional
2013 Rich Hill 37–2515–9t-2nd Los Angeles Regional (2nd Place)
WCAC/WCC:1216-961-14411–353–2
Total:1443–1259-21

      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

Toreros in the Major Leagues

Former Torero A. J. Griffin, who was named a Freshman All-American in 2007 and a Second-Team All-American in 2008, shown pitching for the MLB's Oakland Athletics. AJ Griffin 2012.jpg
Former Torero A. J. Griffin, who was named a Freshman All-American in 2007 and a Second-Team All-American in 2008, shown pitching for the MLB's Oakland Athletics.
= All-Star= Baseball Hall of Famer
AthleteYears in MLBMLB Teams
Kerry Dineen 1975-1976, 1978 New York Yankees, Philadelphia Phillies
John Wathan 1976-1985 Kansas City Royals
Jeff Grotewold 1992, 1995Philadelphia Phillies, Kansas City Royals
Mike Saipe 1998 Colorado Rockies
Brady Clark 2000-2008 Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Milwaukee Brewers, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres
Bart Miadich 2001, 2003 Anaheim Angels
Kevin Reese 2005-2006New York Yankees
Dan Giese 2007-2009 San Francisco Giants, New York Yankees, Oakland Athletics
Freddy Sandoval 2008-2009Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
Mike McCoy 2009-2012Colorado Rockies, Toronto Blue Jays
Josh Butler 2009Milwaukee Brewers
Brian Matusz 2009-2016 Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs
Anthony Slama 2010-2011 Minnesota Twins
A. J. Griffin 2012-2013, 2016-2017Oakland Athletics, Texas Rangers
Zach Walters 2013-2016 Washington Nationals, Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Dodgers
Sammy Solís 2015-2018Washington Nationals
James Pazos 2015-2020New York Yankees, Seattle Mariners, Colorado Rockies
Kris Bryant 2015-presentChicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants, Colorado Rockies
Paul Sewald 2017-present New York Mets, Seattle Mariners, Arizona Diamondbacks
Dylan Covey 2017-2020, 2023-present Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies
Connor Joe 2019, 2021-presentSan Francisco Giants, Colorado Rockies, Pittsburgh Pirates
Riley Adams 2021-presentToronto Blue Jays, Washington Nationals [34]

Taken from the 2020 San Diego Toreros Record Book. [35]

See also

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References

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  9. ↑ Liska, Jerry (August 7, 1973). "NCAA Splits Into Three Divisions". The Portsmouth Times. Portsmouth, Ohio, USA. Associated Press. p. 8. Archived from the original on June 11, 2016. Retrieved August 12, 2012.
  10. ↑ Cooper, Tony (March 20, 1985). "Toreros Making Progress". The Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 27, 2016. Retrieved July 30, 2012.
  11. ↑ Telander, Rick (May 23, 1977). "School of Soft Knocks". SI.com. Archived from the original on January 20, 2013. Retrieved July 30, 2012.
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  20. ↑ Stohs, Seth (June 18, 2012). "2012 Gulf Coast League Twins Season Preview". TwinsDaily.com. Archived from the original on February 4, 2013. Retrieved August 16, 2012. Bryan Haar (22) was the Twins 34th round pick out of the University of San Diego.
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  25. ↑ Wilson, Bernie (February 15, 2013). "USD Goes Big-Time with Fowler Park". BusinessWeek.com. Archived from the original on April 10, 2013. Retrieved March 8, 2013.
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  32. ↑ "College Baseball Conference Standings – 1984". BoydsWorld.com. Archived from the original on February 7, 2012. Retrieved July 29, 2012.
  33. ↑ "2012 West Coast Conference Baseball Standings". D1Baseball.com. Archived from the original on August 19, 2012.
  34. ↑ "Adams shakes off nerves in big league debut". MLB.com .
  35. ↑ "BSB Record Book Through 2020 Season" (PDF).
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