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2015 Cincinnati Bearcats baseball team

The 2015 Cincinnati Bearcats baseball team represents the University of Cincinnati during the 2015 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Bearcats play their home games at Marge Schott Stadium as a member of the American Athletic Conference. They are led by head coach Ty Neal, in his second season at Cincinnati.

2015 Cincinnati Bearcats baseball
ConferenceAmerican Athletic Conference
Record15–41 (6–18 The American)
Head coach
Assistant coaches
  • Adam Bourassa (2nd season)
  • John Lackaff (1st season)
Home stadiumMarge Schott Stadium
Seasons
← 2014
2016 →
2015 American Athletic Conference baseball standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L T PCTW L T PCT
Houston  ‍†‍‍y16–8–0 .66743–20–0 .683
East Carolina‡y  ‍‍‍15–9–0 .62540–22–0 .645
Tulane  ‍‍‍y13–11–0 .54235–25–0 .583
South Floriday  ‍‍‍13–11–0 .54234–26–1 .566
Memphis  ‍‍‍12–12–0 .50037–21–0 .638
Connecticut  ‍‍‍11–13–0 .45835–25–0 .583
UCF  ‍‍‍10–14–0 .41731–27–0 .534
Cincinnati  ‍‍‍6–18–0 .25015–41–0 .268
† – Conference champion
‡ – Tournament champion
y – Invited to the NCAA tournament
As of June 30, 2015[1]
Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

Previous season

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In 2014, the Bearcats finished the season 10th in the American with a record of 22–31, 6–18 in conference play. They failed to qualify for the 2014 American Athletic Conference baseball tournament or the 2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

Personnel

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Roster

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2015 Cincinnati Bearcats roster[2]
 

Pitchers

  • 11 – Andrew Zellner – Sophomore
  • 16 – Cameron Ross – Freshman
  • 21 – Jarod Yoakam – Freshman
  • 22 – A.J. Olasz – Freshman
  • 23 – Doug Lowe – Freshman
  • 24 – Mitch Patishall – Junior
  • 25 – Matt Fowler – Freshman
  • 27 – Bryan Chenoweth – Junior
  • 28 – J.T. Perez – Freshman
  • 32 – Colton Cleary – Sophomore
  • 33 – Dalton Lehnen – Freshman
  • 34 – Ryan Atkinson – Senior
  • 39 – Matt Woloszyk – Freshman
  • 40 – Nick Voss – Freshman
  • 43 – Patrick Boyle – Junior
  • 45 – Tristan Hammans – Freshman
  • 46 – David Orndorff – Freshman
  • 47 – Tanner Schimmoeller – Freshman
  • 49 – Kyle Koppenhoefer – Freshman
 

Catchers

  • 10 – Woody Wallace – Junior
  • 13 – Joey Thomas – Freshman
  • 35 – Russell Clark – Junior
  • 44 – Hunter Losekamp – Freshman

Infielders

  • 3 – Jake Richmond – Sophomore
  • 5 – Ian Happ – Junior
  • 6 – Manny Rodriguez – Freshman
  • 7 – Forrest Perron – Junior
  • 8 – Devin Wenzel – Junior
  • 18 – Connor McVey – Sophomore
  • 29 – R.J. Thompson – Sophomore
  • 30 – J.J. Carr – Freshman
  • 49 – T.J. Galenti – Freshman
 

Outfielders

  • 14 – Ryan Noda – Freshman
  • 17 – Treg Haberkorn – Freshman
  • 20 – Kyle Luensman – Freshman
  • 31 – Chris Klenk – Freshman
  • 41 – Connor Van Caugherty – Freshman
 

Coaching staff

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NamePositionSeasons at
Cincinnati		Alma Mater
Ty NealHead coach2Miami University (1999)
Adam BourassaAssistant coach2Wake Forest University (2003)
John LackaffAssistant coach1Miami University (2003)

Season

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February

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The Bearcats opened their season with a four-game tournament in Starkville, Mississippi, against Miami (OH) and Mississippi State. In the first game, the Bearcats defeated Miami (OH) 3–1, but they were swept in the next three games by a nationally ranked Mississippi State team.[3] In their second series of the year, the Bearcats were swept in a three-game road series against Santa Clara.[4] Ian Happ recorded ten hits over the three games.

Dudy Noble Field, home field of Mississippi State

Cincinnati was originally scheduled to compete in a tournament at the USA Baseball National Training Complex in Cary, North Carolina, from February 27 – March 1, but inclement weather forced the Bearcats to schedule a three-game series against Iowa in Emerson, Georgia.[5] Over the three-game series, the Bearcats were again swept, marking their third straight weekend series sweep to open the season, and nine straight losses following a neutral site win over Miami (OH). The closest Cincinnati came to a win in the series was in the final game, in which the Bearcats allowed five runs in the thirteenth inning in the loss.[6]

March

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The Bearcats were scheduled to host a midweek game against Xavier on March 4, but the game was cancelled due to weather and not rescheduled.[7] Cincinnati's first weekend series of the month was against Niagara, out of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Against the Purple Eagles, the Bearcats picked up their first weekend sweep of the year. To complete the sweep, freshman Manny Rodriguez hit a walk off single in the tenth inning of the final game to lead Cincinnati to a 2–1 win.[8]

In their second midweek game of the month, the Bearcats hosted Southeastern Conference foe Kentucky. Kentucky's Ka'ai Tom hit for the cycle for the Wildcats as they picked up a 9–1 win over Cincinnati.[9] Cincinnati then hosted Toledo in a three-game weekend series from March 14–15. The first game of the series was originally scheduled for March 13, but weather pushed the game back to the 14th as part of a doubleheader.[10] The Bearcats went on to win the series, two games to one, dropping the first game of the doubleheader before rebounding to win the final two games.[11]

The Bearcats did not play a midweek game heading into a road series against nationally ranked Nevada over the sixth weekend of the season. Cincinnati endured their fourth weekend sweep of the season as they fell to the Wolf Pack all four games of the series.[12] In the final game of the series, Cincinnati allowed 17 runs, marking the highest total of runs scored by Nevada since 2010.[13]

On March 25, Cincinnati visited Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Volunteers had struggled with high expectations early in the season, but had no issues with the visiting Bearcats, leaving home with a 7–0 win.[14] The following weekend, the Bearcats hit the road again to open American Athletic Conference play, visiting South Florida. For the second straight weekend, and the fifth time on the year, the Bearcats were swept over the weekend. After a 4–8 in the first game, the Bulls were subject to a walk-off base hit to lose 3–4 in 11 innings in the second game.[15] To close out the series, the Bearcats were subject to the run rule as they fell to USF 4–15 in seven innings.

Schedule

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Legend
 Cincinnati win
 Cincinnati loss
 Postponement
BoldCincinnati team member
2015 Cincinnati Bearcats baseball game log
Regular season
February
DateOpponentRankSite/stadiumScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceOverall recordAAC Record
February 13vs. Miami (OH)Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MSW 3–1Zellner (1–0)Banks (0–1)Cleary (1)7,9811–0–
February 13at #20 Mississippi StateDudy Noble Field • Starkville, MSL 2–6P. Brown (1–0)Lehnen (0–1)7,9811–1–
February 14at #20 Mississippi StateDudy Noble Field • Starkville, MSL 5–19Tatum (1–0)Yoakam (0–1)9,1591–2–
February 15at #20 Mississippi StateDudy Noble Field • Starkville, MSL 7–16D. Brown (1–0)Olasz (0–1)Fitts (1)6,5511–3–
February 20at Santa ClaraStephen Schott Stadium • Santa Clara, CAL 3–11Steffens (1–1)Atkinston (0–1)4161–4–
February 21at Santa ClaraStephen Schott Stadium • Santa Clara, CAL 8–10Inouye (1–0)Lehnen (0–2)Karalus (1)4101–5–
February 21at Santa ClaraStephen Schott Stadium • Santa Clara, CAL 4–8Hendron (1–0)Lowe (0–1)Karalus (2)4101–6–
February 27vs. IowaPerfect Game Park South • Emerson, GAL 2–6Radtke (1–0)Atkinson (0–2)2611–7–
February 28vs. IowaPerfect Game Park South • Emerson, GAL 1–5Hickman (1–0)Lehnen (0–3)Grant (1)1221–8–
March
DateOpponentRankSite/stadiumScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceOverall recordAAC Record
March 1vs. IowaPerfect Game Park South • Emerson, GAL 0–5 (13)Radtke (2–0)Olasz (0–2)701–9–
March 4XavierMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHPostponed Rescheduled for May 12
March 7NiagaraMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 5–1Zellner (2–0)Kolodziejski (0–2)3022–9–
March 8NiagaraMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 6–4Atkinson (1–2)Eckerson (0–1)4923–9–
March 9NiagaraMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 2–1 (10)Yoakam (1–1)Bucci (0–2)3154–9–
March 11KentuckyMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 1–9Dwyer (2–0)Patishall (0–1)7774–10–
March 13ToledoMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHPostponed Rescheduled for March 14
March 14ToledoMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 5–8 (11)Tyson (1–0)Yoakam (1–2)4184–11–
March 14ToledoMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 5–3Lehnen (1–3)Calhoun (0–3)Atkinson (1)4185–11–
March 15ToledoMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 11–2Cleary (1–0)Schillace (2–2)5176–11–
March 18at #29 NevadaWilliam Peccole Park • Reno, NVL 3–5Wilkins (1–0)Perez (0–1)Whitt (10)7266–12–
March 19at #29 NevadaWilliam Peccole Park • Reno, NVL 10–11Held (4–0)Yoakam (1–3)8136–13–
March 20at #29 NevadaWilliam Peccole Park • Reno, NVL 4–7Deitrich (4–1)Lehnen (1–4)Romero (1)9306–14–
March 21at #29 NevadaWilliam Peccole Park • Reno, NVL 6–17Fain (3–0)Olasz (0–3)1,2476–15–
March 25at TennesseeLindsey Nelson Stadium • Knoxville, TNL 0–7Warren (2–0)Voss (0–1)1,6446–16–
March 27at South FloridaUSF Baseball Stadium • Tampa, FLL 4–8Herget (5–1)Orndorff (0–1)6096–170–1
March 28at South FloridaUSF Baseball Stadium • Tampa, FLL 3–4 (11)Peterson (3–1)Yoakam (1–4)1,0446–180–2
March 29at South FloridaUSF Baseball Stadium • Tampa, FLL 4–15 (7)Valdes (3–1)Atkinson (1–3)Peterson (8)6906–190–3
March 31at Wright StateNischwitz Stadium • Dayton, OHL 3–5Randolph (4–0)Patishall (0–2)Blair (2)3466–20–
April
DateOpponentRankSite/stadiumScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceOverall recordAAC Record
April 2#10 UCFMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 4–1Atkinson (2–3)Finfrock (6–1)Zellner (1)2677–201–3
April 3#10 UCFMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 5–3Orndorff (1–1)Howell (4–3)Zellner (2)2338–202–3
April 4#10 UCFMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 1–2Rodgers (5–0)Lehnen (1–5)9178–212–4
April 8at IndianaBart Kaufman Field • Bloomington, INW 5–4Yoakam (2–4)Foote (1–1)Zellner (3)1,5499–21–
April 10MemphisMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 6–2Atkinson (3–3)Wallingford (1–1)Yoakam (1)41110–213–4
April 11MemphisMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 3–8Toscano (5–1)Zellner (2–1)59810–223–5
April 12MemphisMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 8–7 (12)Schimmoeller (3–3)Blackwood (0–1)53511–214–4
April 14XavierMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHW 4–0Hammans (1–0)Jacknewitz (0–2)1,31512–22–
April 15Wright StateMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 9–15Trapino (4–0)Perez (0–2)27912–23–
April 17at #28 HoustonCougar Field • Houston, TXPostponed Rescheduled for April 18
April 18at #28 HoustonCougar Field • Houston, TXL 1–4Weigel (4–0)Atkinson (3–4)1,90412–244–6
April 18at #28 HoustonCougar Field • Houston, TXL 0–13Dowdy (5–1)Orndorff (1–2)1,90412–254–7
April 19at #28 HoustonCougar Field • Houston, TXL 2–9Romero (4–3)Lehnen (1–6)1,79312–264–8
April 21#3 LouisvilleMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 2–6Leland (3–0)Hammans (1–1)48912–27–
April 22at XavierJ. Page Hayden Field • Cincinnati, OHW 8–5Yoakam (3–4)Johnson (1–3)Zellner (4)37813–27–
April 24TulaneMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 0–4Merrill (3–3)Atkinson (3–5)Gibaut (4)52213–284–9
April 25TulaneMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 6–8Duester (5–4)Zellner (2–2)29613–294–10
April 26TulaneMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 5–9Massey (5–2)Lehnen (1–7)Gibaut (5)63113–304–11
May
DateOpponentRankSite/stadiumScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceOverall recordAAC Record
May 1at MemphisFedExPark • Memphis, TNW 11–4Atkinson (4–5)Hathcock (2–4)73214–305–11
May 2at MemphisFedExPark • Memphis, TNW 5–4 (12)Perez (1–2)Caufield (3–1)Yoakam (2)127815–306–11
May 3at MemphisFedExPark • Memphis, TNL 3–4Blackwood (2–1)Perez (1–3)81115–316–12
May 6Ohio StateMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 0–6Niemeyer (2–0)Schimmoeller (1–1)1,07215–32–
May 8at ConnecticutJ. O. Christian Field • Storrs, CTL 6–12Cross (10–2)Yoakam (3–5)14915–336–13
May 9at ConnecticutJ. O. Christian Field • Storrs, CTL 8–10Kay (7–5)Zellner (2–3)22915–346–14
May 10at ConnecticutJ. O. Christian Field • Storrs, CTL 4–9Tabakman (3–4)Schimmoeller (1–2)28615–356–15
May 12XavierMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 1–5Jacknewitz (4–5)Voss (0–2)35015–36–
May 14East CarolinaMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 3–7Love (7–3)Atkinson (4–6)51915–376–16
May 15East CarolinaMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 4–6Kruczynski (7–3)Zellner (2–4)Ingle (5)67715–386–17
May 16East CarolinaMarge Schott Stadium • Cincinnati, OHL 7–8Durazo (4–0)Patishall (0–3)Ingle (6)103615–396–18
Post-season
DateOpponentRankSite/stadiumScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceOverall recordAACT Record
May 19#23 HoustonBright House Field • Clearwater, FL
TBDTBDBright House Field • Clearwater, FL
All rankings from Collegiate Baseball.

Awards and honors

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Ian Happ

References

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  1. ^ "2015 Baseball Standings". American Athletic Conference. Retrieved October 2, 2015.
  2. ^ "Official Baseball Roster". Cincinnati Bearcats. Archived from the original on November 10, 2014. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
  3. ^ "MSU baseball beats Cincinnati to complete weekend sweep". The Dispatch. February 16, 2015. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
  4. ^ "The Good and Bad in Santa Clara". 247sports.com. Retrieved February 25, 2015.
  5. ^ "Weekend Schedule Changes for Cincinnati Baseball". gobearcats.com. Archived from the original on February 26, 2015. Retrieved February 25, 2015.
  6. ^ "Baseball sweeps Cincinnati". The Daily Iowan. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
  7. ^ "Weather Cancels Game vs. Xavier". gobearcats.com. Archived from the original on March 7, 2015. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
  8. ^ "Men's baseball sweeps Niagara University in series, 3–0". newsrecord.org. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
  9. ^ "Ka'ai Tom's Cycle Powers Baseball to 9–1 Win at Cincinnati". ukwildcats.com. Archived from the original on March 15, 2015. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
  10. ^ "Baseball Postpones Series Opener against Toledo". gobearcats.com. Archived from the original on March 17, 2015. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
  11. ^ "Rockets Suffer 11–2 Setback in Series Finale with Cincinnati". utrockets.com. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
  12. ^ "Wolf Pack creams Cincinnati for fifth win in five days". Reno Gazette-Journal. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
  13. ^ "Pack Scores Most Runs Since 2010 in 17–6 Victory Over Cincinnati". kolotv.com. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
  14. ^ "Vols "hit the reset button" and defeat Cincinnati 7–0". The Daily Beacon. Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
  15. ^ "USF Baseball Walks Off With Win Over Cincinnati". College Baseball Central. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
  16. ^ "NCAA Div. I Pre-Season All-Americans". Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  17. ^ "Preseason College All-Americans". Perfect Game USA. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  18. ^ a b "2015 American Athletic Conference Preseason Poll And Awards". College Baseball Daily. December 22, 2014. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  19. ^ "2015 College Preview: All-America Teams". Baseball America. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
  20. ^ a b "Cincinnati's Happ Named American Athletic Conference Player of the Year". American Athletic Conference. Retrieved May 18, 2015.
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