Saturday, May 7 (12:05 p.m. CT)
Probable Starters: RHP Burkamper (4-1) vs. RHP Landon (6-1)
TV: None
Audio Stream: Huskers.com | Video Stream: MSUSpartans.com
Radio: Husker Sports Network
Sunday, May 8 (12:05 p.m. CT)
Probable Starters: RHP Waldron (5-1) vs. LHP Mockbee (1-0
TV: None
Audio Stream: Huskers.com | Video Stream: MSUSpartans.com
Radio: Husker Sports Network
Monday, May 9 (12:02 p.m. CT)Probable Starters: LHP Meyers (3-1) vs. TBA
TV: BTN
Audio Stream: Huskers.com | Video Stream: BTN2Go
Radio: Husker Sports Network
Lincoln - Fresh off a series win at Rutgers, the Nebraska baseball team (28-16, 9-6 Big Ten) will try to win its fifth league series of the year when it visits East Lansing, Mich., for a three-game series against the #24 Michigan State Spartans (28-16, 10-5 Big Ten), who took 2-of-3 from instate rival Michigan last weekend. The series runs Saturday through Monday, with all three games set to start at 12:05 p.m. (CT). The finale on Monday will be broadcast live on the Big Ten Network.
Nebraska and Michigan State have met nine times dating back to 1937 and the Huskers hold a 6-3 advantage. This weekend will mark Nebraska’s second trip to McLane Stadium for a Big Ten series, while the Spartans have never played in Lincoln. Nebraska last went to East Lansing in 2014 and swept a three-game set. The teams have also met three times at the Big Ten Tournament, with the Spartans holding a 2-1 advantage.
The first ever meeting took place in 1937, with the Huskers ending their season with a 6-0 loss in East Lansing. Nebraska took a pair or neutral site meetings in 1982 and then the teams didn’t meet again until the opening round of the 2012 Big Ten Tournament in Columbus, Ohio. The Spartans held off a late Husker rally, winning 10-9.
The Huskers enter the weekend tied with Maryland for fifth place in the league and are just 1.0 game back of Michigan State, who sits third in the standings. The Spartans are 1.5 games back of league leader Minnesota (11-3), while the Huskers are 2.5 games out of first place. The regular season title is still very much up for grabs, as seeds 1-through-8 enter the weekend separated by just 3.5 games. If the Big Ten Tournament started today, both defending champion Illinois and Iowa would be out of the Big Ten Tournament as they are tied for ninth place, but each team is just 4.5 games out of first place with three weeks to go.
How to Listen/Watch the Huskers
Fans can listen to Greg Sharpe and Ben McLaughlin call all the action this weekend on the Husker Sports Network, including on Huskers.com and the Official Husker App.
All three games this weekend can be heard in Lincoln on 1400 AM and in Omaha on 590 AM. The games are also scheduled to be carried on TuneIn Radio.
The first two games of the series on Saturday and Sunday will be video streamed live on MSUSpartans.com (subscription required). Monday’s series finale will be nationally broadcast on the Big Ten Network and also streamed live on BTN2Go.
Get the First One on the Road
Since joining the Big Ten Conference prior to the 2012 season, Nebraska has played 19 road series and has a road series record of 12-7. In 56 regular-season Big Ten road games, NU is 31-25.
The Huskers have won the opening game of a Big Ten road series 12 times and have won 10 straight series when they have taken the opener on the road.
The last time NU didn’t win the series after winning the opener was in 2012 at Indiana. Nebraska took game one 13-2, but then dropped a doubleheader the next day, 7-5 and 9-6.
In the seven road series when the Huskers have started with a loss, they have gone on to win the series just twice, including last weekend at Rutgers when NU dropped the opener and then took a doubleheader on Saturday. Prior to last week’s trip to Piscataway, the only time NU had lost an opener on the road and then went on to win was in 2012 at Ohio State. NU lost 10-2 in the opener on Friday and following a rainout on Saturday, took a doubleheader on Sunday, 5-4 and 17-9.
First Year Wins
True freshman Matt Waldron enters the weekend with a 5-1 record on the season, the most wins by a Husker true freshman since 2012 when Kyle Kubat went 5-1 on the year. With another win this season, Waldron would be the first true freshman to win six games in a season since 2005 when Johnny Dorn led the team with a 12-2 record.
Nebraska True Freshman Who Have Won At Least Six Game Since 2000
1. Johnny Dorn 12-2 (2005)
2. Jamie Rodrigue 9-4 (2000)
3. Brian Duensing 6-2 (2002)
Zack Kroenke 6-2 (2003)
Life on the Road
The Huskers are playing one of their toughest stretches of the year with seven straight games on road. Following 3-1 record last week that included a 3-1 win over Kansas on Wednesday at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City and a series victory at Rutgers, the Huskers now play three games at Michigan State before returning home for a game against the Omaha Mavericks next Wednesday.
It’s the second-longest road stretch of the year for the Huskers, trailing their nine straight games away from Lincoln to start the season.
On the flip side, the Huskers end the regular season with seven straight home games. Following the midweek game against Omaha, NU has a pair of Big Ten home series against Penn State and Indiana.
Count on Chesnut
Senior Jeff Chesnut enters Saturday ranked second all-time at Nebraska with 86 career appearances, including 24 this season and 31 last year. His 31 appearances in 2015 are tied for sixth on Nebraska’s single-season chart.
Steve Hale holds the school record with 87 career appearances from 1999-2003.
Career Appearances
1. 87 Steve Hale 1999-03
2. 86 Jeff Chesnut 2013-present
3. 82 Casey Hauptman 2008-11
4. 80 Brett Jensen 2004-06
5. 79 Dylan Vogt 2010-13
6. 78 Erik Bird 2006-09
78 Jeff Anderson 1981-84
8. 74 Zach Herr 2006-08
9. 73 Jonas Armenta 1994-97
10. 70 Jarod Bearinger 1996-99
70 John Lepley 1985-88
Get a Lead for the Bullpen
During Darin Erstad’s tenure at Nebraska, the Husker bullpen has done its job when it has a lead. Prior to last Friday’s ninth-inning walk-off loss at Rutgers, the Huskers had won 73 straight games when leading after the eighth inning.
Led by pitching coach Ted Silva, the Huskers are 128-17 since the start of the 2012 season when they lead after the sixth inning. The Huskers are 134-9 when leading after seven innings and are nearly perfect when leading after eight innings with a 146-5 record.
Longball
Nebraska’s home run totals are up in a big way this year, as they have hit 36 in 44 games after totaling 22 in 57 games last season. NU last topped 30 home runs in a season in 2012, when they hit 47.
Nine different players have hit a home run this season, including a team-high 10 from Scott Schreiber, six from Jake Placzek and five each from Ben Miller and Ryan Boldt. Miller and Tanner Lubach tied for the team lead last season with four each.
Nebraska already has 12 multi-homer games this season after notching two all of last year.
Nebraska is 18-5 on the year when they hit a home run.
Walk this Way
As of Tuesday morning, senior Jake Placzek tied for sixth in Division I with 46 walks. Rutgers’ R.J. Devish ranked second in the Big Ten and was tied for 22nd nationally with 39 walks. Belmont’s Chas Hadden and Mercer’s Kyle Lewis were tied for the national lead with 50 walks.
Adding in his seven hit-by-pitches, Placzek leads the Huskers with an on-base percentage of .462. Placzek would need to record a on-base percentage of .518 or better to crack NU’s single-season top-10 list. Alex Gordon’s .518 on-base percentage in 2005 ranks 10th.
Placzek has accounted for just under 28% of NU’s 168 walks this year. Six other Huskers have drawn double digit walks in 2016, but Jake Schleppenbach sits a distance second with 18 walks.
Placzek has drawn multiple walks in 13 games entering Saturday, including three walks in a game four times this year.
Placzek needs 16 more walks this year to tie Todd Sears (62 - 1997) for 10th place on NU’s single season walks list. Placzek has 102 career walks and needs 15 more walks in 2016 to enter NU’s career walks list. Rich King and Steve Stanicek are tied for 10th with 115 career walks.
Score Early
In 44 games this year the Huskers have scored a run in the first inning 14 times. The Huskers are 12-2 on the year when they score a run in the first inning.
The Huskers are 23-6 this year when they score first in the game.
Double Digits
Nebraska has amassed double digit hits 22 times in 44 games entering Saturday and is 17-5 when reaching the mark.
Last season the Huskers totaled 10 or more hits 23 times in 57 games.
Prior to recording 15 hits in the series finale at Rutgers on April 30, the Huskers had gone five straight games without double-digit hits, the longest drought of the season.
Filthy Freshman
After career saves holder Josh Roeder graduated last year, the Huskers needed to find a new closer. It wasn’t a problem early on, as the Huskers didn’t have a save opportunity during their first 13 games.
That changed on Saturday, March 12, when the Huskers entered the ninth inning with a 3-0 lead and NU went to true freshman Chad Luensmann. The 6-4 right hander worked a scoreless ninth for his first career save. Luensmann now has nine saves on the year in 10 chances. His lone blown save came at Rutgers on 4/29 and both runs that scored in the inning were unearned.
Luensmann already holds the freshman record at Nebraska for saves and has entered Nebraska’s single-season top-10 list. His next save would tie him with Mike Bellows (1994) for sixth on NU’s single season list.
Fives of Luensmann’s nine saves have come during Big Ten play, which ties him with Indiana’s Thomas Belcher for the league lead.
Single Season Saves at Nebraska
1. 16 Brett Jensen (Jr.) 2005
2. 15 Josh Roeder (Sr.) 2015
3. 13 Brett Jensen (Sr.) 2006
4. 12 Josh Roeder (Jr.) 2014
5. 11 Thom Ott (Jr.) 2001
6. 10 Mike Bellows (Sr.) 1994
7. 9 Steve Boyd (Jr.) 1992
9 Chad Luensmann (Fr.) 2016
9. 8 Dylan Vogt (Sr.) 2013
8 Casey Hauptman (Sr.) 2011
Stolen Bases
Nebraska has been more active on the base paths this season, stealing 51 bases in 44 games, an average of 1.14 per game.
After stealing three bases against Northwestern on April 10, the Huskers have been in a slump with just six stolen base over the last 13 games entering Saturday.
Ryan Boldt leads the team with 16 steals, the most by a Husker since 2006 when Bryce Nimmo stole 16 bases all season.
Last year the Huskers totaled 40 stolen bases in 57 games, an average of 0.7 stolen bases per game. Nebraska last topped 60 stolen bases in a season in 2011 when they were 62-for-81.
Stretching the Pen
Nebraska’s bullpen has had to work a bit more this year then they did last season.
Through 44 games, Nebraska has had a starting pitcher go 7.0 innings of more four times, including three times over the past two weekends. Derek Burkamper has three of the 7.0 inning outings and Jake Meyers also has a 7.0 inning start.
Last season in 57 games, Nebraska had four starters combine to go 7.0 innings or more 17 times, including Kyle Kubat (8), Chance Sinclair (5), Burkamper (3) and Garett King (1).
Boldting Up the List
Recently named one of 60 players on the 2016 Gold Spike Award Midseason Watch list, Ryan Boldt became the 24th member of Nebraska’s 200-hit club on Sunday, April 10, with a single in the ninth inning against Northwestern. Boldt enters Saturday ranked 22nd all time at Nebraska with 207 career hits.
Boldt is just the 15th player in school history to reach the mark in three seasons or less, and the first since his cousin, Pat Kelly, notched 212 hits from 2012-14.
Other Huskers who have reached 200 or more hits in three seasons include: Darin Erstad (261), Paul Meyers (250), Matt Hooper (249), Mark Kister (242), Alex Gordon (240), Todd Sears (234), Ken Ramos (229), Curtis Ledbetter (223), John Cole (222), Jeff Leise (217), Pat Kelly (212), Will Bolt (205), Ken Harvey (203), Francis Collins (201).
NU 200-Career Hit Club
1. 338 Matt Hopper 2000-03
2. 305 Jeff Leise 2000-03
3. 281 Will Bolt 1999-02
4. 261 Darin Erstad 1993-95
5. 251 Michael Pritchard 2011-14
6. 250 Paul Meyers 1984-86
7. 249 Joe Simokaitis 2002-05
8. 248 Jed Dalton 1992-95
9. 247 Chad Christensen 2010-13
10. 246 Darin Petersen 1992-95
11. 242 Mark Kister 1985-87
12. 240 Alex Gordon 2003-05
13. 238 DJ Belfonte 2007-10
14. 234 Todd Sears 1995-97
15. 231 Daniel Bruce 2002-05
16. 229 Ken Ramos 1987-89
17. 227 Jake Opitz 2005-08
18. 226 Austin Darby 2012-15
19. 223 Curtis Ledbetter 2003-05
20. 222 John Cole 1999-01
21. 212 Pat Kelly 2012-14
22. 207 Ryan Boldt 2014-Present
23. 203 Ken Harvey 1997-99
24. 201 Francis Collins 1995-97
LINK
Probable Starters: RHP Burkamper (4-1) vs. RHP Landon (6-1)
TV: None
Audio Stream: Huskers.com | Video Stream: MSUSpartans.com
Radio: Husker Sports Network
Sunday, May 8 (12:05 p.m. CT)
Probable Starters: RHP Waldron (5-1) vs. LHP Mockbee (1-0
TV: None
Audio Stream: Huskers.com | Video Stream: MSUSpartans.com
Radio: Husker Sports Network
Monday, May 9 (12:02 p.m. CT)Probable Starters: LHP Meyers (3-1) vs. TBA
TV: BTN
Audio Stream: Huskers.com | Video Stream: BTN2Go
Radio: Husker Sports Network
Lincoln - Fresh off a series win at Rutgers, the Nebraska baseball team (28-16, 9-6 Big Ten) will try to win its fifth league series of the year when it visits East Lansing, Mich., for a three-game series against the #24 Michigan State Spartans (28-16, 10-5 Big Ten), who took 2-of-3 from instate rival Michigan last weekend. The series runs Saturday through Monday, with all three games set to start at 12:05 p.m. (CT). The finale on Monday will be broadcast live on the Big Ten Network.
Nebraska and Michigan State have met nine times dating back to 1937 and the Huskers hold a 6-3 advantage. This weekend will mark Nebraska’s second trip to McLane Stadium for a Big Ten series, while the Spartans have never played in Lincoln. Nebraska last went to East Lansing in 2014 and swept a three-game set. The teams have also met three times at the Big Ten Tournament, with the Spartans holding a 2-1 advantage.
The first ever meeting took place in 1937, with the Huskers ending their season with a 6-0 loss in East Lansing. Nebraska took a pair or neutral site meetings in 1982 and then the teams didn’t meet again until the opening round of the 2012 Big Ten Tournament in Columbus, Ohio. The Spartans held off a late Husker rally, winning 10-9.
The Huskers enter the weekend tied with Maryland for fifth place in the league and are just 1.0 game back of Michigan State, who sits third in the standings. The Spartans are 1.5 games back of league leader Minnesota (11-3), while the Huskers are 2.5 games out of first place. The regular season title is still very much up for grabs, as seeds 1-through-8 enter the weekend separated by just 3.5 games. If the Big Ten Tournament started today, both defending champion Illinois and Iowa would be out of the Big Ten Tournament as they are tied for ninth place, but each team is just 4.5 games out of first place with three weeks to go.
How to Listen/Watch the Huskers
Fans can listen to Greg Sharpe and Ben McLaughlin call all the action this weekend on the Husker Sports Network, including on Huskers.com and the Official Husker App.
All three games this weekend can be heard in Lincoln on 1400 AM and in Omaha on 590 AM. The games are also scheduled to be carried on TuneIn Radio.
The first two games of the series on Saturday and Sunday will be video streamed live on MSUSpartans.com (subscription required). Monday’s series finale will be nationally broadcast on the Big Ten Network and also streamed live on BTN2Go.
Get the First One on the Road
Since joining the Big Ten Conference prior to the 2012 season, Nebraska has played 19 road series and has a road series record of 12-7. In 56 regular-season Big Ten road games, NU is 31-25.
The Huskers have won the opening game of a Big Ten road series 12 times and have won 10 straight series when they have taken the opener on the road.
The last time NU didn’t win the series after winning the opener was in 2012 at Indiana. Nebraska took game one 13-2, but then dropped a doubleheader the next day, 7-5 and 9-6.
In the seven road series when the Huskers have started with a loss, they have gone on to win the series just twice, including last weekend at Rutgers when NU dropped the opener and then took a doubleheader on Saturday. Prior to last week’s trip to Piscataway, the only time NU had lost an opener on the road and then went on to win was in 2012 at Ohio State. NU lost 10-2 in the opener on Friday and following a rainout on Saturday, took a doubleheader on Sunday, 5-4 and 17-9.
First Year Wins
True freshman Matt Waldron enters the weekend with a 5-1 record on the season, the most wins by a Husker true freshman since 2012 when Kyle Kubat went 5-1 on the year. With another win this season, Waldron would be the first true freshman to win six games in a season since 2005 when Johnny Dorn led the team with a 12-2 record.
Nebraska True Freshman Who Have Won At Least Six Game Since 2000
1. Johnny Dorn 12-2 (2005)
2. Jamie Rodrigue 9-4 (2000)
3. Brian Duensing 6-2 (2002)
Zack Kroenke 6-2 (2003)
Life on the Road
The Huskers are playing one of their toughest stretches of the year with seven straight games on road. Following 3-1 record last week that included a 3-1 win over Kansas on Wednesday at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City and a series victory at Rutgers, the Huskers now play three games at Michigan State before returning home for a game against the Omaha Mavericks next Wednesday.
It’s the second-longest road stretch of the year for the Huskers, trailing their nine straight games away from Lincoln to start the season.
On the flip side, the Huskers end the regular season with seven straight home games. Following the midweek game against Omaha, NU has a pair of Big Ten home series against Penn State and Indiana.
Count on Chesnut
Senior Jeff Chesnut enters Saturday ranked second all-time at Nebraska with 86 career appearances, including 24 this season and 31 last year. His 31 appearances in 2015 are tied for sixth on Nebraska’s single-season chart.
Steve Hale holds the school record with 87 career appearances from 1999-2003.
Career Appearances
1. 87 Steve Hale 1999-03
2. 86 Jeff Chesnut 2013-present
3. 82 Casey Hauptman 2008-11
4. 80 Brett Jensen 2004-06
5. 79 Dylan Vogt 2010-13
6. 78 Erik Bird 2006-09
78 Jeff Anderson 1981-84
8. 74 Zach Herr 2006-08
9. 73 Jonas Armenta 1994-97
10. 70 Jarod Bearinger 1996-99
70 John Lepley 1985-88
Get a Lead for the Bullpen
During Darin Erstad’s tenure at Nebraska, the Husker bullpen has done its job when it has a lead. Prior to last Friday’s ninth-inning walk-off loss at Rutgers, the Huskers had won 73 straight games when leading after the eighth inning.
Led by pitching coach Ted Silva, the Huskers are 128-17 since the start of the 2012 season when they lead after the sixth inning. The Huskers are 134-9 when leading after seven innings and are nearly perfect when leading after eight innings with a 146-5 record.
Longball
Nebraska’s home run totals are up in a big way this year, as they have hit 36 in 44 games after totaling 22 in 57 games last season. NU last topped 30 home runs in a season in 2012, when they hit 47.
Nine different players have hit a home run this season, including a team-high 10 from Scott Schreiber, six from Jake Placzek and five each from Ben Miller and Ryan Boldt. Miller and Tanner Lubach tied for the team lead last season with four each.
Nebraska already has 12 multi-homer games this season after notching two all of last year.
Nebraska is 18-5 on the year when they hit a home run.
Walk this Way
As of Tuesday morning, senior Jake Placzek tied for sixth in Division I with 46 walks. Rutgers’ R.J. Devish ranked second in the Big Ten and was tied for 22nd nationally with 39 walks. Belmont’s Chas Hadden and Mercer’s Kyle Lewis were tied for the national lead with 50 walks.
Adding in his seven hit-by-pitches, Placzek leads the Huskers with an on-base percentage of .462. Placzek would need to record a on-base percentage of .518 or better to crack NU’s single-season top-10 list. Alex Gordon’s .518 on-base percentage in 2005 ranks 10th.
Placzek has accounted for just under 28% of NU’s 168 walks this year. Six other Huskers have drawn double digit walks in 2016, but Jake Schleppenbach sits a distance second with 18 walks.
Placzek has drawn multiple walks in 13 games entering Saturday, including three walks in a game four times this year.
Placzek needs 16 more walks this year to tie Todd Sears (62 - 1997) for 10th place on NU’s single season walks list. Placzek has 102 career walks and needs 15 more walks in 2016 to enter NU’s career walks list. Rich King and Steve Stanicek are tied for 10th with 115 career walks.
Score Early
In 44 games this year the Huskers have scored a run in the first inning 14 times. The Huskers are 12-2 on the year when they score a run in the first inning.
The Huskers are 23-6 this year when they score first in the game.
Double Digits
Nebraska has amassed double digit hits 22 times in 44 games entering Saturday and is 17-5 when reaching the mark.
Last season the Huskers totaled 10 or more hits 23 times in 57 games.
Prior to recording 15 hits in the series finale at Rutgers on April 30, the Huskers had gone five straight games without double-digit hits, the longest drought of the season.
Filthy Freshman
After career saves holder Josh Roeder graduated last year, the Huskers needed to find a new closer. It wasn’t a problem early on, as the Huskers didn’t have a save opportunity during their first 13 games.
That changed on Saturday, March 12, when the Huskers entered the ninth inning with a 3-0 lead and NU went to true freshman Chad Luensmann. The 6-4 right hander worked a scoreless ninth for his first career save. Luensmann now has nine saves on the year in 10 chances. His lone blown save came at Rutgers on 4/29 and both runs that scored in the inning were unearned.
Luensmann already holds the freshman record at Nebraska for saves and has entered Nebraska’s single-season top-10 list. His next save would tie him with Mike Bellows (1994) for sixth on NU’s single season list.
Fives of Luensmann’s nine saves have come during Big Ten play, which ties him with Indiana’s Thomas Belcher for the league lead.
Single Season Saves at Nebraska
1. 16 Brett Jensen (Jr.) 2005
2. 15 Josh Roeder (Sr.) 2015
3. 13 Brett Jensen (Sr.) 2006
4. 12 Josh Roeder (Jr.) 2014
5. 11 Thom Ott (Jr.) 2001
6. 10 Mike Bellows (Sr.) 1994
7. 9 Steve Boyd (Jr.) 1992
9 Chad Luensmann (Fr.) 2016
9. 8 Dylan Vogt (Sr.) 2013
8 Casey Hauptman (Sr.) 2011
Stolen Bases
Nebraska has been more active on the base paths this season, stealing 51 bases in 44 games, an average of 1.14 per game.
After stealing three bases against Northwestern on April 10, the Huskers have been in a slump with just six stolen base over the last 13 games entering Saturday.
Ryan Boldt leads the team with 16 steals, the most by a Husker since 2006 when Bryce Nimmo stole 16 bases all season.
Last year the Huskers totaled 40 stolen bases in 57 games, an average of 0.7 stolen bases per game. Nebraska last topped 60 stolen bases in a season in 2011 when they were 62-for-81.
Stretching the Pen
Nebraska’s bullpen has had to work a bit more this year then they did last season.
Through 44 games, Nebraska has had a starting pitcher go 7.0 innings of more four times, including three times over the past two weekends. Derek Burkamper has three of the 7.0 inning outings and Jake Meyers also has a 7.0 inning start.
Last season in 57 games, Nebraska had four starters combine to go 7.0 innings or more 17 times, including Kyle Kubat (8), Chance Sinclair (5), Burkamper (3) and Garett King (1).
Boldting Up the List
Recently named one of 60 players on the 2016 Gold Spike Award Midseason Watch list, Ryan Boldt became the 24th member of Nebraska’s 200-hit club on Sunday, April 10, with a single in the ninth inning against Northwestern. Boldt enters Saturday ranked 22nd all time at Nebraska with 207 career hits.
Boldt is just the 15th player in school history to reach the mark in three seasons or less, and the first since his cousin, Pat Kelly, notched 212 hits from 2012-14.
Other Huskers who have reached 200 or more hits in three seasons include: Darin Erstad (261), Paul Meyers (250), Matt Hooper (249), Mark Kister (242), Alex Gordon (240), Todd Sears (234), Ken Ramos (229), Curtis Ledbetter (223), John Cole (222), Jeff Leise (217), Pat Kelly (212), Will Bolt (205), Ken Harvey (203), Francis Collins (201).
NU 200-Career Hit Club
1. 338 Matt Hopper 2000-03
2. 305 Jeff Leise 2000-03
3. 281 Will Bolt 1999-02
4. 261 Darin Erstad 1993-95
5. 251 Michael Pritchard 2011-14
6. 250 Paul Meyers 1984-86
7. 249 Joe Simokaitis 2002-05
8. 248 Jed Dalton 1992-95
9. 247 Chad Christensen 2010-13
10. 246 Darin Petersen 1992-95
11. 242 Mark Kister 1985-87
12. 240 Alex Gordon 2003-05
13. 238 DJ Belfonte 2007-10
14. 234 Todd Sears 1995-97
15. 231 Daniel Bruce 2002-05
16. 229 Ken Ramos 1987-89
17. 227 Jake Opitz 2005-08
18. 226 Austin Darby 2012-15
19. 223 Curtis Ledbetter 2003-05
20. 222 John Cole 1999-01
21. 212 Pat Kelly 2012-14
22. 207 Ryan Boldt 2014-Present
23. 203 Ken Harvey 1997-99
24. 201 Francis Collins 1995-97
LINK
