Texas A&M Aggies
2024 Texas A&M Aggies baseball team
Founded	1876
University	Texas A&M University
Athletic director	Trev Alberts
Head coach	Jim Schlossnagle (3rd season)
Conference	Southeastern
Location	College Station, Texas
Home stadium	Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park (Capacity: 5,400 seating (~7,000 with standing room))
Nickname	Aggies
Colors	Maroon and white [1]
College World Series appearances
1951, 1964, 1993, 1999, 2011, 2017, 2022
NCAA regional champions
1993, 1999, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2022
NCAA Tournament appearances
1951, 1955, 1959, 1964, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023
Conference tournament champions
Southwest Conference: 1986, 1989 Big 12 Conference: 2007, 2010, 2011 Southeastern Conference: 2016
Regular season conference champions
Southwest Conference 1931, 1934, 1937, 1942, 1943, 1951, 1955, 1959, 1964, 1966, 1977, 1978, 1986, 1989, 1993 Big 12 Conference 1998, 1999, 2008, 2011
Conference division champions
SEC West Division: 2022

The Texas A&M Aggie baseball team represents Texas A&M University in NCAA Division I college baseball. The Aggies have competed in the Southeastern Conference since 2013. The Aggies play home games at Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park. The team is led by head coach Jim Schlossnagle.

History

Texas A&M baseball has compiled an all-time record of 2550-1427-42 (.634 winning percentage) through the 2014 season. The Aggies have won 20 conference championships (15 in the Southwest Conference, four in the Big 12, and one in the SEC). Texas A&M has made 33 NCAA tournament appearances, advancing to the College World Series seven times, in 1951, 1964, 1993, 1999, 2011, 2017, and 2022. The Aggies have never won a national championship in baseball. ^[2] Texas A&M's long, rich history and tradition in baseball began in 1894. After a decade break, the program returned in 1904 and has competed every year since. With over 2,700 all-time victories, the Aggies have more wins than any other SEC program.

The early years (1879–1958)

Baseball is among the first organized sports played at Texas A&M, and what was then A&M College of Texas fielded its first club in 1879. ^[3] The first games were played between members of Company A and Company B of the Corps of Cadets. ^[4] It's not surprising baseball started so early, considering that Texas A&M and Major League Baseball were both founded in 1876, and it was one of America's most popular sports of the period. The team played many of its earliest games against Galveston, Bryan, Baylor, Navasota, and Calvert. Games were limited by what town could be reached by train or horse. Most of the teams didn't have uniforms or even a real field. The same train tracks that run by Olsen Field today used to carry the team to its games. By 1907, the Cincinnati Reds had stopped off in College Station and beat A&M 9-0, scoring all 9 runs in the third inning, when, "our boys went to pieces." ^[5] Seventeen head coaches led A&M baseball from 1904 to 1958, including football coaches Charley Moran, Dana X. Bible, and Homer Norton. During this period, A&M finished with a 626–469–27 record (.572 winning percentage), claimed seven Southwest Conference titles, and made their first trip to the College World Series in 1951. In 1951, led by Beau Bell, the Aggies won a three-game series in the District VI playoffs over Arizona and advanced to the College World Series. In the 1951 College World Series, Texas A&M defeated Ohio State 3–2 in a first-round elimination game to give the Aggies their first College World Series win.

Tom Chandler era (1959–1984)

Tom Chandler came to Texas A&M as an assistant to head coach Beau Bell in 1958. He took over as head coach in 1959 and immediately won the Southwest Conference championship in his first year. Over the next 25 years at the helm, Chandler led the Aggies to four more conference championships, eight NCAA postseasons, and an appearance in the 1964 College World Series. His teams finished 660–329–10 (.667 winning percentage). Chandler was honored for his accomplishments by being inducted into the American Association of Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame. His jersey is now displayed on the left-field wall at Olsen Field in recognition of his contributions. Tom Chandler was born on March 19, 1925, in Greenville, Texas. He attended Dallas public schools and graduated from Adamson High School in 1943. He then attended Arkansas A&M for two years in the Marine V-12 program. In 1946, he graduated from the Marine Corps Officers School. He served as a member of the Marine Corps Honor Guard that presented the colors at the funeral of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in April 1945.

Mark Johnson era (1985–2005)

Mark Johnson, an assistant under Chandler, assumed head-coaching duties in 1985 and guided the program for just over two decades. During that time, his teams put together a win–loss record of 876–431–3 (.670 winning percentage) and made College World Series appearances in 1993 and 1999. Johnson's highly ranked teams and powerful offenses in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s brought excitement and increased attendance to Olsen Field. His #7 jersey hangs on the right-field wall at Olsen Field in honor of his service to A&M. Johnson's 876 wins are the most in Texas A&M history. Johnson led the Aggies to a 37–29 (.561) postseason record in 13 appearances.

In 1989, the Aggies put together a 58–7 record (17–4 in SWC play) and were SWC co-champions. The Aggies won the SWC tournament and hosted a regional at Olsen Field, which included Jackson State, BYU, South Alabama, and number-12 LSU. The Aggies exploded in the first three games, outscoring their opponents 65–13 before they were upset by LSU twice, ending one of the most remarkable seasons in A&M history. Despite not advancing to the College World Series, the Aggies finished the year number two overall in the final Baseball America poll (behind Wichita State, winner of the CWS). ^[6] The Aggies defeated number-three Texas four out of five times (with two wins coming on walk-off home runs), including twice in the SWC tournament.

Johnson led the Aggies to the College World Series in 1993. The Aggies won the Southwest Conference championship and swept through the Central I Regional in College Station (defeating Yale, Lamar, UCLA, and North Carolina) at Olsen Field to advance to Omaha for the third time. A&M defeated Kansas, 5–1, for the second CWS win in A&M history. Notable stars on the team included Jeff Granger (who holds the single-game strikeout record at A&M with 21), Brian Thomas, Chris Clemons, Trey Moore, and Kelly Wunsch.

The Aggies again advanced to the College World Series in 1999, led by Daylan Holt, Steven Truitt, John Scheschuk, Dell Lindsey, and Casey Fossum. In the College Station regional, the Aggies lost to Long Beach State in game 2 before defeating Ole Miss and Long Beach State twice to advance to the super regionals, where they faced number-17 Clemson. The Aggies defeated Clemson in a best of three series, 2–1, earning the team's fourth trip to the College World Series.

Rob Childress era (2006–2021)

In 2006, Texas A&M hired Nebraska associate head coach and pitching coach Rob Childress to take over the program. After struggling to a losing record his first year, Childress guided the Aggies to a 597–306–2 (.660) record, two Big 12 championships (2010 and 2011), one Southeastern Conference championship (2016), and College World Series appearances in 2011 and 2017. Childress led the Aggies to the postseason 13 years in a row (2007–2019, the longest streak in Aggie history).

The Aggies advanced to the 2011 College World Series, led by Michael Wacha, Ross Stripling, John Stilson, Tyler Naquin, Jacob House, and Matt Juengel. A&M faced Missouri in the final game of the 2011 Big 12 Conference baseball tournament. Missouri took an early 6–0 lead. The Aggies fought their way back, and while down 9–8 in the bottom of the 9th, Gregg Alcazar tied the game on a 3-2, 2-out, RBI single to send the game to extra innings. The Aggies capped off the rally by winning it in the bottom of the 10th with a walk-off home run by Andrew Collazo, earning him the award of Most Outstanding Player. Jacob House, Kevin Gonzalez, Tyler Naquin, and Michael Wacha were named to the All-Tournament team. ^[7] Texas A&M won the College Station regional with wins over Wright State, Seton Hall, and Arizona to advance to the super regional at Tallahassee to face the fifth national seed, Florida State. A&M won the first game 6–2, but was blasted in game 2, losing 23–9. The Aggies won the rubber match 11–2 to advance to the College World Series. The Aggies lost to eventual champion South Carolina in a very close game, 5–4. ^[8]

Following a 2021 season that saw the Aggies finish in last place in the SEC, Athletic Director Ross Bjork announced that the school would not renew Childress' contract for 2022. Childress's 622 victories ranked third in school history at the time of his dismissal. ^[9]

Jim Schlossnagle era (2022 - present)

On June 9, 2021, Jim Schlossnagle was named the head baseball coach of the Aggies. ^[10] The Schlossnagle-led Aggies had a regular-season record of 35–17 and finished first in the SEC West in his first season at the helm, earning Texas A&M the number-five national seed. In the College Station regional, A&M hosted Oral Roberts, Louisiana-Lafayette, and TCU. The Aggies and Horned Frogs met in the regional final with the Aggies beating Schlossnagle's former team 15–9 to advance to the super regionals and host the 12th-seeded Louisville Cardinals. Texas A&M won both games against Louisville to advance to their seventh College World Series. In the College World Series, Texas A&M lost their opener to Oklahoma, 13-8, but won their next two games against Texas ^[11] and Notre Dame ^[12] to advance to the bracket-1 final against Oklahoma.

Stadium

The Aggies play at Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park, named in honor of C. E. "Pat" Olsen, a 1923 graduate of Texas A&M University and a former baseball player in the New York Yankees farm system. The field opened in 1978 and underwent major renovation after the 2011 season. Average attendance in 2011 was just under 4000 per game. The stadium hold up to 6100 people.

Head coaches

Years	Coach	Record
1904–1908	Wirt Spencer	47–28–3
1909–1914	Charley Moran	48–46–5
1915	Con Lucid	16–5
1916–1919	D. V. Graves	48–24–3
1920–1921	Dana X. Bible	29–10–1
1922	Gene Cochrehan	9–8
1923–1924	H. H. House	18–25–2
1925–1927	Claude Rothgeb	37–22–2
1928–1929	R. D. Countryman	22–17–3
1930–1935	Grady Higginbotham	64–48–3
1936–1937	Jules V. Sikes	25–17–2
1938–1941; 1948–1950	Marty Karow	95–70–2
1942; 1946–1947	Lil Dimmit	49–18
1943–1944	Homer Norton	18–16
1945	A. E. Jones	3–11
1951–1958	Beau Bell	98–104–1
1959–1984	Tom Chandler	660–329–10
1985–2005	Mark Johnson	876–431–3
2006–2021	Rob Childress	622–336–3
2022–present	Jim Schlossnagle	114-51

Year-by-year results

Information Source: [1]

Year-by-Year Results

Year Coach Record Conference Record Conference Notes 1894 Unknown 3–1 No team from 1895 through 1903. 1904 Wirt Spencer 9–3 1905 Wirt Spencer 11–5 1906 Wirt Spencer 12–8 1907 Wirt Spencer 8–4–2 1908 Wirt Spencer 7–8–1 1909 Charley Moran 8–11 1910 Charley Moran 7–9–1 1911 Charley Moran 7–9–1 1912 Charley Moran 14–5–1 1913 Charley Moran 6–6 1914 Charley Moran 6–6–2 1915 Con Lucid 16–5 6–5 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1916 D. V. Graves 17–8 8–7 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1917 D. V. Graves 9–5–3 2–4 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1918 D. V. Graves 14–5 4–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1919 D. V. Graves 8–6 4–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1920 Dana X. Bible 12–6–1 8–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1921 Dana X. Bible 17–4 11–3 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1922 Gene Cochrehan 9–8 6–6 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1923 H. H. House 9–12–2 9–8–2 (4th) Southwest Conference 1924 H. H. House 9–13 7–10 (5th) Southwest Conference 1925 Claude Rothgeb 6–12 3–9 (7th) Southwest Conference 1926 Claude Rothgeb 16–4–2 8–2 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1927 Claude Rothgeb 16–7 10–6 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1928 R. D. Countryman 8–9–1 9–7 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1929 R. D. Countryman 14–8–2 9–7 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1930 R. G. Higginbotham 16–6 8–6 (4th) Southwest Conference 1931 R. G. Higginbotham 12–6 9–1 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions 1932 R. G. Higginbotham 7–11–1 5–11 (5th) Southwest Conference 1933 R. G. Higginbotham 9–10 5–5 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1934 R. G. Higginbotham 10–7–1 9–3 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions 1935 R. G. Higginbotham 10–8–1 5–6 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1936 Jules V. Sikes 10–12–1 8–5–1 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1937 J. V. Sikes 15–5–1 13–2 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions 1938 Marty Karow 11–10 10–5 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1939 Marty Karow 9–14–2 8–7 (T-2nd) Southwest Conference 1940 Marty Karow 11–10 7–5 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1941 Marty Karow 11–10 10–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1942 Lil Dimmit 19–3 13–2 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions 1943 Homer Norton 12–6 6–2 (T-1st) Southwest Conference SWC Co-champions 1944 Homer Norton 6–10 No SWC champions (World War II) Southwest Conference 1945 A.E. "Pete" Jones 3–11 1–10 (5th) Southwest Conference 1946 Lil Dimmit 16–7 7–8 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1947 Lil Dimmit 14–8 8–6 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1948 Marty Karow 19–7 11–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1949 Marty Karow 17–8 10–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1950 Marty Karow 17–11 9–5 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1951 Beau Bell 21–11 11–4 (T-1st) Southwest Conference SWC Co-champions NCAA playoffs College World Series 1952 Beau Bell 10–19–1 6–9 (T-4th) Southwest Conference 1953 Beau Bell 10–15 6–9 (4th) Southwest Conference 1954 Beau Bell 11–13 7–7 (4th) Southwest Conference 1955 Beau Bell 20–7 13–2 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions NCAA playoffs 1956 Beau Bell 10–13 5–9 (5th) Southwest Conference 1957 Beau Bell 5–15 4–10 (6th) Southwest Conference 1958 Beau Bell 11–11 6–8 (4th) Southwest Conference 1959 Tom Chandler 18–9 11–4 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions NCAA playoffs 1960 Tom Chandler 5–17–1 1–11 (6th) Southwest Conference 1961 Tom Chandler 14–10–1 6–8 (T-4th) Southwest Conference 1962 Tom Chandler 18–7 11–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1963 Tom Chandler 15–10–1 9–6 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1964 Tom Chandler 19–8–1 12–3 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions NCAA playoffs College World Series 1965 Tom Chandler 16–7 10–5 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1966 Tom Chandler 20–8–2 9–6 (T-1st) Southwest Conference SWC Quad-Champions 1967 Tom Chandler 17–11–1 7–8 (4th) Southwest Conference 1968 Tom Chandler 21–7 10–5 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1969 Tom Chandler 15–11 7–8 (5th) Southwest Conference 1970 Tom Chandler 25–9 13–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1971 Tom Chandler 31–9 12–6 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1972 Tom Chandler 27–13 10–8 (4th) Southwest Conference 1973 Tom Chandler 19–9 9–8 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1974 Tom Chandler 31–13 17–7 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1975 Tom Chandler 32–15–1 17–7 (2nd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1976 Tom Chandler 40–13 15–6 (2nd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1977 Tom Chandler 37–16 18–4 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions NCAA Regional 1978 Tom Chandler 39–16 19–5 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions NCAA Regional 1979 Tom Chandler 30–20 13–10 (4th) Southwest Conference 1980 Tom Chandler 38–14 17–6 (2nd) Southwest Conference 1981 Tom Chandler 35–16–1 10–10–1 (5th) Southwest Conference 1982 Tom Chandler 33–19–1 10–10–1 (4th) Southwest Conference 1983 Tom Chandler 24–21 4–17 (8th) Southwest Conference 1984 Tom Chandler 41–21 13–8 (3rd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1985 Mark Johnson 39–16 12–9 (T-4th) Southwest Conference 1986 Mark Johnson 45–23 16–5 (T-1st) Southwest Conference SWC Co-champions NCAA Regional 1987 Mark Johnson 44–22–1 14–7 (3rd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1988 Mark Johnson 52–15 17–4 (2nd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1989 Mark Johnson 58–7 17–4 (T-1st) Southwest Conference SWC Co-champions NCAA Regional 1990 Mark Johnson 43–17 11–10 (5th) Southwest Conference 1991 Mark Johnson 44–23 13–8 (2nd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1992 Mark Johnson 41–20 22–14 (2nd) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1993 Mark Johnson 53–11 15–3 (1st) Southwest Conference SWC Champions NCAA Regional Champions College World Series 1994 Mark Johnson 31–22 6–12 (T-5th) Southwest Conference 1995 Mark Johnson 44–22–1 15–9 (T-2) Southwest Conference NCAA Regional 1996 Mark Johnson 37–21 12–12 (3rd) Southwest Conference 1997 Mark Johnson 39–22 19–11 (3rd) Big 12 NCAA Regional 1998 Mark Johnson 46–20 21–9 (1st) Big 12 Big 12 Champions NCAA Regional 1999 Mark Johnson 52–18 23–6 (1st) Big 12 Big 12 Champions NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional Champions College World Series 2000 Mark Johnson 23–35 11–19 (8th) Big 12 2001 Mark Johnson 33–27 15–15 (6th) Big 12 2002 Mark Johnson 35–24 13–14 (8th) Big 12 2003 Mark Johnson 45–19 19–8 (2nd) Big 12 NCAA Regional 2004 Mark Johnson 42–22 14–12 (5th) Big 12 NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional 2005 Mark Johnson 30–25–1 9–18 (9th) Big 12 2006 Rob Childress 25–30–1 6–20–1 (10th) Big 12 2007 Rob Childress 48–19 13–13 (5th) Big 12 Big 12 Tournament champions NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional 2008 Rob Childress 46–19 19–8 (1st) Big 12 Big 12 Champions NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional 2009 Rob Childress 37–24 14–13 (6th) Big 12 NCAA Regional 2010 Rob Childress 43–20–1 14–12–1 (4th) Big 12 Big 12 Tournament champions NCAA Regional 2011 Rob Childress 42–18 19–8 (T-1st) Big 12 Big 12 co-champions Big 12 Tournament champions NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional Champions College World Series 2012 Rob Childress 43–18 16–8 (2nd) Big 12 NCAA Regional 2013 Rob Childress 34–29 13–16 (6th West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional 2014 Rob Childress 36–26 14–16 (5th West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional 2015 Rob Childress 50–14 18–10 (2nd West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional 2016 Rob Childress 49–16 20–10 (2nd West) Southeastern Conference SEC Tournament champions NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional 2017 Rob Childress 41–23 16–14 (4th West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional Champions College World Series 2018 Rob Childress 40–22 13–17 (6th West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional 2019 Rob Childress 39–23–1 16–13–1 (4th West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional 2020 Rob Childress 15–3 0–0 (1st West) Southeastern Conference Postseason canceled 2021 Rob Childress 29–27 9–21 (7th West) Southeastern Conference 2022 Jim Schlossnagle 44–20 19–11 (1st West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional Champions NCAA Super Regional Champions College World Series 2023 Jim Schlossnagle 38–27 14-16 (5th West) Southeastern Conference NCAA Regional

Texas A&M in the NCAA tournament

• The NCAA Division I baseball tournament started in 1947.
• The format of the tournament has changed through the years.

Year	Record	Pct	Notes
1951	3–3	.500	District VI playoffs College World Series;
1955	1–2	.333	District VI playoffs;
1959	0–2	.000	District VI playoffs;
1964	0–2	.000	College World Series;
1975	1–2	.333	Norman Regional;
1976	2–2	.500	Edinburg, TX Regional;
1977	0–2	.000	Norman Regional;
1978	2–2	.500	Ann Arbor Regional;
1984	1–2	.333	Stillwater Regional;
1986	1–2	.333	Tallahassee Regional;
1987	3–2	.600	Starkville Regional;
1988	2–2	.500	Starkville Regional;
1989	3–2	.600	College Station Regional,
1991	2–2	.500	Baton Rouge Regional;
1992	3–2	.600	Gainesville Regional;
1993	5–2	.714	College Station Regional, def. Yale, def. UCLA, def. Lamar, def. North Carolina; Regional Champions College World Series; def. Kansas, def. by LSU (Eventual National Champion) and Long Beach State
1995	4–2	.667	Coral Gables Regional; def. by (14) Florida International, def. UMass, def. (14) Florida International, def. North Carolina, def. (6) Miami, def. by (6) Miami
1997	0–2	.000	Palo Alto Regional; def. by Fresno State and (6) Stanford
1998	3–2	.600	College Station Regional; def. UNC Charlotte, def. Mississippi State, def. by Mississippi State, def. Washington, def. by Mississippi State
1999	6–4	.600	College Station Regional, def. Monmouth, def. by Long Beach State, def. Washington, def. Long Beach State, def. Long Beach State; Regional Champions College Station Super Regional, def. Clemson, def. by Clemson, def. Clemson; Super Regional champions College World Series; def. by (3) Florida State and (4) Cal State Fullerton
2003	2–2	.500	College Station Regional, def. Oral Roberts, def. Alabama, def. by Houston twice
2004	3–3	.500	Rice regional, def. Lamar, def. Texas Southern, def. by (4) Rice, def. (4)Rice; Regional Champion Baton Rouge Super Regional; def. by (8) LSU twice
2007	4–3	.571	College Station Regional, def. Le Moyne, def. by (21) Louisiana-Lafayette, def. Ohio State, def. (21) Louisiana-Lafayette, def. (21) Louisiana-Lafayette; Regional Champion Houston Super Regional; def. by (1) Rice
2008	3–3	.500	College Station Regional, def. UIC, def. Houston, def. by Houston, def. Houston; Regional Champion Houston Super Regional; def. by (5) Rice
2009	1–2	.333	Fort Worth Regional; def. by (25) Oregon State, def. Wright State, def. by (25) Oregon State
2010	3–2	.600	Coral Gables Regional, def. Florida International, def. by (11) Miami. def. Dartmouth, def. (11) Miami, def. by (11) Miami
2011	5–4	.556	College Station Regional, def. Wright State, def. Seton Hall, def. by Arizona, def. Arizona; Regional Champion Tallahassee Super Regional; def. Florida State College World Series; def. by (4) South Carolina and California
2012	1–2	.333	College Station Regional; def. Dayton, def. by Ole Miss, def. by TCU
2013	2–2	.500	Corvallis Regional; def. by UC-Santa Barbara, def. UT-San Antonio, def. UC-Santa Barbara, def. by (5)Oregon State
2014	3–2	.600	Houston Regional; def. by Texas, def. George Mason, def. Rice, def. Texas, def. by Texas
2015	5–3	.625	College Station Regional; def. Texas Southern, def. by California, def. Coastal Carolina, def. California, def. California; Regional Champion Fort Worth Super Regional; def. by TCU
2016	4–2	.667	College Station Regional; def. Binghamton, def. Wake Forest, def. Minnesota; Regional Champion College Station Super Regional; def. by TCU
2017	5–2	.714	Houston Regional; def. Baylor, def. Iowa, def Houston; Regional Champion College Station Super Regional; def. Davidson College World Series; def. by (7) Louisville and (6) TCU
2018	1–2	.333	Austin Regional; def Indiana, def. by (13) Texas, def. by Indiana
2019	2-2	.500	Morgantown Regional; def Fordham, def. by Duke, def (15) West Virginia, def. by Duke
2022	7-2	.779	College Station Regional; def. Oral Roberts, def. Louisiana, def. TCU; Regional Champion College Station Super Regional; def. (12) Louisville College World Series; def. by OU, def. Texas, def. Notre Dame, def. by OU.
TOTALS	90–74 [13]	.549 [13]

• Note: In 1951, Texas A&M participated in the district playoffs, which they won, and moved onto the College World Series. Prior to 1954, district playoff games were not considered a part of the National Collegiate Baseball Championship, and thus are not counted in Texas A&M's NCAA tournament record.

Texas A&M's First-team All-Americans

Player	Position	Year(s)	Selectors
Charles "Mel" Work	Pitcher	1951†	ABCA
Pat Hubert	Pitcher	1951†	ABCA
Mike McClure	Third Base	1965†	ABCA
Bob Long	Outfield	1969†	ABCA
Dave Elmendorf	Outfield	1971†	ABCA
Jim Hacker	Second Base	1974†	ABCA
Scott Livingstone	Designated hitter	1987†	BA
Jeff Brantley	Pitcher	1985†	ABCA, BA
Terry Taylor	Second Base	1989†	BA
John Byington	Third Base	1989†	ABCA, BA
Jeff Granger	Pitcher	1993†	ABCA, BA
Brian Thomas	Outfield	1993	ABCA
John Curl	Designated hitter	1995	CB
Daylan Holt	Outfielder	1999†	ABCA, BA
Scott Beerer	Utility player	2003	CB, BA
Barret Loux	Pitcher	2010	BA
Ross Stripling	Pitcher	2011	ABCA
Boomer White	Third Base	2016	BA
Ryne Birk	Second Base	2016	BA
Braden Shewmake	Second Base	2017	NCBWA, CB
Asa Lacy	Starting Pitcher	2020	CB
Will Frizzell	First Base	2021	ABCA
Source: "SEC All-Americas". secsports.com. Archived from the original on 2008-05-28. Retrieved 2008-07-24. ABCA: American Baseball Coaches Association [14] BA: Baseball America [15] CB: Collegiate Baseball [16] NCBWA: National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association [17] † Denotes consensus All-American

Players selected in the MLB draft

Note: the first Major League Baseball draft was held in 1965.

Name	Position	Round	Overall	Team	Year	Notes
Doug Rau	LHP	1st	7th	LAD	1970	retired – LAD, LAA
Dave Elmendorf	OF	1st		NYY	1971	Played in the NFL
Billy Hodge	C	1st	22nd	SDP	1971
Bobby Bonner	SS	3rd	74th	BAL	1978
Mark Thurmond	P	5th	118th	SDP	1979	retired – SD, DET, BAL, SF
Scott Livingstone	IF	2nd	56th	DET	1988	retired – DET, SD, STL, MON
Chuck Knoblauch	IF	1st	25th	MIN	1989	retired – MIN, NYY, KC
Jeff Granger	LHP	1st	5th	KCR	1993	retired – PIT, KC
Kelly Wunsch	LHP	1st	26th	MIL	1993	retired – CHW, LAD
Chad Alexander	OF	3rd	41st	HOU	1995	retired – HOU, SEA. DET
Kevin Beirne	OF	11th	308th	CHW	1995	retired – CHW, TOR, LAD
Chad Allen	OF	4th	97th	MIN	1996	retired – MIN, CLE, FLA, TEX
Jeff Bailey	OF/1B	2nd	64th	FLA	1997	retired – BOS
Jason Tyner	OF	1st	21st	NYM	1998	retired – TB, MIN, NYM, CLE
Ryan Rupe	RHP	6th	192nd	TB	1998	retired – TB, BOS
Chance Caple	RHP	1st	30th	STL	1999
Casey Fossum	LHP	1st	48th	BOS	1999	retired – BOS, ARI, TBD, DET, NYM
John Scheschuk	1B	7th	232rd	SDP	1999
Eric Reed	OF	9th	262nd	FLA	2002	retired – FLA
Logan Kensing	RHP	2nd	53rd	FLA	2003	retired - FLA, WAS, COL, SEA, DET
Zach Jackson	LHP	1st	32nd	TOR	2004	retired - MIL, CLE
Justin Ruggiano	OF	25th	748th	LAD	2004	retired – TBR, MIA, CHC, SEA, LAD, TEX, NYM, SFG
Cliff Pennington	IF	1st	21st	OAK	2005	retired – OAK, ARI, TOR, LAA, CIN
Robert Ray	RHP	7th	206th	TOR	2005
Austin Creps	RHP	6th	191st	CLE	2006
Brandon Hicks	IF	3rd	108th	ATL	2007	retired – ATL, OAK, SFG
David Newmann	LHP	4th	125th	TBR	2007
Kyle Nicholson	RHP	7th	224th	SFG	2007
Jose Duran	IF	6th	188th	MIL	2008
Alex Wilson	RHP	2nd	77th	BOS	2009	retired – BOS, DET, MIL
Brooks Raley	LHP	6th	200th	CHC	2009	current club - TB
Anthony Vasquez	LHP	18th	533rd	SEA	2009
Barret Loux	RHP	1st	6th	ARI	2010
Brodie Greene	IF	4th	127th	CIN	2010
John Stilson	RHP	3rd	108th	TOR	2011
Tyler Naquin	OF	1st	15th	CLE	2012	current club – CIN
Michael Wacha	RHP	1st	19th	STL	2012	current club - BOS
Ross Stripling	RHP	5th	176th	LAD	2012	current club – TOR
Mikey Reynolds	IF	5th	163rd	ATL	2013
Kyle Martin	RHP	9th	263rd	BOS	2013	retired – BOS
Daniel Mengden	RHP	4th	106th	HOU	2014	current club – Kia Tigers (KBO)
Corey Ray	RHP	5th	153rd	KC	2014
Troy Stein	C	10th	293rd	COL	2014
A. J. Minter	LHP	3rd	75th	ATL	2015	current club - ATL
Grayson Long	RHP	3rd	104th	LAA	2015
Blake Allemand	SS	5th	151st	MIL	2015
Logan Taylor	3B	12th	365th	BOS	2015
Matt Kent	LHP	13th	381st	BOS	2015
Nick Banks	OF	4th	124th	WAS	2016
Jace Vines	RHP	4th	133rd	KCR	2016
Ryan Hendrix	RHP	5th	138th	CIN	2016
Mark Ecker	RHP	5th	145th	DET	2016
J.B. Moss	OF	7th	199th	ATL	2016
Michael Barash	C	9th	276th	LAA	2016
Boomer White	3B	10th	294th	SDP	2016
Andrew Vinson	RHP	10th	306th	LAA	2016
Ryne Birk	2B	13th	377th	HOU	2016
Kyle Simonds	RHP	14th	424th	WAS	2016
Hunter Melton	1B	18th	530th	COL	2016
Ronnie Gideon	1B	23rd	681st	MIL	2016
Corbin Martin	RHP	2nd	56th	HOU	2017	current club - ARI
Brigham Hill	RHP	5th	163rd	WAS	2017
Nick Choruby	OF	18th	553rd	WAS	2017
Turner Larkins	RHP	21st	639th	TOR	2017
Kaylor Chafin	LHP	32nd	967th	NYM	2017
Mitchell Kilkenny	RHP	2nd	76th	COL	2018
Nolan Hoffman	RHP	5th	148th	SEA	2018
Cason Sherrod	RHP	7th	207th	MIA	2018
Michael Helman	2B	11th	334th	MIN	2018
Stephen Kolek	RHP	11th	344th	LAD	2018
Braden Shewmake	SS	1st	21st	ATL	2019
John Doxakis	LHP	2nd	61st	TBR	2019
Kasey Kalich	RHP	4th	127th	ATL	2019
Mason Cole	RHP	27th	805th	TEX	2019
Asa Lacy	LHP	1st	4th	KCR	2020
Zach DeLoach	OF	2nd	43rd	SEA	2020
Christian Roa	RHP	2nd	48th	CIN	2020
Dustin Saenz	LHP	4th	112th	WAS	2021
Bryce Miller	RHP	4th	113th	SEA	2021
Will Frizzell	1B	8th	233rd	WAS	2021
Chandler Jozwiak	LHP	13th	389th	MIA	2021
Micah Dallas	RHP	8th	244th	OAK	2022
Dylan Rock	OF	8th	248th	TOR	2022
Joseph Menefee	LHP	20th	603rd	CIN	2022
Hunter Hass	INF	4th	120th	TBR	2023
Nathan Dettmer	RHP	5th	149th	OAK	2023
Trevor Werner	INF	7th	199th	KCR	2023
Jack Moss	INF	11th	318th	CIN	2023
Brandyn Garcia	LHP	11th	337th	SEA	2023
Will Johnston	LHP	13th	376th	OAK	2023

Other notable players

• Rip Collins (1896–1968), played in the American League from 1920 to 1931
• Pat Hubert (1926–2006), 1951 collegiate All-American, later played two years in minor league baseball
• Jim Kendrick (1893–1941), two-time NFL champion (1922, 1927)
• Wally Moon (1930–2018), played in the National League from 1954 to 1965
• Topper Rigney (1897–1972), played in the American League from 1922 to 1927
• Yale Lary (1930-2017), NFL Hall of Fame inductee, 9-time pro-bowler, 3-time NFL champion

See also

• List of NCAA Division I baseball programs

References

External links

• Official website